davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-28

AN ED. Dis lRll MANAGER
IUr Vance County. State age. cX-
pericnce, Reference. Most excel
lent opportunity for right man. Sc
curly Life ana Trust Co, BoN l5O6
Raleigh, n. {. 2~3-25-28-3O
TWO MULES FOR SALE. GUAM
tity of feed. +. Z. Hoyle. rout. T.
Henderson. 28-lt
rOR Pruning, I'uONE 6Z. Al
tord's Printing & ONCE Supply
Co. "Henderson's Largest and Most
Modern Printing establishment
and Office Supply Store" We
guarantee to please. 22-tf
OIL STOVE OVENS SIPS, SIS
and $3.50 each. Oil cook stoves
$3.50, S995 up to $1,000. Watkins
Hardware Co. Main Street. 21-3tI
YOU CAN NOW SUBSCRIBE TO
the Book of the Month Clue
through us. Free book to new MEM
bers. Ask us f%r particulars. Hen
dersun Book Go. lett
STUDENTS AND TEACHERS MAY
we say 'Welcomc back to your
same old meeting place. Come on
out and meet the gang. Red" Tav-
lors Hill Top No. 2. l5-lf
OWNERS OF GOOD PROPERTIES
are mutual Insurance buyer. Incy
benefit by sound Insurance., Ell
ilclent service and substantial. d.
VlCends year after year ny Iusur-
ing with Gates Insurance Agency.
l2-tf
FOX SALE. len ROOM ROUSE
win lot ITO Z64 clct on thaVaSse
avenue House IN good repair ana
Finch or Fred b. Hight. (hd)
$3.50 BUYS FOUR PIECE BED
room suite, formerly cost Si4J.od.
r. E. Sattcrvh1tc & Sons. near
fire station. Z8-tf
TO PUT OFF HAVING WORN AND
ancient Plumbing discarded Is Ike
inviting houbIt Hy installing
lpuclA plu1nplliS NOW you maxi
fence. J. G. Wheeler, il, phones
go OF 0l2-J. I4-o
"WILSCN" HEATERS IN TWO
15r i1jnt Stove mats ace. CnaI
bods ,qr and 75c each Watkins
Hardware CO. Main Street. 21-3t
hnmr ON u,qbWav No 58 ucrrs
land 9 room DWELLING. service STA
ZION and other buildIng.. 24 acres
tnharrn aII,tmcnt, SIij,a5ie to,
home or tourist court. Known as
Winst,ad place II Interested caii
~. ~. D. Nestol- 90
NlND9W GLASS IN ALL POPU-
lar sizes Windows, doors, locks
and hinges AT .Tbe Place Of
UlI,a'" NLox { vattinI 29-t.
off in "a buliding lots located on
l'rce+s N Nor+h Henderson Th+
land had three acre tobacco al
lotment d. I. Marlborough l{ooefl-
SUI l,lce.- ~
VIZ SpECJAIIZE IN ALL,
fa'E "o:N Nlolol oaitS w.
I77N7-1IC CONTc g. o8 FACU
. un1tnro ,nS.0 e. y carS clraniny
i L. Is. III ,@lon oIny W,tkm7
, uNrduM,ro 70 MIN G+,net oI-3,
~, -,
SAVE UP TO 75r ONE EUREKA
C1o,n ,nn,ns+ructed
&c., 80 "a C,aaI,l .aIo 1,ic,
20 oz q, a,,, zoo vork1v
) ~ra. r,,,,l+,rn r, o7-6t
y
,DIpc ~, nc EcroP TuoSE
>uIuC IIJooS w., ~ S'mu' ! W1;I ont ,yh
y '"oA s - cbno
oiI. I'o''e o'o' 21-1f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-28

$3.50 BUYS FOUR PIECE BED
Many other bar-aIns i'll FURNITURE.
Il. 4. SattcrWhItc & Sons, near
fire station. Z0-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-28

FOR BEST STEAKS AND ST.
foods eat at the White House heS-
taurant. Live Maine LopHlol3'
Free Ticket to Embassy WIN eNt'
meal of soc on more. Craze
Air Conditioned.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-28

CAST FRY PANS SOC. CAST GklD--
dies ACC each. Wash pots 9o.''
castiron chicken fryers VIII, W.
Watkins Hardware GO. nt'i o.;
Street. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-28

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds Of body and fender re
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-28

WILSON" HEATERS IN TWO
models and tNo sizes. stove plpc
l5c JOINT. Stove mats i9c. Coal
hodS 90 and 75c each. Watkins
Hardware Co. Main Street. 2G-3t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-28

WINDOW GLASS IN ALL pOPU-
lar sizes. Windows, doors, lock5
and hinges at The Place Of
Values" Alex S. Watkins. 28-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-28

OIL STOVE OVENS SIPS, S275
and $3.50 each. Oil cook stoves
$3.50, S9.95 up to S69.50. Watkins
Hardware Co. Main Street. 21-3tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-28

OWNERS OF GOOD fHOpEKIIEo
are mutual Insurance buyer. lncy
benefit by sound Insurance, Ell
ilclent service and substantial. d.
VlCendS year after year ny IIsur-
ING with Gates Insurance Agency.
l2-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-28

YOU CAN NOW SUBSCRIBE TO
the Book of the Month Clue
through us. Free book to new MEM
bers. Ask us 1Tr particulars. Hen
dcrsun Book Co.. left
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-28

BUNTING COATS sos EACH.
Hunting vests Sl.25 each. Cleaning
rods for all gauge guns. Watkins
Hardware Co. Main Street. 213t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-28
WANT ADS
Get Results

FIRE UAZAnDS iilCbEASE WITH
the coming OF cold weather. We
are prepared to give you full pro-
tecton. Citizens Bank and 1ru,,
Co, Insurance Department. Hi
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-28

FOR BETTER VALUES IN USED
cars drive five miles and save the
differences. Clyde Thorne Auto
Sales, below Aycock school. Phone
651-.J and 341l. 27-6tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-28

TWO MULES FOR SALE. GUAM
tlty of feed. +. 4. Hoyle. route /,
Henderson. 28-ll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-28

rOR PRUNING, IIONE 62. al
ford's Printing & ONCE Supply
Co. "Henderson's Largest and Most
odeln Printing establishment
and Office Supply Store We
guarantee TO please. 22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-28

FOR SALE: GOOD MODEL A 1880
Ford coach, good condition, good
tines. See Samuel llershman. 32I
Rowland street. 27-3tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-28

STUDENTS AND TEACHERS MAY
we say "Welcomc back" to your
same old meeting place. Come on
out and meet the gang. Red lay
lor's Hill Top No. 2. l5-lf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-28

OLD HATS MADE LIKE NEW BY
our modern cleaning and re-block-
ing methods. Vance Cleaning Co.
Phone 1878. l05 N. Garnet stree
Give us a trial. 30-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-28

BIG LOT OF LIVING ROOM AND
bedroom suites. Also many good
used items lust received. r. f..
SatterWhitc & Sons, near Fire Sta
ton. 25-t.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-28
MELVIN JONES VICTIM
HIT-RUN ACCIDENT

Mr.. Melvin j. Jones, of Chance,
World War veteran, died Friday night
at the Peninsula General Hospital,
Salisbury, from conclusion of the
brain after being struck by hit-and
run driver on the Chance road We'd
nesday evening. The victim of the &C.
cident had just finished the evening
meal and was on his way to Mr.. Mel
vim Beauchamp's store when struck
He was found, some minutes later
lying on the shoulder of the road un-
conscious. A physician was summon
ed Immediately and after an examina-
ton he was rushed to the Salisbury
hospital where he remained uncon-
scious to the end.
Mr.. Jones never married and made
his home with his mother and brother
at Chance.
He was 81, the son of the late
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-28
FORTY.EICHT
PERSONS DIED
ON HIGHWAYS

Forty-eight persons were killed in
traffic accidents in the State of Mary
land during the month Of October.
This was 2O9o less than the previous
month, and 1870 less than October,
1910. Up to the first Of November,
az persons have been killed in the
State this year, an increase Of 1850
over the same period last year. How
ever, it is noted that traffic, as es-
timated from gasoline sales, has in
creased in about the same proportion.
In addition to these deaths, there was
total of 1861 accidents, and 982 per-
sons injured. Both the number of ac-
cidents and the number of injured al
SO showed a slight decrease from the
previous month.
In Baltimore City there were IL
persons killed, decrease of 1870 un-
der the previous month, while the
counties, with 81 deaths, showed de-
crease of 1870. Allegany, Anne Arun-
del, Caroline, Carroll, Frederick, Gar
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-28

rett, Kent, Montgomery, St. Mary's,
and Wicomico Counties had a fatality
free month. Calvert, Charles, Dor
chester, Queen Anne, and Somerset
Counties reported / death each;
Washington, 2; Cecil, Prince Georges
Talbot, and Worcester, 3 each; Har-
ford, s; Howard, 6; and Baltimore
County, z.
Pedestrian deaths continue to lead
all other types, being almost as many
as the combined total of the next two
highest types; namely, Motor Vehicle
with Fixed Object, and Motor We
hicle with Motor Vehicle. An analy-
sis of the accident causes reveals that
the Pedestrian is responsible for two
thirds of the accidents in which he is
involved, and that speed is the cause
of approximately $3.50 of all types of
highway accidents.
The Maryland Traffic Safety Com
mission and cooperating agencies a
gain urge all drivers and Pedestrians
to exercise the utmost caution during
the months of November and Deem
Der, when, according to the records
for previous years, traffic has taken
it's greatest toll. This is due, in part,
to early nightfall, when, at this sea-
SON of the year, the first hour of
darkness corresponds to the peak
traffic hour Of the day.
Thousands of persons have given
their blood to the Red Cross to help
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-28
BETTER WHEAT
FOR THE BENEFIT
OF AGRICULTURE

To encourage American farmers to
grow better wheat for the benefit OF
agriculture and the milling industry,
Phillip w. Pillsbury, prominent Min
neapolis flour milling executive, has
established national prize for the
best wheat grown in the United
States.
The wheat will be selected from
samples of all varieties exhibited at
the International Grain and Hay
Show which opens here November
29th. it was stated today by M. S.
Parkhurst, superintendent of the
show, who announced the newly es-
tablished Pillsbury prize.
The winner of the prize will be the
first American wheat king to be pick
ed at the Chicago show which draws
entries from all the large wheat pro-
ducing states as well as several Cana
dian provinces. In previous years,
Canadian wheat growers have taken
premier honors, there having been no
national prize for the best wheat pro-
duced in this country.
Noted judges of small grain, includ-
ing three Americans and one Cana
dian, will select the prize winning
wheat. They are: B. r. Churchill, OF
Michigan State College, E. D. Holden
of the University of Wisconsin, e. w.
Norcross, North Dakota deputy seed
commissioner, and James Laughland
of the Ontario College of Agriculture.
The new national wheat prize con-
sists of huge urn-like trophy cap
able of holding the wheat exhibited,
payment of fifty dollars for the win
ming sample, and expenses covering a
trip to Chicago to receive the award
which will be made by the donor Fri
day, December 9Th, at the Interna-
tional Amphitheatre in the Union
Stock Yards, it was announced.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-28

James Jones, and Mrs. Isabel Jones
who survives. Also surviving are his
only brother, William D. Jones; two
uncles, Oscar Donald of Chance and
Capt. Clinton Donald of Miami, Fla;
two aunts, Mrs. John A. Bradshaw of
Crisfield and Miss Miriam Donald of
Washington; two nephews, Milton
Jones of Salisbury, and Paul Jones, of
Chance; and five nieces, Mrs. Alice
Shores, Mrs. Inez Dyer, and Mrs.
Genevieve Price, of Baltimore, and
Misses Betty Ann and Ruth Jones, of
Chance.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-28

save lives-but thousands more have
given their blood on the streets and
highways in a wanton waste of man.
power. You can do your bit to con-
serve manpower for National Defense
by walking and driving safely. The
country today needs every able-bodied
citizen able-bcdied.
In Worcester County, there were
three killed and one wounded.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-28

His body rested at the Bradshaw
Funeral Parlors, Princess Anne, Sat
urday and was taken to his home at
Chance Saturday night.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon from the Chance Methodist
Church conducted by the Rev. Mr.. j.
B. Bethpus. Interment was in Chance
Cemetery. Pallbearers were Messrs'
Melvin L. Beauchamp, Charles White
lock, Merle White, Omar Donald,
Rupert Webster, and Gordon Tyler
WANT Ans GET RESULTS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

Living in a land Of six months Winter
night the early Norsemen saw The Aurora
frequently and believed the rays to Doe the
Valkyries riding through the air on their
sombre horses
To a nameless Norseman of the 14th cen
fury is attributed "a cause of the Aurora which
persists down 20 the present day in the minds
Of many people
In a beautiful Morse story entitled The
Kings Mirror" this author gives an amazingly
accurate account OF what an Aurora looks
like and says that certain people maintain
that this light is The reflection ~ the fires
which surround the seas of the north and of
the south others say it is a reflection OF the
sun below The horizon But for nay part j
think that ID is produced by the icc which
radiates at night tho light which 30 has alb
sorhed Toy day
This belief in the rc-radiation Of sunlight
hy the ice at night is sthl a commonplace
explanation among laymen of the origin of
Northern Lights I'm the middle ATTITUDES 1t
seems plausible enough for there each night
follows each day. The only way TO disprove
it is 10 point ont that in the Far North there
are Sis months ~ total blaclyncss whom The
sun never shines on The earth. And yet the
Northern Lights are especially prevalent az
such times
Ingenious as are these legends and as
simple" as is their explanation Of the Aurora
Boreals, scientists have been diligently search
ing for more than a century 20 find a true
and demonstrable explanation OF the Northern
Lights
Long and battling has been the search
and only iu the last ten years on so has The
secret of the Aurora been proved 60 bee
exactly the same kind of happening which
occurs inside neon advertising signs
u DIS Tar cry from palo greens yclow8
and reds and blue of an Aurora 10 the cIash-
ing color scheme of tho Cay White Way, bat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
BY ROBERT ID. POTTER.
Science Edltor. M Americnn WeeklN-


A RARE and wondrous iouization of the
~ gases high in the earths atmosphere
kind OF "strip-tease act" Of the
atoms Of oxygen nitrogen hcum and argon
high up n air was the cause of the eNtraor-
binary and beautiful display OF The Northern
Lights which amazed and mystihed half the
nation on the night Of September IS 1871
Az planetarums In the great cities
Hayden in New York Fcls in Philadelphia
Bull IN Pittsburgh Adler i'm Chicago and at
every other Astronomical center thousands of
telephone calls swanpcd switch boards as Tho
IMAM on the street gazod iu wonder and ma
mystery az the gigantic celestial display
To the millions who saw It and pondcrcd
there came that almost religious-fecIing of
awe which can only be aroused by a few
things in nature But the beautiful Northern
Lights the Aurora Borcaiis bring no fear
TO any but tho supcrstitious
The commonest misc0nccption about the
Northern Lights is that they are the glow OF
some distant fire Many of the 600 phone calls
am hour. which the Hayden planetarium in
New York received were TO ask Where is
the big fire ."
Among the Esktmos and the Indians of
Northern Canada there is little regard for a
fire origin. The reason is that the Aurora is
very common there and even primitive
people cannot long stay excited about some
thing which happens all the time and which
never hurts them.
Or Clark Wisslcr anthropoogist OF the
American Museum of Natural History. says
that some northern Indian tribes call the
Northern Lights the white people of the
North dancing" by white people they do
not mean the Caucasian race OF Canada on
thc United States bu1 q legendary race Ioug
supposed 10 dwell boa the ice packs of the
Polar Seas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

rare, for it was seen as far south as Georgia
and % far west as New Mexico
Although no one has ever seen it, it is
probable that a huge invisible girdle of
auroral light exists at times around the earth
in the region Of the equator Working with
little magnetized models of the earth i'm the
laboratory scientists have been able TO show
that a luminous glow would occur some
100000 miles out from the earth. This glow
would be so faint, and far away however
that IL could not be detected Their models
disclose, too, the intense glow at the poles
which we call the Northern and Southern
Lights
"Of all phenomena Of nature there is no
doubt that Polar Lights, as they are called
are amongst the most beautiful and the most
marvellous. on the beholder who is fortu-
nate enough 20 see them revealed In an their
fullness they make an absolutely unforgettahe
impression. The enigma. the complete mys-
terry Of their pageantry has constantly
aroused the eager interest Of the research
worker, and many attempts have been made
TO explain their actual nature"
You might suspect this paragraph was the
work Of some writer-some Milton or
Shakespeare Il is from the pen Of a
cold calculating and truth seeking scientist.
Professor Stromer Of oslo Norway who is
leader in research on The Northern Lights
Despite the fact that he probably knows
more about them than anyone Boa The world
Professor Stromer 8s you cam see still has
his feeling of awe about these majestic glows
IN the sky That s what The Northern Lights
bring 20 most everyone
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

paths Of the charged electrons and make
them move toward the North magnetic Pole
This magnetic shifting Of the electrons
makes them concentrate near the magnetic
. poles and explains why the glow Of the North
ern Lights predominanuy occurs on the
Northern horizon
Everything which has been said about
Northern Lights applies equally wei TO south
crn Lights for streams Of electrons swarming
over the South Magnetic Pole also create com
parable displays, called the Aurora Australis
Professor Joseph Kaplan of the University
Of California at Los Angeles is one scientist
who has proved that glowing, excited gaseous
atoms are a cause of the Aurora
BY bombarding nitrogen, with swift cleo
irons in his laboratory, Professor Kaplan has
been, able 20 duplicate exactly The same wave
length of light by it's exact color which s
found in the Characteristic green hucs of the
Aurora This same color. but much fainter
is normally present in the dim radiation from
the night sky.
Professor Kaplan finds that IL takes an
ionization OF nitrogen atoms 90 produce the
color l. e. electrons on the atoms must be
knocked off and stripped from IL.
Here is celestial performance that might
be called an atomic "strip-te8se act
Dr. Carl w Gartlein of Cornell University
has reported 20 the American Philosophical
Society that the Aurora Is most common in
"a zone of about % degrees from the North
Magnetic Pole The 23-degree zone roughly
follows the boundary between Canada and Che
United states
Thus an Aurora like the recent one is very
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
The Old NOrsemen

The Old Norsemen
Thought That the
Northern Lights Were
Caused by the Valkyries
the Warlike Maidens of
the God Odin Opening the
Doors OF ValhaIla and
Riding Forth to Bring in
the Souls of Heroes; "A
Legend Beautifully
Pictured Here by the
Famous English Artist,
Gordon NJ. Forsyth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

there was a black
out OF radio trans
mission from Eu-
rope which began
about 10 80 a. m
in the morning
That night at $50
p. m C a m e the
spectacular display
of the Aurora.
What was most
unusual about the
recent display was
that 1t appeared
from ~ ew York
City at least, in all
parts Of the sky
instead Of just be
ing confined TO the
northern horizon
Striking at " G w
York, were the
magnificent bursts
of white light di-
rectly overhead in
the zenith
The best explana-
tion Of this zenith
display W S that
the solar elcctrons
emitted on his
occasion were es-
pecially powerful
ones which could
penetrate deep
through the earth's
far-nung magnetic
field and strike the
air atoms directly
overhead
Such penetration
Is rare. for the
arth MS magnetic
field has the pow
er 10 b e NJ the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

Lots Of Queer Ideas About
What Makes The Northern
Lights (fhe Old Norsemen
Thought They Were the
voIkyries Out for q Ridel
But They're Only the Sun
Tearing +he Clothes Off
Atmospheric Atoms Miles
Over Our Heads
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

n ~ Anericln wr.ky Inc Great Brian RFhis Reser1ed
Evening star., 1941-03-03

NAL Ernest w. Brown, superin-
tendent of police, announced today
that the men of his force would
participate in raising fund to aid
Jon Francis, 20-year old baggage
clerk who was shot last week trying
to help a policeman capture man
who had run amok downtown with
a gun.
Maj. Brown has suggested that the
public might want to subscribe to
the fund. The Star will accept. and
turn over to Maj. Brown for admin
istering, any money which its read
ers may want to give to. help the
youth.
The youth was wounded near the
Greyhound Bus Terminal, where he
is employed as baggage clerk, last
Thursday. He is in Emergency Hos
pital with a bullet in his lung.
He was standing outside the ter
minal when he heard the sound of
running feet. He looked up to see
Policeman William Gaylor chasing
a nan toward him. The policeman
slipped fell to the ground and
shouted for aid in stopping the fugi-
tive.
Jon, without hesitation, took up
the chase and had almost caught
the fugitive as they reached the
corner of Eleventh and H streets
NV. The man wheeled and fired
one shot, which struck Jon in the
chest.
A few seconds later the fugitive
was cornered by another policeman,
Evening star., 1941-03-03

Board No. A.
Boardman. r. L., Jr. Boss, Warren II.
Urclolo Augie G. Mauney, Curtis r.
Wimsatt, John c. Dalzell John D.
johnson. c. S. Rumin, John P.
Bast. Charles r. Broadwater. c. H.
Schroeder, F. P. Edgell, Harry c.
Dunn, John NJ. U. Connors, Daniel A.
Day. James d. WeinSteln, Saul z.
watson, John T Texter,- Howard S.
Chandler, Arlie v. Levy, Lester
Board No. 5.
Many, William P. Rhodes, VIM. D.
hewitt BENJAMIN w. Dublin, Samuel
SilVerman. Harry Butler, Charles S.
Phelps Thomas B. Banner, Sidney
Carlson. John H. Kay, Joseph
Gordin, Sheperd HUFF. Vincent j.
Tamagni, August Stringer, Plano
Board No. :.
Wilson. Billy W. Grob. Andrew
Burton, Jacob G. Welner. Bernard
Mitchell, Albert P. Hunter. Andrew
FranZonl, John e. Crow, James W.
Goodman, Joseph Costner, Paul A.
Board No. 8.
Holden John R Fleming. Macklin
MarinoS, Candido S. Baer, Abraham
Newton, BENJAMIN B. LuberSky, w. F..
Orleman, Carl w. Lee, orville w.
Board No. 13.
Enten, Sidney Longley, Nelson L.
Inman James o. Banker, H. H, jr.
Gear. Nicholas
Moad. Edward Gutridge Oliver C.
Doty. Charles w. Page. Harry E.
Thomas, Martin A. Curley, Leo P.
Posner, Hugh j. Strelow, Harvey ".
Brown Harry c. Fulk, RAYMOND w.
Sweeny John W. Beavers. Charles F.
Grazier, Floyd c. Barnes, William T.
King, Edward J
Di Spigna. Salvatore Lancaster, H. w.
Brown, Harry w. OSBORNE. John O., 1r
Kelly, David P Kemp, Wallace o.
Klagett. Reverdy ]. Mccormick. j. P.
AlbaneSi, Joseph P. Lewis, Gilbert r.
Board No. 49,
PlackoS. Themistocles Liberty Joseph
Clarke, Floyd R. Malatesta. Guy A.
Ball. Richard F. HadIis, Peter j.
Tubekis, John J. Burt. Stanley A.
Chaconas, Louis ]. CLANCY, Thad B;
Brick Edward A. LynWood, Reginald
Rlntleman A. q. Jones, James l..
Spilman. Horace @.
Board No. 20.
stripsky, Stephen Western N. c.
Martin, George s. Redenbaugh, c. r.
Hoffman r. H. Kendall, Walter H.
De Marco. R. Wright, Wilson w.
Bennett. Marion K Storey, Russell r.
Barb. Riou A. Chase, ley w.
Waddle, Isaac E. Joyce. Clarence G.
McLaerey, J. F., jr, Roberts. Sidney C.
Board No. 22.
Boss. John T Hale, David r.
Moore, Joseph H. Soper, George E.
Blackwell, Remus W. Concennon, ]. p.
Mcmahon. Preston Day. Emile F., jr.
Norman, Edward j. Wright, Gilbert o.
Board No. 81.
Ra Rags. qSStI fSse6s @ T. RaFatin RSn9sti + r. 'F
Murray, Arthur w. Haag, Carl. T
Collins, John D. Day. James s.
Handy, George 9. Keppler, Elmer ..
Lltg, Roy c. Steigman, joel