davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-07
FOT0eRAFlE REPRO
DUSA PRIN TELEFON

PARIS. Fotografia telefonicx
este ultima dcscoperire IN stiinfx.
D-l. Edonard Belin . inventat -un
aparat prin care Sc poate repro
duce 9 fotograeie prin telefon.
Se.'poste atasa Il orice telefon.
Fotografia este proiectata IN fata
unei pl6ci circulare luminoasa,, c.
re produce vibfatiuni de- diferite
luneimi.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-07
NECROlOG

Gu regret aducem Ia cunostinta
incetarea din viata fratelui, al
fostului nostru mcmbru loan Bo-
gos, nascut in Birlad, Rominia.
Tristul 'caz S a intimplat in ziua de
Is Maih, a. c.
In Patria veche, dupa cit stim
il plingc nulnai o sora 81 aici men,
bril- societatii Avram Iancu, 81 Gu
lloscntii.
Sal fie tarfna ,soara!
In numele societatii Avram Ian
GU, din New York,
loan RAICA, Pres.
I. CHINDRIS, Secretar.
vestea ma impresionat adinc,
Desi n n'am avut ocazia sd cunosc
pc raposatul decit prin actiunile 81
scrierile lui, 81 Gu t0ate ca Ia fnce-
|.put, c1nd am VENT la conducerea
acestui ziar md dusmanea, am avut
Q deosebitS simpate pentru el.
A fost un bun romin. A contri-
butt Ia orice colecta nationala. a
fost un cetitor neintrerupt al sis-
rului - America, " pentru care 2
scris mai multe srticole, luind in,
1totdeauna partea celor slabi 81 nd
pdstuiti, apsrind cauzele drepte.
Dumnexeu sa-l ierte 81 fie-i, ta.
rins usoar6 ! G. r. p.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-07
Pierderea
N|araIIl|uTesuIui
Rominia este constrtnsa s6 re-
cunoasc& nouils granite ale
Maramuresului 81 Banatului.

Pentru astazi, Simbata, este fl.
Kat termenul de iscalirea tratatu.
lui de pcae de catre Turcia. Ace
sta a fast ultimul termen' de a.
minarc acordat de Aliati, Turciei,
in privinta carei, Lloyd George,
dupa conferinta della Spaa, de-
clarat, ca data nu va primi iscali-
rea. Turcia va fl izgonita din Euro
pa.
Oar odata Gu iscalirea tratatului
de catre Turcia, sc spune Cd Romi-
MIA va Fl obligata sd iscaleasca doua
tratate anexe prin carl recunoaste
granitele fixate in Banat 81 Mara
mures de .comisia teritoriala. Asst
fel, Rominia' este obligata sd recu-
noasca pierderea ireparabila Ma
ramuresului, cedat de buna voc dc
catre guvernul Averescu 81 in spe-
cial de dl. 0. Goga, Cehoslovaciei.
In ceeace priyeste Banatul. al.
Alexandra Vaida a declarat de
curind, Cd am suferit pierderea To-
ronthului, tot din cauza intrigilor
dlu; Goca Ia Paris.
Asadar din cauza actiunei fin
al Ardealului. suntem .noyeiti as.
taxi So iscalim recunoasterea ora.
nitelor fixate arbitrar in Banat 81
Maramures.
Dsr tfacS III ii priiviinta Banatuluii,,
chestiunea mai arc explicatic,
prin reaua politica dusa la Comic
rinta pacei de exclusivismul libe-
raj, in ceeace priveste Maramurc-
sui, il prierdem exclusiv din cauza
Cd dl. Vaida a fost oprit in opera
pc care o intreprinsese 81 d-sale
i-au luat locul oamcni neprice-
putt.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-07
Lloyd George
despIe M'sWlney

LONDRA, Z Sept. - O depeya
primita de ziarul London Times
din Liegc, Belgia, spune CD Lloyd
George ar fl declarat Cd daca sc
da garantii cd politistii nu vor mai
fl ucisi in, Irlanda el este convins
ca primarul orasului Cork, Mac
Swiney, 81 alti prisonieri earl 'au
pus pc greva Gu foamea vor fl Ii
berati.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-07
AIHAB CAPTURAT.

CONSTANTINOPOL, 6 Sept
Aintab, un oras din Asia MinorS,
situat Ia cincizeci 81 opt de mile
departarc de Aleppo 81 scena, acum
citeva luni, . unui masacru de Ar
meni comis de Turci, fost captu-
rat de trupcle franceze.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-07
|FAlllA Sc SCuMEPSTE

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Sept.
Faina Sc scumpit Gu Is pfna u
60 De cent? Il sac, a morile princi-
pale. Plata ridicsta ; srfului este
responsahil1 pentru aceast4 ridi-
care ! pxetalni i fxinx.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-07

AOp$sS5AA~A1A AuCNISoN0 u u l.
umfat in mai multe centre in
dustrialc italiene 81 ieri mai
multe fabrici au fost in miinile
comunistilor, ca consecinta a
actiunei lucr6torilor dc metal
din Milano, carl find amcnin-
tati de patponi Gu un lockout
(inchiderea fabricilor) au cap
turat Gu forta toate fabricilc
din oras carl nu erau pazite de
carabineri.
In mai multe locuri, fostii
patroni suat tletinuti ca osta-
teci sd ajute Ia operatiunea cu
success a industriilor.
Pima la 0 anumita masura s'a
mentinut discipline 81 lGcratexiNag
fost prcvestiti dc fruntasii'
cea mai severa Redeapsa =
tina de furA l hteriale As 81
tens fshrie carl sl4. II
posesiune, VI ! adevsrat, Cd in mai
multc cazuri lucrurilc dc valoare
aflatc au fost protejate GU onesti-
tate, 81 legca sovieta cea mai rigu-
roasa domneste in cele mai multe
parti atinse.
Lucratorii au fost armati Gu ma
SIM de puscat 81 tancuri militare
81 1ntrarile la toate fabricile sunt
pazite de barcade massive dc metal
Gu aparatoare ajutatoarc de gar
duri de sirma dupa sistemul mi
litar.
In linistca noptii s'au dat mai
multe signale puternice de sirenc
la una sau la cealalta fabrica din
jurul Milanului, destcptind prole-
tariatul GU alarme false ca sa in-
cercc spiritul de discipline.
Guvernul italian arata putina
activitate fata de rcsculati 81 auto
ritatile poate vor lasa afacerea sa
ajunga intr 'un stadiu i'm care nu
vor fl in stare sd intcrvina.
MILANO, 5 Sept.-Rcuniunea
comitetelor executive ale organiza-
tiunil0r muncitoresti din Italia, in
tre care cea mai principala este
Confcderatiunea Muncitorilor TIA
lieni, numarind $500, 900 aderenti,
marcheaza faza culminanta agi-
tatiunei sovietc.
|. Labriola, ministru socialist al
Muncci, a sugestionat primului mi
nistru numirea unei comisiuni teh-
nice, in care sd fie Representa- att
guvernul cit 81 partidele in con-
flict, dar propunerea nu s'a putut
aduce la indeplinire prin refuzul
industriasilor de : participa pima
eind fabricile lor de-alungul 81 de-a
latul tarii carl sunt ocupate de lu-
crStori nu vor Fl evacuate.
|, Reuniunea din Milano, care pa
re ca va tine mai multe zile 81 la
care iau parte 81 representantii
partidului socialist national, sper&
c& Sc Va putea ajunge Ia 0 intele-
gere pasnics, conditional dacs gu.
vernul W RAINING n atitudinea de
Q stricta. neutralitate de azi 81 pa
tronii nu vor perde atimpul Sd vinS
Gu ceva propuneri pFscticc.
In caz daca 81 ~ 1ntimpla ceva
contrar, uniunilc muncitoresti a.
meniptA e. Vol. extiade ordinul 81
BE secvestreze cn Exrfre stabili-
mentele indpstr de orice naturk
- intregul rsssk q ,sA
NoaptSa trecut II Il = = psssupus 4
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-07
PENTRU R0MANUL
VIRTUE 81 DEsFRtl

Sc certifica primirea urmatoare-
lor sumo:
Suma cea din urma. 81, 1923. 90
loan Dana, Chester Pa. $50
Rev. loan PetrOvici.
Detroit, Mich. ...... 600
Total 81 ,834.50
Sc scade della Mike Roska,
Muskegon, Mich, find
trimisi pentru alta des-
tinatic -. $50
Total ...............$ 81, $4,000
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-07
ITALIA spxRx INTRO
MTxLxG1R1 PxgN1CA
Lncr6toru au secvsst1et 1l9
fabrici.

ROMA, 7 Sept.-In fsta perspec-
tivelor unei greye generale guvcr-
nul astSzi pare mai optimistic Gu
privire = situatiunea acutx indus
triax care ! resultat "a ~ de e.
briei seoyeetrote q luor1 IN.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-05-29

visit the plots.
Describing his visit to all the
points where American dead now lie
in France, Mr.. Hayes said he saw
many touching evidences of the care
individual citizens and small com
munities were 'bestowing on the
graves.
Objections of the French authori-
ties to waving the rigid regulations
in force against removal of any of the
dead of whatever nationality from
the military zone were based on
practical reasons, Mr.. Hayes report
ed. These included unwillingness to
discriminate between Americans and
the dead Of other nationalities, more
numerous and much more difficult of
identification; fear of the effect upon
an already GLADLY strained civilian
morale movement Of long funeral
trains would have; uncertainty as to
the hygenic effect so great an under
taking; shortage Of railway equip
ment and the already congested con-
dition Of railroads in the military
zone due to reconstruction activities.
Under the agreement reached, Mr..
Hayes reported, the American goy-
ernment assumes responsibility for
adequate sanitary precautions, to be
approved by the French authorities
and for making minimum demands on
rail equipment, not over 100 cars for
the purpose to be in use at any one
time. These and other rolling stock
and terminal facilities will be used
on a rental basis.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-05-29
IMPROVED CONDITIONS
OF LIVESTOCK

Clemson Collegeg. May 27.-The re-
ports Of the Bureau of Crop Esti-
mates show that there has been a de-
cided decrease in mortality and gen.
eral improvement in the condition of
livestock in South Carolina during the
past several years. Recent figures
from the Office Of B. B. Hare, South
Carolina field agent of the bureau,
show that only per cent of horses
and mules, 3 per cent of cattle and
sheep, and 5.5 per cent of swine died
during the year from disease, expos
ure or neglect. This is considerably
less than formerly, and less than the
average Of mortality for the United
States, except in swine, the national
swine mortality being about the same
or b.2 per cent. The condition of
horses and mules in the state ON Nav
1 was 81 per cent of normal, cattle
and sheep 81 per cent, swine 30 per
cent.
The decrease in mortality of swine
during recent years is attributable. ="
says the report, largely to the activi-
ty Of county agents of the extension
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-05-29
LETTER FROM BROWN EYES

1t has been so long since hav,
written letter to the Times I hav,
almost forgotten how. But never the
less will write few lines.
Mrs. Robert Adams spent q few
days last week visiting her mothe,
Mrs. Sallie Hames, of Pacolet.
Mrs. Rebecca Adams has gone te
Spartaburg to spend a month with
her daughter Mrs. Mamie Braton. R
w. Adams accompanied her..
Miss Matte Garner who has been
teaching at Columbia is home to spend
the summer vacation with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Garner.
Miss Marie and Lille Garner spent
.S, WIN nffssv. mildred and
Mittie Adams.
Mrs. Haskell Garner spent SUNDAY
afternoon with Mrs. Robert Adams
Mrs. Will Gault has been called n
the I. ped side OF her mother, Mrs. Char
lie Fowler Of Spartanburg.
Smith Adams of Adamsbnro sn.,+
the weekend with his cousin win
Adams. W."
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Conner and
Mr. and Mrs. Davis Garner spent a
rev hours Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Gault.
vanne Gallman and Edgar Gault
OF Cherokee were visiting in this sect
ion Sunday.
The quartely conference was held
at Fiat Rock Sunday; a large crowd
was present, to hear Rev. E. s. Jones
conway Garner of Spartanburp
was visiting in this section Sunday
Mrs. Anna Gault has moved in our
community We are glad to welcome
ler in our midst.
Misses Myrtle Sanders, Mildred
Little and Mittie Ruth Wood. who
ave been attending school at Spar.
academy, are home for the
ummer vacation.
l see Pansy and Busy Bee said
about the picnic, + apreei
,!'h Them about putting it off a while .
course II they have picnic now. T ,
ouid be glad to attend but I tbink
'ine time III August would be more
'itable what do the rest of Won {
riters say? ]
Brown Eyes. =
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-05-29
PLANT VELVET
BEANS IN CORN

Clemson College, May 27.-The 38
together with tremendous shortage
{ other foods, makes it imperative
hat the farmers shall make every
ere planted to other crops than cot
ON, produce the maximum Of food
nd feed. Unless this is done a food
anime will be the certain result.
Corn will occupy large acreage in
Gouth Carolina this year as usual;
nut corn planted alone does not pro-
nee the lands maximum Of food and
"eed. 1t has been shown that when
sumes are grown with corn, q larger
'0tal amount Of food and feed can be
reduced than with corn alone. Vel
ct beans surpass all other legumes
FOR this purpose, and therefore every
ere Of corn in the state this year
should be planted to this crop.
The greatest yield of velvet beans
3 always secured by planting early
u the spring, but they interfere less
with the growth of corn when plant
| about one month after the corn.
his latter practice is advocated this
,'ear, for in this way large amount
't forage for winter grazing will be
acured in addition to good corn
.'op. The corn should be gathered in
;ovember and the cattle turned in
IS soon as frost falls.
The velvet beans should be planted
4 the corn rows unless the corn has
>aen planted far enough apart to al
w the beans to be planted in the
~1iddles. Two seed planted to a place,
2ur feet apart in the rows, will re-
ire about 10 pounds of the small
Heded variety and about II pounds of
The large seeded varieties per acre.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-05-29
Another Joan Of Ann

Something Of the feeling tnat the
French people have toward America
since the Ymks arrived in France f.
ahown In one of the many interesting
httle Incidents that the Rev. q. n
odeii. pastor Of the Second Presbyter-
IAN church, tells. Mr.. Odell recently
returned from France, where he spent
seven months in the service of the Y.
n. @. A.
During conversation with a French
omcer Doctor odeil said: Don't you
wisn you had another Joan Of Arcf"
oh, but we have" replied the OFF,
Ger, as he Strengthened up to his full,
ne'snf azd smiles spread over his face.
indeed we have" why, America is
sar Joan Of Arc."--Indianapoi Nsvs
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-05-29
RETURN OF AMERICAN
DEAD TO BEGIN SEPT. Is

| Washington, May 29.-(By the AS
sociated Press. .)-Under an agree
ment reached with the French gov
ernment, the return of the America,
soldier dead from the military zon,
in France will begin after Septembel
18th.
Ralph Hayes, assistant to Secretar,
Baker, recently returned from a mis-
sion to France to complete arrange
ments, has reported that French OBJ
ections finally were waived in April
removals to be limited to those bodie.
for the return of which relatives haC
specifically asked.
Mr.. Hayes reaffirms the policy OF
the war department to defer to wishes
of relatives completely. Returns from
inquiries sent out show that So pc,
cent Of those who replied asked that
the bodies be brought home. Those
which remain in France will be eft
tingly and tenderly" cared for by the
government in fields of honor pur.
chased for that purpose. The report
deals at length with arrangements for
acquisition, location and preparation
of these.
The report refers to charges that
the motive behind the proposal for re-
turn of the soldier dead was "the
propaganda Of the undertakers and
coffin makers" and the further
charges that activating the movement
to keep the bodies abroad was "the
hope Of the French to make their
presence source Of constant and SUBJ
stantial financial revenue"
Specific and sufficient data" says
the report, "has not yet been adduced
to indicate that either fear is borne
out in fact 1t adds that while some
undertakers conducted a movement
for the return Of the bodies they were
repudiated "by the recognized asso-
citation of reputable funeral direc-
tors" and that 1T is not true that
there exists now in France any gen.
orally prevalent effort to capitalize
financially, American burial places. ("
Mr.. Hayes recommended that the
permanent fields Of honor be located
at Romagne, Belleau and Suresnes in
France, the dead to sleep there with
out "segration into distinctive loca-
tions on the basis Of rank" Head
stones and markers should be uni
form and erected by the government
on advice Of war memorial council
to be composed Of representatives of
all interested veterans and other or
ganizations. Arrangements should
be made similarly, he reported, for
erection Of hostess houses to accom-
modate relatives of the dead @ho
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-05-29

seHice of Clemson College in the use
OF ierums, which have meant much in
minimizing or checking serious out.
brfks Of hog cholera"
this connection it is safe to say
tht the faithful work of county
asrts in the use of serums to i'm
mrize hogs from cholera has IN
doPtedly saved the state many times
ovf every dollar that has been put
int their salaries.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-05-29
CARD OF THANKS.

l wish TO thank the Ottaray people
ana the Union firemen for the heIp
rendered us yesterday when the fire
occurred on East Main street. We
are deeply grateful to them all for
.heir great kindness and we thank
'"ehn' Mrs. w. B. Inman.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-05-29
DIES OF SLEEPING SICKNESS

LONDON, May l4.-M. PaOl1, the
General secretary of the French Per
lecture of Police, who has just died Of
sleeping sickness was known the
world over as "the guardian of kings.
he was attached to all royal visitors
20 France as guide and protector, anG
held 45 decorations and gifts from
royal personages.
Queen Victoria regarded him as ar
intimate friend. He was her constant
companion when she went abroad, and
Is "my old and dear FRIEND" she
oecially invited him to her Diamond
Jubilee festivities.
"Her Majesty had heart of gold,' u
'e said once. Many and many a time
warned her that such and such an
appeal for charity was thoroughly un-
deserving, but usually she would re-
ply with smile:
"Paoli, it is better to make mistakes
at times than to refuse to aid those
who say they are in misery.
At Nice, in 1896, the Queen called
Paoli to her &nd said, II have always
regretted not being able to repay the
many kindnesses you have showered
on my by giving you decoration. AS
english decorations may not be given
10 foreigners, have created a new
order, and you are the first foreigner
20 receive it." With that the Queen
handed her guardian the Cross of the
loyal Victorisn Order.
The late hing Edward had also a
deep affection for M. Paoli. When
Paoli wrote his Memoirs" the King
corrected the proofs with his own
'aand, as he had done previously when
| aoli wrote n book as tribute to
queen Victoria. Once at a theater
in Paris Paoli pointed out to King
edward, who was in bov, that King
leopold Of Belgium was in the stalls.
II am charmed to hear it", replied
The King, and from that moment look
"d the other way, and left before the
play was over.
In the vestibule afterwards Paoli
paid his respects to King Leopold.
I'VE have had parterre of kings
his evening, SIRE, he said. "Did YOU
Nnow that tho King of England was
also here?"
Indeed" replied Leopold with
|cigned astonishment. ~ should have
liked to have shaken hands with him
had known
But the director told Paoli soon
afterwards that King Leopold was
ware Of King Edwards presence, for.
as he said, II told him myself"
When Nasr-ed-Din, Shah Of Persia
vas in Paris he wanted very much to
zee an execution. This was duly Tar
"anged" by the never-failing PaoH.
But the Shan at the last moment felt
Il sudden pity for the murderer.
mot that cne-the other!" he cried,
&nd selected (the public prosecutor).
King George 1, of Greece made a
Journey one day to Culoz with only
the faithful Paoli in attendance.
At the station an old woman mis-
took the King for a porter and made
him fetch her basket of vegetables
md get her ticket. She could not un-
Ierstand why he refused her tip.
Some "ladies of the fish market"
/ Nice, relates Paoli in one of his
looks, presented bouquet to Queen
larry of England the Duchess Of
!ork, They were shy, and at loss
what to do next, so Paoli said:
go and kiss that gentleman over
here, pointing to Colonel Carington.
The Princess laughed till the tears
an down her cheeks as the flung
themselves upon the equerry.
M. Paoli, who was Corsican was
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-05-29
Undoubtedly.

OHooupteoTy.
Mv1fg on Easy street, fs a sian.
pnrase 1r financial prosperity, or com.
iortablel circumstances. ORIGIN nm.
known. lrobably American
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-05-29

o"ing to the advanced prices and
nigh cost Of living we are compelled
TO advance barber work prices as list
ed below: -'''-
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-05-29
NOTICE

Effective June the First. Rarba-
Work Advanced
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06
PLAN CURBON
WILDCAT OILS
Federal Trade Commission
Acts Against Fawn Creek
Oil & Gas Co.

Charges OF unfair competition
have been brought by the Federal
Trade Commission against the Fawn
Creek Oil and Gas Company, of New
Orleans, La. The charge was made
by the commission in connection
with the sale of the company's stock
in interstate commerce. Forty
days have been given the company
to file answer to the charges after
which the case will be set for
hearing.
The company is required to
answer charges of the commission
that it has used certain false and
misleading statements with respect
to the location of its lands, the drill
ing of oil wells and the disposition
of money received from stock to
promote the sale of its stock to the
public.
The case brought by the commits
sion against the company is a part
of the commissions campaign be-
gun several months ago against
flooding of the investment market
with wildcat" securities, especially
the securities of spurious oil COM
panies. Action was taken by the
commission to curb the sale Of
worthless securities upon a food of
complaints received from investors
all over the country who had re-
ported wholesale mulcting in the
sale OF oil stocks.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06
FIGURES
AGAIN DECLINE.
Short Covering Forces Clos.
ing Quotations to Seek
Lower Levels.

Chicago. Oct. 5.-Wheat futures
covered a range of 14h cents on
the Board of Trade today and
finished 5k cents lower for Decem-
Der and 2% to 3 cents lower for
March. other grains also fuctuated
over a relatively wide range. but
finished with only fractional
changes, except nearby corn de-
liveries, which closed IL cents
lower. All deliveries of wheat. corn
and oats made new lows on the
crop.
Shorts dominated the trading in
all pits. The covering movement
that started in wheat extended TO
all other pits. Trading in corn was
largely confined to the lccsl ele-
ment, which found offerings limited
when they tried to cover short sales
and take profits, permitting prices
to advance around 2h cents easily.
Later prices broke more than they
had advanced. December corn went
down TO S4 cents and Nav to 81
cents before the closing rally.
Oats displayed firmness and held
higher except at the opening dip
and in the final half hour. when
prices reacted in sympathy with the
break in wheat and corr.
At the close December corn was
IL cents lower while March was
lower to y cent higher. Oats
lost 4 to x cent for December
and u to u cent for May.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06
HEADS
WILL BE. FETED
Commissioners to Attend
Chamber of Commerce
Meeting.

Arrangements for tho District
Of Columbia meeting of the Wash
ington Chamber OF Commerce.
which will be attended by more
than forty-flve officials Of the local
government at the willard Hotel
Tuesday night, were completed at a
meeting Of the Board Of Directors
held last night in the chamber
rooms, Thirteenth and F streets
northwest.
The Board Of Commissioners will
attend the meeting, as will heads
and directors of the various depart
ments and bureaus.
It was decided to give four medals
to the members Of the Reserve Of
ficers' Training Corps Of George
town University. to he annually
awarded to the four cadets making
the best efficiency records in the
corps.
The following were elected to
membership:
Edward 2. Burket Virgil NJ
FoOkes, James J. Fradkin. Louis J.
FOsse. Oliver J. Moore. Wesley II.
Morris. John r. RansdelI II. NJ. Van
dervort, Harry L. Walls. Marie D..
Werner. Frederick Yates. =. F.,
Tracy, +. a. Bailey, Reid S. Baker,
P. l.. Rush. r. T Cissel J. Arthur
Harris, William J. Kelchner, Max NJ.
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