davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-12-16
FENN

Fenn S leading social club, known as
the ladies club, continues to show
great activity, the only member who
was single having eloped and, re-
turning very penitent, the members
decided TO give her a shower The
event was staged at Mrs. Marion Web
er's The new bride Miss Olga) re-
ceived many nice and appropriate gifts.
Those present we're Mrs. Charles Sell
fors, Mrs. Marion Weber, Mesdames,
Bussard, MeGrath, Myers, Won Bar
gen, McHugh CD, Rowe, Bowman,
Iehner CD, Overman, the Misses Won
Berge, McGrath, Teats and Mrs Brown
and Elsie Won Berge Of Grangeville.
A bunch Of rubbernecks hung around
until the ladies were compelled to
feed them. 1t 10 rumored that our only
officer, the constable, was among Them
ed Wren was a business visitor at
Beubens during the week.
Miss Margaret Teats, the popular
scholma am, spent Sunday visiting in
Grangevihe.
Fenn can boast Of having one of the
most up-to-date schoolhouses in the
county Water and lights were install
led recently. Thanks to hustling
school board, and incidently a basket
social.
Denny Howard assistant manager
of the Union Warehouse and newly
elected constable, has about completed
the remodaling of the old bungalow on
Nollmer avenue.
Henry Meyers was a Lewiston visit
or last week
Plans are being discussed to reorgan-
ize the commercial club here, and com
uittees were appointed for that -pur-
pose.
Herman Won Bargen was a visitor
at ihe McHugh home Sunday.
Charles Gill shipped two GERS of hogs
to Seattle Tuesday
George Troeh. recently returned from
Portland, reports having received a |
fair price for his cattle.
Joe Mcdonald and Ed Nelson re-
Gently invested in winning stock
that was exhibited at Lewiston and
Portland.
Miss Teats IS arranging a program
and Christmas tree for the closing of |
the school 1t is hoped the parents
win attend and show their apprecia-
ton. IL is romored that dance viii
follow the entertainment
Carl Meyer expects to spend the
holidays in Lewiston.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-12-16
LETTER WRITING ONE OF
MOST ANCIENT OF ARTS

In fact, men wrote countless cen
turtles before printing was invented.
The first known books were the pro-
duets of writers-the monks of
old, who laborously set forth on
goatskin manuscripts writings which
have had a most important bearing
upon the history of the world and the
education of the world s peoples.
Clear and correct dictation is the
most essential feature of present day
letter riting-the letter must be prop
perly composed, even to the minutest
detail-but the quality of the paper
which bears the written message also
IS matter which should be given pri-
mary consideration. Character is re-
elected in the letters one writes, and
thought should be given to selection
of the paper that is to be used
A choice line of elegant social sta
tionery is offered by the Idaho County
Free Press as appropriate holiday gifts,
while the distinctive Old Hampshire
bond is carried at all times for partic-
ular professional and business
men. (Adv.)
Christmas cards on which may be
printed personal greetings on display
ut the Free Press office.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-12-16
COMPELLED To
GIVE UP JOB
NY Whole System was Poisoned From
Indigestion, He States-Well
and Strong Now

'' / couldn u do a lick of work before
1 began taking Tanlac but ! am now
feeling better than at any time dur
ing the past fifteen years., said
Robert L. Wright, Of 529 Wall street,
Los Angeles, Cal.
"For years | suffered from rheu-
matism in my arms and legs he con
tinued, "and at all times the pains
were so awful j could hardly get about
at all Then L had an awful attack
Of stomach trouble and l had to give
up my work.
81 seemed TO have lump in my
throat and chest and it hurt me even
to swallow. 1t looked like nothing
would stay on my stomach and many
a time / eouldn t even keep down
drink of water. Night after night
couldn t sleep wink on account of
the pains and cramps in my stomach.
81 was weak and extremely nervous,
[ lost fifteen pounds in almost no time
and / would get so dizzy sometimes /
would nearly fall.
81 saw statement about Tanlac
that described my case and | decided
to try it myself. I felt better at
once. ] have been improving from
that day to this. And now l am en-
tirely free from rheumatism and can
use my arms and legs as good as
/ ever could before. l can hardly get
enough to eat and my digestion is so
fine that l never suffer at all from
nausea, bloating, or from pains or
cramps Of any kind. Nervousness and
dizziness have left me and / sleep
like a log at night. / am gaining in
weight every day and already l am
feeling stronger and more energetic
than I have in many years
Tanlac is sold in Grangeville by
Granville Drug Co., in Cottonwood by
Turner Drug Store, in Warren by
Warren Supply Co., in Ferdinand by
j. T. Nesbit, and in Sites by Sites
(Adv.)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-12-16

Christmas cards on which may be
printed personal greetings on display
at the Free Press office.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-12-16

advertised for sale, and unless nav.
az Is made before will be sold on
one i25n day of February, 1921. to
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-12-16
NOTICE oF AssEssMENr

The Sylvanite Gold Copper Company
principal place of business, Harpster
Idaho.
NOTICE lis hereby given that at a
meeting of the directors held on the
18th day of December. 1920, at 10
clock A. NJ, an assessment of tel per
cent per share was levied upon the
capital stock of the corporation. paw.
a5le on the 25th day of January. 1921
to May E. Wakeley, Treasurer of
said corporation, at office of said cor.
poration, in Harpster, Idaho. Anv
stock upon which this assessment 70.
mains unpaid on the 25th day of Jan
uary,> 1921, viii be delinquent and
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-12-16

CLERKS-( Men, women,) over H..
for Postal Mail Service sl25 month.
Experience unnecessary. For free
particulars Of examination, write r.
Terry, Former Civil Service Exami-
ne) 1884 Continental Bldg, Washing
ton, d. G. 30-2*
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-12-16

The date Of the fourth number
of the high school lyceum course has
been changed to December 20 on ac-
count of illness in the family of the
man who is to lecture. On next Mon
day evening, Fred G. Bale, of Column
bus, o., will speak on the subject of
child welfare, the title being, "The
Fourth Line of Defense. Mr.. Bale
is a man of extensive experience in
dealing with young folk, having been
for six years a prosecutor in the juve-
nile court III his home city. He is
now dean of men at the Ideho Tech
meal institute at Pocatello.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-12-16

Take Chamberlain s Tablets as soon
as you have finished your supper and
they win produce a gentle movement
of the bowels on the following morn
ing and make you feel better in
every way. (Adv.)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-12-16

COMPANY will be held at the office
of the COMPANY on the 4th day of
January, 1921, at the hour of IL A. NJ,
that such meeting is called for the
purpose of electing directors for said
corporation to serve until their sue
cessors are elected and qualified, and
the transaction of any other business
as may properly come before such
meeting.
MAY Z. WAKELEY,
BIB Secretary.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-12-16

Christmas dance at Zerr hall, White
bird December "a. Tickets on sale
at Barber shop. stiff
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-12-16
STOCKHOLDERS

NOTICE or ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS
NOTICES hereby given that an
annual NEE ing of the stockholders of
the SYLNANiTE GOLD COPPER
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-12-16
TYPEWRITERs

SERVICE GUARANTEED
Corona Typewriter Sales Company.
IA No. Howard Spokane Wash
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-13
.EX-P0L|SH SOLDIER
FOUND INSANE BY.
TIE COUNTY COURT.
MAN WHO JOINED LEGION AFTER
WAR BROKE OUT IN NATIVE
LAND LOSES MIND D- FOUND
WANDERING STREETS OF PERU
IN STATE OF DEMENTlA.

Peter Kcdowicki, Peruvian who
only short time ago received an
honorable discharge from the Polish
army, was found insane by a commits
sion Of physicians in the County Court
yesterday afternoon. Redowicki was
brought to Ottawa yesterday from
Peru where he resided before enter
ing the army.
During the war Rcdowicki enlisted
with the Polish troops and served
overseas with them. Upon his return
to the United States he resided for a
time in Chicago. Last week he went
to his former home in Peru. Early
Sun lay morning he was found in the
eN ale east end Of that city, acting
very auspiciously. H. was taken in
charge by the police ,af the hearing
yesterday was ARA
During the lime La4.Ni5ki served
in the army he suffered from severe
case Of typhoid fever, which, it is
said, may possibly be responsible for
his deranged mental condition,
After the commission of physicians
pronounced the oX-fghter insane,
Judge B. Harry Reck ordered him
committed to the insane asylum at
kankaEoc
5000 Claim VS.. Railrad.
4 petition for letters of administra-
tion in the estate of NJ. Edward Bon.
nett was filed in the probate court
late yesterday Mr.. Bennett met his
death through an accident on the
New York Central near Streator on
July 20. His estate which is valued
at 5000, consists principally OF a
claim against the railroad company.
His widow, Mrs. Cora Bennett, and
his three children, Ada, Richard and
Donald, are the three heirs.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-13
COAL OPERATORS
AND UNION CHIEFS
DEBATE NEW SCALE.
MEETING AT CLEVELAND GETS
UNDER WAY-REPORT WORK.
MEN WILL ASK So PER DAY IN
CREASE OVER PRESENT WAGE
ALLOWANCE
tBy the associated Press.)

Cleveland. Ohio, Aug. 13.-The Joint
scale committee of union miners and
coal operators of the central compcti
tive soft coal field gathered here to-
day by the request of the president
to consider change in wages for day
or month labor in the bitumnous field.
Previous to the joint meet ine the
miners held a meeting at which Presi.
dent Lewis of the United Mine Work
ers presided and discussed the situa-
ton from the miners standpoint. The
meeting adjourned at noon after ap-
l0lntlng a committee Of five % wait
upon the operators to arrange time
and place for the joint meeting
President Searls of the Illinois on
orators association announced that
the operators would meet the miners
commlttee and arrange a joint meet
ing, probably this afternoon
Speaking for the Illinois operators.
Mr. Searle said,
We have come here with an open
mind, willing to listen to any plan
the miners have to offer. II would
be impossible for me to make any pre-
diction as to the outcome Of the NEE
ing"
At the miners meeting this mora
ing President Lewis declared q per
cent of the men employed in the soft
coal fields were days workers and
they could not live on Their present
wages Of So a day.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-13
OHIO PARTIES NAME
TWO STATE TICKETS

Coumbus, Ohio, Aug, 13.-Returns
early today from Tuesdays primary
election in Ohio LETT only one race on
the state ticket still in doubt.
That was the contest for the Ropub-
ican nomination for chief justice Of
the supreme court
Following is a list Of tho candidates
nominated at Tuesdays election who
will oppose each other for election in
November to the more important of
hCcs,
Govcrnor-tarry H. Davis, Rep; A.
'. Donahey, Dem.
United States S0NatOr-Frank b
Willis, Rep; W A. Julian. Dem.
l.!cutC lant governor Clarence i.
Brown. Rep; Howell Wright, Dem,
Secretary Of state-lIarvey c.
Smith. Rep; William d. Fulton, Dem.
Auditor-Joseph T, Tracy, Rep.
Daniel E Butler, Dem
Treasurer-ltudolph w. Archer
Rop,; harlcs Il. Orwig, Dem.
Attornc, general john G. Price
Rep; J0seEh McGheo, Dem.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-13
ELECTRICIAN INJURED
WHEN POLE SNAPS

Arnold Wilson, who operates an
electric shop at 219 Madison street,
escaped serious injury
carly yesterday afternoon, when a
pole abOu, fifteen feet high on which
he was climbing snapped, allowing
him to fall to the ground. The acci-
dent occurred at the thautaUqua Park
grounds, where Wilson was doing
some electric wiring.
The pole, a large wooden one, was
short couple of light bulbs, and he
attemp. cd to CLIMB it to replace
thcm, When he reached the top the
pole suddenly snapped in the center
and crashed to the ground. Wilson
landed on his feet, bat sprained his
left leg. DR., Sawyer happened to be
present and Immediately attCAded the
injured man. Toda" he is resting
easily,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-13
SPECIAL. BOND ISSUE
ELECTION WILL BE
CALLED
MEET HERE TODAY
EXPENSE or ERADICATlNG MEN
ACE AT DEATH CROSSING WILL
BE BORNE BY COUNTY, TOWN
SHIP AND ROCK ISLAND RAIL
WAY

The proposed bridge to be crectc
riarity hill, west of the city, will cost
$4,000 when completed. This morn
ing meeting OF the town officials, a
special committee Of the board Of SIT
perviscy Engineer George Farms
worth and Division Engineers Hays
and Corey of The ROck Island was held
in the court house, when it was de
cided to build the structure accord
ing to plans and specifications Just
completed by the Rock Island, and
that he town of Ottawa, La Sale
county and the Rock Island RAILROAD
of the expense.
The proposed structure is to be OF
concrete re,enforced with steel, eight
cen feet in width and $50 feet III
length. It will he erected $50 feet
east Of the present crossing taking a
bad curve out Of the road up the hill
Starting just north of he c., O, q +.
tracks 1t will pass over the Illinois
Michigan canal, the Rock Island rail
road and terminate at Il point part
way up the hill
A special bond issue election of the
town will have to be held to vote d
SIS 900 bond issue for the erection OF
the bridge. the board OF supervisors
at their September meeting will be
asked to appropriate their portion OF
the $4,000 and the Rock Island otil-
cials will pay their third of the cost
1t is hoped to have work started on
the structure at an early day.
Scene Of Many Accidents.
Several very serious accidents have
occurred at Moriary Hill. In March
Albert Windus. a we'll known farmer;
his son Ernest and Howard IialloWcll.
a nei2hbor boy, were ground to bits
when their auto truck was struck by
two Rock Island trains
AT the meeting tOdas Supervisor II.
H. Nillsoy, chairman of the Moriatty
hill committee of the board OF super
visors, presided. In addition to h
committee OF supervisors, Supervisor
+. v Hockey of Ottawa township
Township Commissioner Joseph
Heiser. Engineer George Fa-nSW0rth,
County Attorney Elmer f. Roberts
Town Attorney Lester Iloran ana the
engineers from the Rock Island rail
road were in attendanCp
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-13

ana absolute undnlInlty
at a special conference
here representing all ele-
nocnts OF the workers. The meeting
approved the action Of the triple Al.
lance Of labor organizations, in form
ing Il council of action to deal with
the situation arising from the gov
ernmcnt's policy toward the war be-
tween Russia and Poland. and it rec
commended a levy of one-half penny
on every member of the party to
raise fund for the requirements of
the council
Secretary Thomas of the national
railway union, one of the speakers,
said that if circumstances demanded
it would be for the whole labor
movement to decide upon direct &C.
ton fl Nttt
The resolutions do not mean that 1t
is to be mere strike. or simple
"down-tools policy" he said. II they
are to be effective they mean chal-
lnge to the whole constitution of this
country
Robert Smilie of the miners said
off Russias coal supply will it be in
terfering too much with France If the
British miners and railway men cut
off Frances supply?'
The conference concluded by sing
/ ing the "Internationale" and cheering
enthusiastically.
ain Complete Accord"
Paris, Aug. l3-The French gov
ernment is sending note to the
United States expressing pleasure
that the French and American views
on the llusso-Polish situation are 'in
complete accord" it was learned here
| today.
The note recapitulates the conclu-
SONS in the American note to Italy,
sd ng that France reaches an iden-
tica- conclusion.' 1t adds that France
never varied her intention to support
the principles so closely formulated
by the government of the United
States. The French note says it was
these principles in mind that France
recognized General Baron Wrangel,
-bolsheviki commander in the
southern Russian territory and decid-
ed not to approve the soviet's terms
to Poland unless they conform with
these principles.
Pole Agents Ready to Leave.
Warsaw, Aug, 12.--Polish commits
sioners with authority to negotiate
preliminary treaty of peace expect to
leave this city early Saturday morn
ing 10 meet Russian oviet delegates
somewhere on the road between War
| saw and BrestLitoVsk. the foreign OF
flee announced today The meeting.
it was said. will take place between
) and O'Clock Saturday evening.
American and British newspaper
correspondents will be permitted 10
accompany the Polish delegates, the
bolshcVik authorities having express
ed desire that they be present.
After meeting the soviet delegates
on the road. the Polish commissioners
viii probably be taken to Ninsk,
wi. ne formal peace conference ia
.- / 20 take place, There Is
more confident feeling in Warsaw
than has been prevalent during the
past fortnight High officials said
! they considered the fall Of the city
now out OF the question.
Warsaw, Aug. l3.--ln the north the
Poles are still falling back and have
evacuated Mlawa and Pultusk.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-13
CAMPAIGN INAUGURATED 6!
FREE TRADER-JOURNAL AND
DR.. PALMER STRIKES POPULAR
NOTE AMONG MEMBERS OF
CITY-BOOSTlNG ORGANIZATION,

Final assurances were made TODAY
that the Free Trader-JournalDr Pal
mcr campaign for a public camping
grounds in Allen Park was about to
become reality when the Chamber
Of Commerce, through its very cfti-
cient secretary, James +. Farrell an.
nounccd it had joined in the move
ment and now was a strong boost ar
for the idea
The G., of c.. according to Mr.. Far
rell, has gotten its shoulder TO the
wheel in its good old fashioned man
ner and from now ON. with DR.. Palmer
ably assisting, the tourists" rest re-
mains only. before becoming an act
uality, to have few finishing touches
which will be added by the park COM
mission. The park. when it is turned
over to the auto trausicntS. promises
to be one OF the most popular places
in this section of the state. situated,
as ii is, within easy walking distance
OF the loop, on all the principal high
ways through the valley, and along
the scenic Illinois river. Water Is
pipcd into the grounds and service sta
tions will be installed for the con
yenicncc Of the visitors.
Already plans have been made
known through tho" motor journals,
and this city promises to be d mecca
for thousands OF auto tourists who are
motoring through the country every
season.
Henry Horan OF this city VIII has
Travelled to all parts Of the globe Wis
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-13
WEATHER PUTS A
DAMPER ON CROWDS
AT 1920 ASSEMBLY
CUT DOWN ATTENDANCE AS
CHAUTAUQUA GETS UNDER
WAY-HAWAtlAN PERFORMERS
LAUNCH PROGRAM.

In spite Of the threatening weather
record breaking opening attendance
was at the Ottawa Chautauqua this
afternoon when the 1920 assembly
opened The audience was compri =
cd largely Of children, Who gathered
to listen to the concert given by the
kalaluhi EiaWaiians,
The concert, which was given by six
native HaMaiians was one Of The fin.
est ever heard in Ottawa Using
string Instruments Of shc oriental
countries, the seXttt played selections
that delighted their audience. Inter
spcrsed with the soft music Of the
ukeleles were POPULAR American Sc
lections. Altogether the program wa
one of thc finest ever heard in OF
lava.
Tonight large audience is expect
ed to turn out to hear the lecture by
Mrs Anna Dickie Olcsen. This pro.
gram is expected to be one OF the big,
gest drawing cards Of the season. Her
subject, "The New Scial Nonscius-
ness" is one Of her best themes anI
- ,;.,,,, ,,,,,. ~, iI
,a,n'i ",I It, '', a,''t''
tho un','.,;' 49, '.e' an
tl,' ',taC
r'a,s,r,. we ''''
rnIt9u.;,., ,,rs oi,.a,,. ,,a4,.o t,,
kalaIuhi company will give a concert
The drawing card for tomorrow viii
bo Il psychological lecture III the even
,t,rt' ,;,' ,,,,IiI,o aI>,
,.,','tl,,, '',,. ,,. ,
r.,n,,an tar c,t,,rda'' ,,'hia,, r.
,,,''f,l,',, ', 'r H.,
I'', ~ '.,a,'i,,
trha [a,,I,,,o., ,,.l'ana,,, &c.. .a,,o..
,.,,,. ,,,i,l hn ,. f,,t',,,,''7
. ~, Ernne, ro,,tIo oe,u.,t
n,rt, '''' ''N
~ r.or,,ar.., oddro.. r.
l,,,a,in,hn,,,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-13
TENNESSEE HOUSE
TO DELAY SUFFRAGE
Nashville. Tenn, Aug. 13,--The
Tennessee senate today ratified the
woman's suffrage amendment.

Nashville, Aug. 1S,-AlIhough it
was considered probable that the
Tennessee senate would vote today on
ratification of the federal woman suf-
frago amendment the house was cX-
pected to delay action until next
week.
Party leaders had planned to bring
the joint suffrage resolution to a vote
today in both houses but the house
committee TO which the resolution
had been referred will not report -nn-
til Monday
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-13
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS
FORMS BOOSTER CLUB

Narb0ndalp. H.. Aug. 13.--Plans fC'
promoting The interests Of Southern
Illinois Trough lhe activities of the
recently ani2ed Southern Illinois
Development association have re-
cciyod impetus through an agree
mont by bankers in this section to
uudcrwrito the association for S73,-
600. under an apportiOnment Of So
ot0 yearly for three years.
The association takes in % counties
ana the amount assigned each county
is based on the capital and surplus in
its banks. Comprehensive develop
meut of the transportation, industrial
and agricultural interests Of the
southern part Of the state is contem-
plated.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-13
CHICAGO TOLD TO
BOIL ITS WATER

Chicago, Aug. DISCRIMINATION
of Chicago's water supply has spread
10 such an extent, Health Commits
sioner Robertson stated today in a
special bulletin, that residents are ad-
vised to boil all water for drinking
purposes.
The sewage of Indiana lake towns
and the dirty water discharged by the
Calumet river, blown toward Chicago
by southwesterly winds, IL the cause
OF the pollution. it was stated
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-13
POPE BENEDICT is
SLIGHTLY INJURED

Rome, Aug 13.-POpe Benedict met
with slight accident today. slipping
on the polished marble floor while
going from his bedroom to hts Ii,
brary il was reported, He sustained
a slight abrasion of the skin at the
knee,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-13
l. oSt No Time,

Mary, aged i, was pulling her baby
brother in 4 wagon when the baby
tipped over ana began 70 cry. When
she took him to her mother and told
her about il her mother asked What
did you du when the baby criadT
Mary replied. 81 got scared To death
iust as quick as | could
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-13
MORE PASS STATE
ENGINEER EXAMS

field, H.. Aug. Il Speciall
The following men from Ottawa pass
ed the c1Vi service cAdltllHdl IONS Tor
Junior highway engineer, Frank l..
Dunavan, III East WASHINGTON rect;
Rupert J. Scrombe, Clifton Hotel;
George q. tonsoer, 9l7 Post street,
Merle r. Finley, New Clifton Hotel
and William J, Wagner, 903 Web
ster street. All Of the men are yt,e.
rams of the world war