davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01
BODY FOUND BY SEER's ART.
Palmist Solves Mystery of missing
Frank Vanderbilt.

PouoHKEErsIE. Jan. 3l.-The body OF
Frank Vanderbilt of Mapping Falls was
found yesterday in n creek near that
place. Mr.. Vanderbilt disappeared Christ
mas morning from tho home Of friend
and for time foul play was suspected
Tho police search failed to reveal any
clue, and his sister consulted n palmist.
The body was found Il quarter OF a
mile from the spot named ny the seer
Coroner Howell White said there was
no evidence of murder Vanderbilt was
a. years old and unmarried. The theory
is that he fen into the creek while wan
dering along the bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01
To he Called Up by Glasses.

An persons trained in accordance with
the proposed law automatically become
members of the National Reserve with
ont compensation when training is COM
pleted Members of this reserve are
liable TO service by classes In time Of
war "or other grave emergencies" and
the classes viii be called in rotation.
The proposed law assumes that mill
tary training Is a duty OF citizenship
and therefore no pay is provided TO the
men in training. but due provision Is
made for subsistence, clothing and trans
portation, medical attendance, shelter
and such other allowances as may be
from time to time established. There IS
provided. however. Il gratuity of s. a
month to each member of tho force in
raining during actual service.
All persons who have served IN the
land and naval forces since April G..
1917, the bill provides. shall be consid-
90 as having enjoyed the training con-
.dered by the proposed law.
Senator New assailed the War De-
partment's plan for a standing army OF
ppproximately 5000 men as open to
the objection that in the face OF every
alleged tendency OF the times il was q
direct effort to adhere to a militaristic
policy.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Si.-Ar army of
800 900 men was. unanimously decided
on to-day by the House Military COM
mittee as the basis for determining the
appropriation for army pay for the year
beginning next july.
The decision marked the beginning OF
the committees work of framing the
1rnual military appropriation bill
Members said IL has no bearing on per-
lament future military policy. During
the earlier part OF the year. II was
std, the army was expected to exceed
The half million mark. but would be
reduced below that number with de-
mobilization. It appeared that no effor,
would be made TO outline a permanent
army reorganization plan at this session
OF Congress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01
British Gunboats at StrasbourE.

STRAsBoURG. Jan. Sl--Two British
gunboats arrived here to-day. The Brit
ish flag now floats over the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01
COMPULSORY ARMY
PROPOSED BY NEW
Indiana Senator Introduces
Bill for Training of All
American Youth.
SERVICE OF FULL YEAR
Glasses Would Pass Into Re-
serve, Subject to Call in
Their Order.
SERVICE OF FULL YEAR


WASHINGTON. Jan. 81. - Universal
military training as fxed governmental
policy Is proposed in bill introduced
to-day by Senator New Und.). Repub-
lean In placing his measure before
congress- Mr.. New announced that he
would attempt to have 1t passed at the
first session Of the incoming Congress.
According to Senator New the scheme OF
organization defined by his bill Is an
actual substitution for the scheme OF
vast standing army as provided in the
War Department plan which has re-
celved the approval of Secretary Baker
For one I do not believe an army
OF an! thing approaching the size OF that
contemplated IN tho War Department
bill il either necessary or desirable" said
Mr. New Moreover. unless ] entirely
Inisconceive the temper OF the people OF
the United states, they will not have 1t.
and IL they would do not believe II even
remotely possible to obtain anything
like a volunteer army Of that size unless
we are to pay our soldiers wage that
would make the maintenance OF such
force too burdensome.
The cost Of maintaining the proposed
army of 500. 900 men on the basis OF the
present emergency pay will reach sIsI,-
O0o, 900; on the basis of pay before tine
war s7lS.Oo0.00 while the expense OF
the universal military training plan
would be only about s45o,00o,oo0 for the
training,of 100000 men
N-,.~ 81 Informative Tralning.
Senator News measure provides that
universal military training for one year
shall be applicable to all males more
than is and under -. with specinc
proyiso that the training period shall
be unit and not divisible IN two or
more periods. Liability shall not begin
before the 18th year and shall not ter
inmate until the end of the 2Sth year,
1t Ia expressed, however. that training
should be given preferably In the hrst
year for which liability for training be-
comes effective"
The only exemption is when the reg
istrant is the sole support OF parents.
q wife or children. and then only In the
event that equivalent support TO de-
penderts Is not provided by Congress,
but such equivalent shall represent
the net contribution made to the supporI
a. dependents in the case of each youth
liable under this act"
An examining board is provided. which
shall pass upon all applications FOR
exemption annually during the period
Il liability of the registrant This is
for the purpose of informing the army
authorities Of INSTANCES where causes
for exemption noted at the fret exam
nation have been obviated. eliminated
nr set aside by intervening circum-
stances,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01
BACK
TELLS OF AIR FIGHTS

and see Il the Government desires him
to keep In the service. He said. Il am
not going back into mtor racing. The
air game. especially war flying, is more
interestins-more fascinating may
go into flying in commercial way, but
have TO plans. Most of my success in
France was luck, plus the desire to de-
feat the Boche. I fie% only in French
mac chimes"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-04

Take another eoiur blue As
ppace energies from wan. blue is
fho smart color Cor women gar.
nents The International flag used
u eeiief expedition, sent forth by
fhe peace conference IS hlue 600 "a
white background
Certainly say ihe scientists
hine is pacifyiug color ~
represent, peace just ns blue
wallpaper sooihes freiiul mind
and iumpv nerve,
What is your iavorIfe color
an important question i0r your
taste m co.ors reveal. Nour real
Self
Green rests tnc ewes $50 usr r.
for eye,hade, Nature EMPLOY, Is
cNtraraeau'Iy n grass. trees.
plants lf son love green your
disposition is couienied. harmun-
og. weIl-ba|aueed
People fond of violet or purple
incline 90 ne dreams tempcrW-
n,nial Unusual Dye mau n
bods purple Place hmm SOD "a room
wnere ne sees naught ban purple.
swiftly his stomach revolt, Even.
Waliy he g0e, insane
yellow makes us calm salts
iied. sluggish
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-04

ur o. D. lsAfi. WlHlc. to ammo incr
90 thp pnhu, tti hn n1s void nis dou
tHl Instruments tnd office .lInituf' Dos
Copu. Dhrm lnl AUuata inar to
90 ,haH as MrNnilum oI Compnch'
feras end W. "a hsntf' nf ArnnsaN
rs.s Thr, sf, hottie graduatos nf inc
state Dental IoHrs ai Dallas now
department of Gs,lor luiNereiff
r8u recommend tnrn tr ttftIuI ei
NUIcuf up .n isI. dentists ae thr state
dental examiner hito Dor. fed after
prnruCaI examination tnd they nave
served boz lNr Dental 'urpH
nndrr sprcili Instructors In Oral Hur.
s-n snd si~snIDs lnsI -uptIe n base
hoerr4Is 1t '-wp Drroniraf Hnd Camp
Tr4yI-
tAatl uH g. 90 BEATTY
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-04

Cut ont the picture on am l1ur slides
Then carefully fold dotten line Iis
entire length. Then dotted luo p and
SO on tOld each section underneath
accurately When completed lain over
and youu find surprising result.
save the pictures.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-04

RED is THE DANGER COLOR
TT EXCfTEs TIE MIND

Wh, W Eo'-Ntib sNuN VS.
Rcd, Wis a. OH a.niiuri,t.
msmHtey wave Cd rci nae
WHY rei instead d .Omc other
COLOR british scientist ass.
plUNs
Red ihD danger color ropro
.yHt, mental excitement and un-
rst lf IS tbe .ymbo' oi action
of turmoil
llIo, Oucru. color expert of
thc SAN Francisco Exposition
proved Hy TESTS thar red cNoItcs
tItmud Dr O. D. iaudou wont
further discovered iiut rtd watt
paptr produces nervousness had
tempe, and headarhr
A. mad as hu.l Haunted by
d rcd ag
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-04
IL You RE A PARENT YOU
FEEL SOMETHING LIKE
THIS.

Maybe you have noticed hat an
the trouble with bad boys in YOUR
heiglhorhuod comes from the
childrtu sol other people.
Ne have.
Everybody oss Noticed that
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-04


i.-' 'i'-. f'' ""N InN
'' N
''I''''N i"I'''
'.'''iI I''" "Ni s'' N.iN
Nn' 'N'' 'N'' "' l''''N '''
l"n. "' N'" ''' p"
''iN''''N "'- '"'',
.'h'' n' "'H .NF'l.i'' wv. ''
A
We ''r 80" '"'' '''Hn' ounce
'' I'i'''lh' '" ''l' "'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25
Rally Round the Club.

Members of the Rock Island club, Business
Mems association and Chamber of Commerce
now have the question squarely before them
whether they feel sufficient interest in the cty's
welfare to do what is necessary to put the club
on its feet and keep it going Circular letters
have been sent to them setting forth plainly
what conditions are
The fact is that the club has reached fl
nancial state which makes it imperative to eth
er clear up the deficit take other steps In
come has not met expenses, and that espe-
cially true during the war when the club rooms
were headquarters for all patriotic societies,
which met there almost daily, without charge
for accommodations and usually were served
with lunch at figure which did not cover the
cost Inadequate as they were, some of the
bills presented for these lunches have not been
paid. So the organization actually has been
penalized for its patriotism.
Another factor the club has had to contend
with has been apathy and Indifference the
part of some of its members. The cordial sup
port which an organization of this kind must
have to succeed has been notably lacking in too
many instances.
No city which makes any effort to keep up
with the procession undertakes to get along
without a BUSINESS mems organization or one
performing the function of a chamber of COM
merce. Every real city provides in man.
social facilities such the Rock Island
club affords The Chamber of Commerce has
done a great deal of work and it has more
mapped out, one undertaking being the promo
ton of new hotel. The Rock Island Business
Mems association must be maintained and it
must have suitable headquarters.
1t is for members of the club to decide its
fate and to do it now. There is only one decision
that they make without sacrificing the ma
terial interests and the self respect of the COM
munity.
Don't be gutter Don't haul down the
flag.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25
BURGESS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morford returned
home several days ago after a week :
visit with relatives in Abba, Iowa. The
trip was made overland.
Max L Ewing of Monmouth visited the
first Of the week with his sister. Mrs,
Fred Mclaughlin.
Miss Hazel sharer left Sunday evening
for Michigan where she viii attend
school the coming year
Rev and Mrs. J. 1. Agens are enter
tanning this week the formers parents of
RuShville.
Mr. and Mrs. Clement Darlington Of
Norwood visited Sunday at the s. s.
Morgan home north of town.
The big transformer near the Rock Is
land Southern depot crashed to the
ground Thursday morning and caused the
village to he out OF light and power for
several hours
Mary Foster of Alexis is in the village
this week.
J. b. Morford and W. J. sharer spent
the week at the Mercer county fair. he
ing superintendents of different depart
ments.
S A. Brown has his sale booked for
Oct. and he will then leave for his
new home in Louisiana.
The big Burgess fair will be staged
this week. and 5. S. Morgan who has the
fair in charge, has been working very
hard and now has everything rounded
premiums Is being Offered in eight differ
ent departments. and several hundred
dollars Will be paid in prizes. With but
few exceptions all classes viii be filled.
and one of the best displays Of livestock
and farm produce ever shown IN the
county will he soon on display
The big baseball tournament il the
main feature of the sporting side of the
fair. and the four best teams of the
county viii play for $3.50 purse.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25
OPEN SEMINARY
AT AUGUSTANA:
NOW HAVE 800
Department at College Begins
WOrk-Bring Enrolment Up to
Largest in Its History.

The seminary department OF Au-
gustana college formally opened
last night with its divine services
The men are returning fast and
the enrolment probably will ex-
coed first expectations. When this
registration is completed. the stu
dent body will number in the
neighborhood of 500, which is the
largest enrolment in history.
DR.. Andreen, president of the in
stitution, has returned from the
first of his trips to participate in
the opening exercises of the sem
mary. He will travel extensively
during this school year obtaining
funds for the enlargement of the
school.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25
Today's Birthdays

Admiral William S. Benson, the
retiring chief OF naval operations
of the United States navy. born at
Macon. Ga, 81 years ago today.
William Morris Hughes. the Aus
tralian premier who rendered valu-
able services to the empire in the
war, born in Wales, 50 years ago
today.
Bishop Wilbur P. Thirkield of the
Methodist Episcopal church, born
at Franklin, Ohio, s. years ago to-
day.
Charles Edward Russell, journal
list, author and Socialist leader.
born in Davenport, Iowa, 50 years
ago today.
Allen p Fletcher, former gov
ernor of Vermont. born at Indian
apoiis. 66 years ago today
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25
On County Records
Warranty Deeds.


Louis MOsenfeldeT and wife and
George and Agnes Simpson, lot Is,
MOSenfeldeEs l9nd acre addition,
Rock Island, slO0.
George d. and Gertrude Bleuer to
Francis + JenkinsOn, tract in S.
w. Il section 22-17-3W, and lots /,
2, 3, 4. 5, 6, Z, s, 9, 10. block 9, An
dalusia, $10O
David W Hunt ct al to Moline
Forging & Mfg. CO. lot 5. Hunts
Bird addition TO Midway, Moline, 81.
Johanna Sophia Holm and hu5-
band to Moline Forging & Mtg. Co.,
lot 5, Hunts 3rd addition to Mid
way Moline, $100.
David w Hunt ct al to Moline
Forging q Mfg. Co, E. Y lots q,
%, Hunts Bird addition to Midway,
Moline, $500.
John KAN and wife to Moline
Forging & Mfg. Co, lot Z, Hunts
3rd addition to Midway. Moline. 81.
Hilmer c. Lusty and wife to Mo
line Forging & Mfg. Co, lot c,
Hunts Bird addition to Midway, Mo
line. 500.
Eugene MiIlen and wife to Mo
line Forging K Mfg. Co, lot 4,
Hunts 3rd addition to Midway, Mo
line. $100.
James McCofrey to Moline
Forging & Mfg. Co, lot l. Hunts
Bird addition to Midway. Moline. 81.
Albert Ritter to Moline Forging
&Mfg. Co. lot 2, Hunts Bird addi-
ton 10 Midway, Moline, S100.
Emil Safe to Moline Forging &
Mfg. Co, lot 9, Hunts 3rd addi-
ton to Midway. Moline, $l.00.
John NJ. Pardon and wife to
Clara Pardon, lot ,, Paridon's adj
dition, South Heights, Rock Island,
$1.O0
AIbfn L. Anderson to the Saliva
ton army. part lot l. block -,
Moline Water Power Co. addition,
Moline, $500
Sam Whitebrook to Theophiel
Iehaert lot s block ;, b. Daven-
ports 3rd addition, Rock Island,
$500.
Two De Vylder and wife to Rob
ert Mills. lot % block 129, New
Shops addition, East Moline. S1.0O.
Joseph W. McKerrick to Marvin
T. Clough and wife, part n. E. 4
section 32-1S-1E, $555.
Charles r. Lundgren and wife
and NeIs ChristiansOn and wife to
Frank Sonolenski, lot 10. Makers
Garden tract in f. z S. W. Il sec
ton 2S-18-1E, 1925.
OMIT Claim Deed.
Albert Zwicker and wife to Mary
Knochenmus ct al, tracts in sec
tions 10 and 90, township 1S-2E, 81.
Louise and Nels Fredericks TO
Oscar f. Samuels. lot 3, block ,.
3rd WheeIock's Fifteenth street
addition, Moline, $4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25
DID YOU NOTICE
TT? SUNNY SIDE
GETS THE CROWD

Did you notice how popular the
sunny side of the streets are these
mornings?
Even the most casual observer
was forced to admit that the side
which "OId SOL frequented drew
the biggest attendance. And all
because of the premature touch
of coming winter.
Silk stockings and georgette
crepes are way below par among
all the "Gussies" and last winters
model overcoat is hurried into ac-
ton with the first cool blasts.
That is-all overcoats except
those which were not turned in last
summer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25

Albert wicker and wife to Mary
Knochenmus ct al, tracts in sec
tions 10 and 90, township 1S-2E, 81.
Louise and Nels Fredericks to
Oscar f. Samuels. lot 3, block ?.
3rd Wheelock's Fifteenth street
addition, Moline, $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25
PUNCH BOARDS
TAKEN UP NEAR
SCHOOL HOUSES
Police COnfiscate Gaming Devices
in Order to Remove Tempta-
ton From Pupils.

Punch boards in the vicinity of
the public schools were taken up
by the police department yester-
day afternoon.
The games of chance were pat
ronized mostly by school boys,
who got their money by slipping Il
nickel or dime out of their market
money. This violation for the sake
of a few dollars is the beginning
Of many a lad going crooked, pO-
lice say, and they are determined
TO put a stop to it.
Boards We're found at Caldwell's
confectionery store, 1909 Seventh
avenue; Atkinson & Son grocery,
729 Second street, and l. Brotman,
pool hall, on Ninth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25

furnished the Rock Island Office by
the fourth assistant postmaster
general, superseding a machine
which was sent three years ago,
when the government began TO own
its own machines. Up to that time
they were operated on the royalty
basis. being owned by the manu-
facturers. The one that has just
been taken down and Grated for
shipment to another postoffice was
considered a top-notcher when put
in, the cancellations being $50 per
minute, but the department felt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25
NEW CANCELLING
MACHINE PLACED
FOR POSTOFFTCE

Postmaster Harry P. Simpson
installed in the Rock Island post
Office yesterday. what is the last
word in canceIling machines. 1t
operates at the rate of 1000 can
cellations a minute and works like
a machine gun and was recently
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25

II has been rumored that every one
would have to bring their own dinner 10 the
falr II they did not want to go hungry. but
ms Is not true Mrs Eliza Smith of
monmouth VII he on hand Thursday and
FRIDAY. and viii have a fine dinner for all
at a very reasonable price
The North Henderson band has been
engaged to furnish music the last two
days Of the fair. plenty of entertainment
being assured. Only one thing. and that is
rain, now hinder this from being the
biggest township fair ever held in this
part of the state
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25

that something even better than
that was none too good for the
Rock Island postoffice, and the very
latest thing was supplied.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-25

With normal hearing and a still
atmosphere the whistle of locomo-
tive can be heard two miles away.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-22

- Telo me bylo pokryto veil
kymi boulemi,". pise p. Eric
Laron Britannia Beach, B. c.,
"vsak diky DR.. Petra Hoboku
vsechny zmizely." Tento Wy
hlaseny a prfrodni bylinny pro
stredek neni lekarnicky lex. Je
bud dodavan zvlastnimi jed
nateli nebo primo z laborato-
re DR.. Peter Fahrney & Sons
Co., 2501 Washington Blvd,
Chicago, Ill.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-22
VALECNf LICHVARI JINDY
A NYNl.

SVetOVa Valka Dyla Slce ukOIl'
cena, jeji nasledky vsak jeste
dlouho budou pocit ovany vSe-
mi zememi. JeSte kolik roku
bude panovati drahota a nedo-
statek, jeste dlouhou dobu bu-
dou propukavati rdznych ze-
mich revoluca a lid hledati bu-
de v bolsevismu a jinych radi-
kalnich prostredcich spasu.
Vinu ma techto pomerech, KITE
re dohaneji hlavne obyvatele
velkych NEST v zoufal 5tvi, ne
nesou pouze u, kterl valku We
dli, ale re znacne miry take tt,
kteri il hledeli vyuzitkovati k
osobnimu zisku, ku svemu zbo-
shatnutf. Nesvedopiti st stichhytesri hls eir i
y Cechach ket'a asy hazVani, vel
'ci mali, snazili Sc vsude z BIZ
dy svych bliznich teziti, stup-
ilovali il a nyni Sc tresOu pred
vecmi, ktere mali prijili. Ke
konci kvetna demonstrovalo
delnictvo ruznych NEST ces-
kych proti lichvafGm a prime
10 tax vladu k raZnym krokGm,
jimiz by rad6ni jejich konec
byl ucinen. Jinde lid nepocinal
81 tax umirnen6, wal vykonav;i
nj spravedlnosti do svych ru-
kou soudil straSn6. MnoEJ
vojin, vrativSi sc zbidacely z
bojiste, kdyz vidi, jak donna
jeho drazl musili cd lichvafI
trpeti, roZtrpci Sc proti celt
spolecnosti a ,snadno da Sc po
hnouti k tomu, aby nasilim, re.
voluci, domahal Sc najeni potre
stani hanebnych pijavic, ale
zvraceni poradku, jenz jejicf
fadeni umoznoval.
Ale bylo by naylnym, domn
vati Sc, ze teprve posledni val
ka vytvorila valecne lichvafe
a zbohatliky. Tato hrozna ha
nabnost "a nejvetsi va!ky svet;
stala Sc sice nejvseobecnejSi ;
nejhrozn6jSi, ale We skutecno
sti jest tax stara, jako walks
sama. Jiz pred 1000 roxy mar
kal 81 slavny Rel; Aristides, z
jsou vojevddcove, kteri 81 da
vaji vyplaceti cd statu zold pr
vojenske oddly, ktere vube
neexistuji. Ovsem tento drul
valecnych lichvafu tehdy ne
mohl tolik krasti, jako "a val
ky moderni, ponevadz kazd
vojak musil Sc starati sam, alb
81 opatril uniformu, zbrane
potraviny; velitel platil m
pouze zold. Teprve II stol
ii prevail stat 1plne zasobova
nj vojska; bylo to nejdfive zs
vedeno We Spanelsku, 'po,om
Prusku. Tim valecni lichvai
dostali pfilezitost k uplatner
svych zlodejskych vloh.
Znamy anglicky voiensk
dodavatel Carvaial vydelal .
rok ma dodavkach obll pr
yojsko 100000 liber sterlingi
tedy pill milionu dollaru, co
ma tekdejsi 'dobu bylo ohron
nym obnosem. Ye Francii mt
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-22
WSSl It'll WSSl
SEZNAM JMEN
clcni velkeho transpor.u cesko
slovenskych vojinI a invalidI
ze Sibfre.

T. Safarik. Husoyice u 'Brna.
j. Fiala, Ces. Tfebova. !.
V. Hejny, Malsice u Tabora.
3. klicpera, Ces. iBrod.
j. fOvacick, Holice u Olomouce
V. Kalivoda, Cerny Kostelec.
F. Wolf, BrnO.
j. Marko, Brezova, Mir. Stol.
%. Valentej, Tekov5ka II Rad.
A. Tybl, Dobroves u Prahy.
j. Danek, KoSice IL Tabora.
K. Mikulka, Sluzin II 'Prostei.
j. KubeS, Ourec IL MI. Boil.
j. Hudlik, Rodvanice p. Pros.
j. Cerny, Zavrzice u Pfibrami
j. Krakora, Nusle, 'Praha.
j. Knez, Cerna u Susice.
IF. Konecny, Brusperk, Nor.
F. Smutnik, Drevnovice u Nez
J. Skacel, DelOplasy u Olom.
A. Toman, Hlavenec u St. Bol.
j. Havlicek, Horeni 'Sytova.
j. Nemecek, Kolin n. L.
K. Libansky, Pecky u Draze.
V. HraskJ, Kolin.
F. Thurnwall, Castonice u SuS.
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F. Tobis, Nemcice u LitomySle
J. Janecek, Tejnice II Horazd'
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V. ProSek, Praha.
j. Sejka, Nova Kdyne.
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j. Straka, Bludov, Morava.
j. St'asiny. Nor. Malkovice.
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