davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12

went together. Six OF the dozen, she
said, gave $40 each ut that time. Miss
BurchDrd said she paid two $50
checks, one post dated October IL.
Miss Burchard. whose homo Is in
Minneapolis. denied she had been ad-
vised by counsel not to answer the
committees summons, as reported to
Senator Kenyon yesterday.
Mr.. Barber returned to the stand
to turn i'm lists of team captains and
other workers in the Chicago drive.
and took occasion to modify his pre-
vious testimony about the 100000
objective.
He said he had heard that amount
discussed by several persons around
Republican headquarters and remem-
bcrcd also seeing it In proofs of an
nouncements and in the Chicago Daily
News article. or the last. he said:
THAT probably was n mistake on the
part OF some of my subordinates. |
never dcviatcd from 100000 in my
own mind, and when others talked OF
larger amounts | let them rave on
What did Fred w. Upham. Repub
lican national treasurer, say you could
raiser" asked Senator Reed.
Mr.. Upham may have mentioned
100000, but whether he used that
amount in connection with Chicago
alone or the whole State OF Illinois.
l do not recall" said the witness.
He is 4 hard man TO contradict, and
when hc talks | usually listen"
Mr.. Barber objected to being called
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
POLAND's PEACE TERMS
VIRTUALLY COMPLETED
Russin's Western boundary VIII
Run Along Old German Line
OF Defense.
lBy Associated press.l

WARSAW. Sept. ll.--poland's peace
terms TO be submitted to the Rus
sian Soviet delegates at the coming
conference, have been virtually COM
pleted.
The chief terms are those dealing
with the territorial questions, which,
according to political circles here,
would give Russia western boun-
dairy running north and south some
where in the region OF the German
line OF defense against the Russians
in 1916.
The three outstanding points fol-
low:
First-PolanI and Soviet Russia
recognize the principle of non-intcr-
vention in the Internal affairs OF
either signatories OF the treaty. Each
side gives assurances not TO protect
or further any organization directed
against the prevailing government OF
the other.
Second--Russia to resign any
claims TO territories west of boun-
larry 10 be determined at Riga, this
lime following roughly the former
trench system of tho Germans, Rus
STA to recognize Poland's right to ar
'ange with the people living west of
this line for their future allegiance
or future relations between Poland
and the people OF the districts con-
,crned.
Third-Both countries to make
stipulations to include in the peace
treaty a clause to limit the armed
forces Of each country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
Fear Outbreak at Funeral.

CORK, Sept, ll.-The funeral OF
Seumas Cuirke. young volunteer
killed during Thursdays disturba noes
in Galway. will be held here tomor-
row afternoon. Volunteers and rep
resentativcs o. trade unions, civic
bodies and Sim Fem organizations
are expected 10 turn out in large
numbers.
The body Of Quirke was brought 10
Cork last night and was removed this
morning 10 the church. where mass
was celebrated The coffin inscr!p-
;ion says he WAS murdered by En-
lands police spies
owing 10 the feverish excitement
and bitterness prevailing here in con-
neciion with tn. hunger strike in the
jail, and Ulster r.otinE, the gather
ing o: large crowd FOR Quirke's fu-
neTa! lie causing apprehension
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
CAMPAIGN SLUSH
FUND PROBE ENDS
CHICAGO SESSION

CONTINUED From First Pugc)
Senator Kenyon then asked Ii tina,
amount had not been named in au-
thorized statements sent from head
quarters to Chicago newspapers.
The witness said he had no definite
knowledge of that circumstance.
CITY Editor Tcxtffss.
Caleb Enix. assistant city editor
OF the Chicago Daily News. was then
called to the stand. lie said he had
received an announcement from Re-
publican headquarters naming $780,
900 as the Chicago quota. and had
used the information in news story.
How girl employees Of the internal
revenue Office ut Aberdeen, S. d.,
were solicited TO contribute TO Il
Democratic campaign fund was de-
scribed to the committee by Miss
Eunice Coyne. reporter on the
Aberdeen Daily News. She said the
girls were asked for $40 each by E.
NJ Waterbury. Of Centerville. s.. D..
who came TO Aberdeen and described
himself AS an agent Of Clarence Nee.
father of j. Walter Nee, revenue
collector at Aberdeen. Miss Coyre
! said the girls we're also tod that
Clarence Nee. chairman of State
| wide organization. engaged in col
!ec;ing Democratic funds.
According to Miss COync, tho frs.
Information on the occurrence came
through n letter received by Miss
Marion Armantrout. a stcnogt aplier.
which said that ''oiliceholders were
being asked to assist the Dcmocra-
tic treasury. She identified Il pub
| lished copy of this letter. but said
the original was refused her by Miss
Armantrout's mother.
The witness named seven other
civil service employees OF the revenue
office who had received letters. 1t
then developed that the envelopes
had been addressed merely city"
and that the missives had been de-
livered at the girls homes.
There was one cent duo on each"
added Miss Coyne.
WHAT" exclaimed Senator Kenyon.
Did they even ask the girls to pay
postage on the letters" and he and
Senators Reed and Pomcrcne agreed
that the episode was "despicable" and
'inexcusable."
The testimony indicated that the
but that the young women were each
asked for $40 when they called on
Waterbury in response TO the let
ters? Several signed checks for the
amount, but others gave post-dated
checks on partial payment plan.
Miss Jessie Burchard, one OF those
who gave $40, described the transac-
ton, however, as a purely "volun-
tary" offering, and agreed with Sen
ator Kenyon when he suggested II
was probably actuated by their "spon-
taneous enthusiasm" for the Demo-
cratic cause.
Miss Burchard said their letters re-
quested the girls TO call on Mr. Water
bury. and that about a doze.. OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
SOLDIERS BATTLE
WlTH:SYNDICALlSTS
I'm TRlEST STREETS

> =. Cont Lnued From First pagc)
fused. TO hermit the government to
enter NtI the situation has not
eeased to follow the movement with
5the closes, attention, ana It has been
Kprmised he would be ready to in
tervehe at the right moment.
- Decio Baehi a representative of
siabor' unions. and Carlo Ba2a:. dele
gate of the nati0na! syndicate OF CO.
operative societies, have presented TO
sSignor Labr!ola, Minister Of Labor.
"a memoraadum urging the necessity
of forming "a Kind of national bank
q OF credit WITH suiiicien; FUNDS TO cx-
propriate land from it's owners and
industrial works from employers.
80 Plan Calls for Land Division.
., Under their plan the lana N0ulu
he divided among small holders. who
would be given unlimited contracts
\ which wouId, extend 10 their heirs.
They. assert this system would incite
farmers 10 obtain Tie largest possible
Efturps from the soil Industrial
plants would be intrusted 10 CO.
Operative societies or syndicates
3 Termed by worhmen. In the forma-
/ zion OF such bank the principle
would be proclaimed that the state
has tho right to appropriate All prop.
sgty, the value Of which is du. ia
s1abCr -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12

first aid and then called tho hotel
physician, who ordered transfer OF
the patient to the American hospital
ut Neuilly. where she died yesterday
morning. He stoutly denied all re-
ports that no had quarreled with his
wife.
1t was learned today that the traE-
edy may mean the death knell OF
Lewis J. Selsn!ck's plans for q Paris
studio In which Miss Thomas was
scheduled to star. 1t is intimatcd
that the dead actress affirmed the
Selznick offer. which was made in
New York Il month ago, Miss Thomas
accepting despite the objections OF
her husband who urged her to throw
over Sclznick's offer and return to
Los Angeles to play there with him
for the Aircraft Company.
SEQ Get II" Attitude.
According TO the story told here
Miss Thomas declared: "The high
est offer gets me-" whereupon SELF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
British Editors Discuss
America and MacSwiney
dry Uniycrsnl ServIccD

LONDON. Sept. 1l.-EnEIand, "a
Indicated by Weekend newspaper
editorials. l. exercised over
NacSwincy of Cork and his hum
ger strike.
at isn't our relations with Ire
innd alone that are involved,
writes 4. &. Gardiner In the Daily
News. "but It Is the future OF the
two Erent EnEIish-spenkinx COM
uenweniths. They command all
the available credit of the world
and their supremacy of the aea
ate they will give the world n
new dispensntien, II they go their
separate ways world competition
In armaments will be renewed.
"The Atlantic bridge must have
ireland ns keystone. Without
q recopciled Ireland there can lie
no enduring reconciliation with
America
"Thc American people nrc not
EoinE to quarrel with us over this
unsuccessful hunger strike" says
the Spectator. ."NIncS,yincy's sui
eide. II IL takes place. will not In
lure MS in any section OF Amcri-
can opinion which we need con-
slider"
The Saturday. Review RIso mp
proves the governments decision
TO permit tho Lord Mayor TO die.
hut other Svccklies. including the
New Statesman, the National nud
Chcsterton's New Witness, con-
denim ft.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
: Em pIoyer. Plead viii premi,r

lTURINE Y'ALY. Sept. 1l.-Forrv
I6adtnk GnD3u?ers motored To-Day TO
sAae Premier Gloli,u al Bnrdouecch.a.
nfar the French frontier. where the
sFfemiet Sss spending his vacation.
They described the situation created
Ssby the violence ana cver-increasiuv
gre pr tenses o! the workmen. an
5cQQragsd by the attitude Of the gov
sfrnment, which is reluctant to uu
heSd law and order, openly violated"
s Tho employers told not only OF tn.
Invasion of their works, bu; d.c.sr-d
about fifty housea adjacent To inc
works. wero entered. Their .!y,g
end families, they said. were obliged
tHsioaye. as the workmen threw furni.
sture from windows und sett.ed thgir-
sslyes In the houses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12

an employe OF tho Republican commit
tee, saying: II make contracts with
my clients to raise given amount
in certain time for definite fee.
In this instance 1 have taken the very
reduced compensation of $500 n week
and expenses" lie said no had been
in Chicago since July and that his
next engagement would be to raise
100000 for u Commercial PROPOSE
ton" at retainer OF $4,000. and n
minimum OF $1,000 week and ex-
penscs,"
= "liow much do you think a United
States Senator ought to get?" queried
Senator Reed.
II think n Senator has perquisltes
which cannot be measured In money"
responded MIR. Barber.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
LITHUANIAN NEGOTIATIONS
CONTINUE AS POLES ADVANCE
Wireless Communications Point To-
ward Peaceable Settlement of
boundary Cinims.
tBy Associated Press. ]

WARSAW. Sept lL-Negotiatiors
between Poland and Lithuania reia-
tive to their frontier controversy
continue, despite ine advance OF Pol
ish troops in the Suwalki sector,
which has resulted in the occ1pa-
lion OF krashapol and Seiay. Wire
less exchanges which are believed TO
be progressing toward an amicaSle
agreement are going on. and the
Lithuanian suggestion for rcnter-
encc al kalwarya, seems 20 have b.cn
favOrably received.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
REDS CLAIM ADVANTAGE IN
CRlMEA AND NEAR lEMBERG
stubborn Fighting Ii In Progress for
Possession of Town
of Byskc.
IBy Associated Press.l

LONDON. Sept. 1.-THE Russian
Soviet forces on the Crimean front
have occupied villages in the region
OF Oriekohv, says the official state
ment received by wireless from Mos
COW today. On the Lemberg front
the Bolshevists claim the capture OF
two guns and 100 prisoners.
The statement says: In the Lem
berg region stubborn fighting is
progressing for possession OF the
town OF Byske. We have taken 100
prisoners and two guns.
In the Crimea the Soviet forces
occupied number of villages near
Oriekohv."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
cox DECLARES DRY
ISSUE is NOW PART
OF THE DEAD PAST
CONTINUED From First Page,

lions. No reply was made by Mr.. Cox.
Starting at Bellingham early to-
day, the Governor made three
speeches, despite the handicap OF
severe hoarscness, at Mouat Vernon,
Everett and Tacoma.
Governor Cox left here at midnight
for Portland 10 spend a quiet Sun
day in the hope of getting his throat
in shape for further campaigning.
All Sunday engagements at Portland
We're barred.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
Cancel Gfolotti.s ueception,

AIN-LES- BANS. Sept. flowing
20 the sudden grave turn in the
Italian troubles. the French police
here this afternoon Cancelled the Of
fetal reception planned for the ar
rival of Premier Giolitti OF Italy, who
Quincy here for conference with
Premier Millerand. The guards at
the railway station were re-enforced
and the time OF the Premiers ar
rival surrounded with the greatest
secrecy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
RlRDIhC:M makes ATTACK
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
81 @. p. Charges Democratic
- H6acfafIH Hare Been Guilty OF
ss,, nRccEless Inctlicicncy."
Ans CoAsT-To-COAsT TRIP
Candidate VIII Leave
.ssFront Porch aud Take Stump i'm
Many States I'm Late September.
III Makes Two Speeches.
IRy Assoc!atcd prcss. ]

SsttJi lBy Associated fressl
ohio' Sep.,
what he 'ermeu ko'es"".eu'S :
EHHS ~ ana ouhsihs '"e
= S4t world ana Fe'u'" 10 an e"
eoer business WAS
& Sspa'oF H"ru'hs 'vo's ~
Useverai oeiega'iohS " p"s."eS
I men from lndiaha' iI'iho's anu N't"-
aEah.
.,Charsins the pemocFahc au'''i'tS
\ t .f..o win Prou'Rai VASE !"
4 cnpnuct or IT'S hscai aH''Fs an" CIV
y isHEoriai intrusion IN us r''a,'ohs WI
3 nrNate enterprise the hepup''e""
5I59minee declared IL was ms Purp
Z sWipe OUT many war; "'r sotc.
TT restr't''ons a"' ~
g sAIopera''oh pe'"c'" soN e'i''' ~ '''~
BUSINESS as,
,stn reors "h'z"''oh o. '"e
4 InSnts own hhahS'"' S!S''"'' ne s"'"'
~. ~ouin seek 'ht a"N'Ne Oh me ia
arofis apiest administrators
81. Makes hany Promises
ttRevision OF taxation ana OF 'he
tariff, curtailnent OF prohtcerinG cs-
stHeiishment OF Federal budget sys-
tenn reorganization OF the postal
sttrfice and promotion OF merchant
marine were among the remedies he
named specifically He declared
conspiracy OF perfect accord" be-
tween the administration and the
|IDemocratic nominee was seeking TO
perpetuate the war powers exercised
HI. the executive over private bus
L Inrss.
Ia The Senator also touched on the
|Ejeague issue, declaring discrepancy
tetW1eE he English and French
texts Of the Covenant would have led
fS c5nfTliea tfens which in the prac-
teal working OF the league would
have mean. entire ahanao,ma,, ~,
!. the Monroe por,r,n.
~Tha r,si,,,- c-ou.,s -.
ren who cs,ue .-o,, Cn,.. ~.
troi, S,n,b ND Eo-, w. ~,
1,ond .,d ,,,-,h.- a., o,i,r 60
cbaersd - ,o,,,,,a -.n,,,,.ir,. -
nj, 81 ,ba h,,.irsss carT,,o, .s -
Wilson sdui,,str,tion AID sr,o,,rcad
his ,ar.E-,r, - 80, So,
bnndreS j. S5S5s .be ,,r,-,t 49,.
s,et.ciaj IRAN tnd ,.,Iro'r'.7.' -.
,o,o, nrrha u.ho 49,. ~,
fwo sn.ach,s ,,a-Esd 80 80
~ front-nor,b crow5s ar-in
..r,,o a.
Tantatiyt mans for ,ba a,.ir,
+rIns Nv RI. c.rdida,. 20 ho,h 80
have reached tho stage !, hsca,r.
l,nown ,L1rs 80. 49, 49,.
,eqary of cities is under d.eussion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
Fight Over Her Insurance.

LOS ANGELES. CAL, Sept. ia
big legal battle over tie 100000 In
surance policy on the life OF olive
Thomas, screen beauty. who died OF
today. Following tho action Of the
French courts in refusing to accept
the police finding that the, actress
death was accidental and ordering an
autopsy local attorneys predicted that
the Insurance companies would resist
attempts to collect on tho policy. MISS
Thomas took out tho policy some time
previous to her departure for France.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
Iufan1y Drove ont Red,.

3 PARIS. Sept, ll.--Three companies
sofFItalian infantry have seized fac
lkQsy ut Luccia. which had been occu-
spi4d by worknen. and have forced
ytHe men IN the plant TO surrender
$4,000 bombs. according to dispatches
Sfscstysd hSFS. Another report states
n HpEksSg,. using armored trucks.
(99f Pfench owned factory ~
i Z s I, ssia 20 sga dss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12

nick offered her n huge sum contin-
gent on her agreeing to star In his
Paris productions.
Jack pici<ford refused to top this
sum. so Miss Thomas, telling her
friends "SelZnick thinks I'm worth
moro than my husband does" closed
with the former.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
OLIVE THOMAS DEATH
PARTISAN CARE CELEBRE

Continued From First Pngc)
up When no was preparing TO re-
tire he heard n scream from the bath
room, followed by the cry from his
wife.
I've taken poison. Good-by, Jack"
Tickford added that lie administered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12

tributed arms TO workers there and
o have searched all the employees not
joining in the movement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
The NezU
BON TON
COYSets
Give Women the Fash
ionable 1921 Silhouette.

Give Women the Fash
ionable 1921 Silhouette.
The new silhouette
slender, willowy and beau
tiful, makes the Corset of
first Importance in sue
cessful dressing this Fall.
BY means of ingenious
boning and shaping Bon
Ton has made it possible
for all types to acquire the
new silhouettes, for there
is a model for every figure.
An Expert Corsctiere
Representing the makers
of Bon Tons, will be in
our Corset Department all
the week. You are invited
to come and be fitted.
The model you require
is among the new Bon
Tons just arrived.
Third Floor.
. = = 4 Il ID . v 4 y .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
Sale Of Oriental
Rugs
D: T...,o,
Begins TomoYYozv

Lovers Of rare, beautiful and genuinely
artistic floor coverings will hail with delight
this Mosby sale and display of Rug treasures
from the Far East
IT'S not only an exhibit to stir the soul of
every rug lover but the sale provides an occa-
sion for investment not to be ignored.
ANY one familiar with Oriental Rug values today,
and the conditions in the Far East will appreciate
the opportunities this sale provides.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-01

b. Faulkner, John b. Farley, Jos. A. Far
rcn, Henry v. Fairlamb Giuseppe Fagant
Albert Faivre, Paul p. Fairbanks, VIM
Feeley, John Feeley, Antonio Ferrara
Alexander Ferguson, Guy G. Ferguson,
Chas. Ferroni, Robert j. Fern, Joseph G
Ferguson, Samuel l.. Fall, Robert s
Ferguson, Abraham Feinberg, Walter G
Feaster, Michael Fedc, Antonio Fenara,
Edward Fegley, Robert f. Ferguson,
George NJ. Ferguson, William II. Fcrgu-
son, Andrew j. Fettiner. Abram Finch
Luigi Fillari, Thomas G. Fisher, Harry M
Fisher, Isaiah Fielder, Barney Fidele,
Michael Feirro, Camilli Fiorilli, Ralph $.
Fisher, Ralph A. Finnerty, Eugene L.
Finnerty, Aaron Finger, Leroy s. Fincher
Frank ]. Finnegan, Clifford Nj. Fields,
Samuel B. Finger Matt Finger, VIM; B.
Finan, Frank Firgulski, Harry Fisher,
Philip Fitzpatrick, Kettle Finkelstein,
David Fischer, David s. Fisher, James M !.
Fields, Angelo Filete, Wilton Fitzgiles JAS.
Fisher, Giardina Fillipio, David Fisher !,
Herbert Fisher, Harry E. Fischer, Jos !.
+. Finley, Eugene A. Flanagan, Joseph f
Flaherty, Jos. A. Floriillj, Lewis b. Finn,
Irwin NJ. Finn, Jr., Robert +. Fletcher, Jr.,
Thos. F. Finn, Deolia +. Fleetwood, John
+. Flaherty, Earl Z. Flamcr, Homer
Fleming, John +. Flynn, Joseph b. Flynn
JAS. Flanagan, John A. Flood, Chas. O.
Fleming, Anthony Flaszynski, Marshall
Fleming, Alex Flippioni, John T. Flynn,
Philip j Flanagan, ,Guiseppi Flazini Geo. &.
Fleetwood, Robert Il. Flynn, John Flem-
ing, William l.. Fluharty, Anthony Florow-
ski Robert Ford, VIM r. Foulk, Paul
Fogle, John Forrest, Robert N. Foulk,
Joseph J. Ford, RAYMOND M. Foulk. Al
bert r. Fox, Merritt III. Foster, Edward j.
Ford, Leonard M. Foster, John w. Foun-
try, Howard d. Forwood, Joseph Forgash,
VIM. Z. Fox, Grover j. Fox, Graham N.
Foster, Edward M. Foracre, Cleveland
Fowler, VIM. Forrest, Harold Fountain,
Frank Foltz, Holm r. Foster, VIM. +.
John Fox, Rocco Fontano, Reginald r.
Frampton, Caleb Frazer, Salvatore Fras-
seto, Amelio Franko, Samuel Frizzell,
Paul j. Franklin, Isadore Frankfurt,
James Francis, VIM. Frey, John p. Frisch,
Ernest NJ. Frazer, Chas. Fireman, Oscar
Fromnn, Robert L. Frederick, VIM. Freng,
Joseph t. Freyer, Donald Frazier, Jos.
B. Fraser, John II. Frazer, Howard NJ
Fritz, Barney Frank, Ernest Freeman,
Robert Freeman, Howard Frisby, Aaron
ID. Friedman, Leon J. Franklin, Robert
Francis, Louis Frangellin, Samuel Fried
man, VIM. A. Frith Chns D. Fuhr, VIM.
Fulton, Jr, George Fucello, Monte J.
Chauncey Fuller, VIM. E. Fur
rough, John Fuller.
Frank H. Fuchsig, John s. Fulton,
Chas. d. Fuhr, Reuben Farrell, Giuseppe
Fagant, Arthur G. Ferguson, Roy Fisher,
Geo. t. Fox, Chas. +. Fox, Wilbur b.
Frying, Roland Francis, Jenkins Fennel
Harry Finney.
John j. Gallagher, Amedo Galanti,
Harry A. Gallagher, Fabian Gam.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-01

John L. Cause, VIM. ]. Gallagher, Ell
wood Gaines, Louis J. Garyantcs, VIM.
IL. Gaynor, George Gaines, Patrick
Garland, james Gallo, John p Gallagher,
Lewis b. Gallagher, Nevin M. Gamble,
/ Joseph Gallow, W. J. Gardner, Gaetano
Galeane, Martin f. Garvey, Bithino
Gabrielle, Frank Gasowski, Edward Gag
non, Antonio Gaspcro, Leon H. Gallagher,
Jos. F. Gawronski, Orren N. Garrison,
Nick Garlic, Reuben B. Gardner, Vim.
Galbreth, VIM. W. Gardner, Jas. L.
Gardner, Peter ]. Gallagher, Chas j.
Gallagher, Raymond M. Gallagher, Felix
Garcia, John r. Gallagher, James II.
Cause, John r. Gerstenburg, Chas. J..
Genner,. Vincent f. Gcstwicki, Edward
II. Gebhart, Fred r. Gedling, VIM. +.
Gedling, James +. Gear, Wincus Gerulis,
David w. Gemmill, VIM. T.. Cell, James
Gianpont, Jas. Gianakakis, Donate f.
Giaminto, Michael J. Giammatteo, Gio-
vanni Giarmico, Thos f. Gibbs, Arthur
Gibbs, Lewis G.. Gibney, Fred r. Gibason,
Leonard Gibbs, Frank p. Gibney, Dennis
Gibson, VIM. j. Gibbons, Solomon Gibbs,
Harry Gibson, Willard l.. Clifford, Roland
P. Gilbert, John II. Gill, Edward A.
Gilbert, Webster Gilbert, Carroll J. Giles,
Larkin Giles, Chas. j. Giles, Lee ellis,
Lloyd w. Giles, John w Giles, Robert
Gillian. Ray G. Gilmore, Chas. +, Gilbert,
George CHM, Herman +. Gingrieh,
Antillio Giovannozzi, Emidio Giovannozzi
Vincenzo Giovannozzi, Vincingo Giosio,'
Blasi Giovanni, Marion r. CHM, Silas
T.. Givens, John Glozowski, VIM. j.
Glover, VIM. T. Glover, Frank A. Glenn,
Louis d. Gluckman, Harry l.. Glanding,
Clarence r. Glanding, Frank Glowacki,
Lucius II. Glover, Lloyd W. Gnatt,
Roger w. Godfrey, Richard j. Goggin,
Gold, Simon Goldmire, Elmer Colt, Thos.
A. Golden, Bernard +. Golden. Jas. J.
Golden, Anthony Golembuski, Harry
Goldsburg, George Golley, Samuel Golden
stein, Robert p. Goldey, Joseph Gold
stein, Silvio Gonnela, Clarence Goodwin,
James b. Gooding, Roland II. Goodman,
Vim. Goodman, Joseph Goodlow, VIM
Good, Martin e. Gootee, Harrison Good
win, Irwin NJ. Gordy, John F. CORY,
John J. German, JAS. A. Gormley, T..
j. Gordon, Clement Gordham, Leon H.
Gordy John Groecki, Jos. NJ German,
Frank Gordon, Carlos Gordon, Isaiah
Gordon, Price Gordon, Lige Gordy,
Fernado Gorut Willie T. Gordy, Homer
II. Govens, Joseph T. Cough. VIM. o.
Goslin, Edward s. Goslin, Jr., Clinton +.
Goslin, John I. Goslin Leroy f. Goslee,
Oliver G. Goslin, Victor G. Gouert, Henry
r. Gozdzioki, Richard Gould, Edmund
S. Graves, Avery +. Gray, Eugene r.
Grant, Vernon L. Gray, Chas. G. Graham,
Geo. W. Grant, W Gray, Jas. r. Graham,
JOS. A. Grabowski, Andrew Grant.
Chas. w. Grant, Albert F. Gray, Adam
Grabino, Robert II. Gray, Layton f.
Gray, Jan Grabowski, Harry j. Grant.
Uliisn Grabowski, Jos. F. Grant, Jos. II