davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-26
FARM DEBTS:
Repayment Rand

How farmers are using their war;
expanded income to set their finan-
cial house in order was indicated by
a department of agriculture report
showing that more than 100000
farmer-borrower from the II Fed
eral Land Banks had repaid their
loans in full in 1912.
A total of $3O3, ZOO, 900 was repaid
by all farmers during the year and
in addition they deposited $21 ,239, 1859
to be used in paying future in
stallments on land bank and commits
sioner loans.
The demand for new farm mort
cages was about % per cent less in
the last six months of 1912 than in
the corresponding period of 1941.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-26

japanese officials have decided to
establish six more training centers
to meet present demands for 10000
brides for Jap colonists in occu-
pied Manchuria. As recorded by the
foreign broadcast intelligence serv-
ice of the United States, the Tokyo
radio said current plans call for
$50. 1000 "colonists" and that "about
10000 brides to 60 to the continent
are desired"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-26
HICHLIGHTS -. in the week. neY.

ANKARA: The elevation of Col.
Gen. Rudolph Haarde to the post
Of commander. in chief of German
forces in Greece, Thrace and the
Aegean area was reported here. He
succeeds General Stuntz who was
reported to have died in railway
accident in Bulgaria In which sabo-
tage was suspected. Haarde was
described as close friend of promi-
nent Bulgarian military leaders.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-26
CANBERRA:

CANBERRA: Diplomatic rela-
lions between Australia and Russia
were brought closer together when
Lord Gowrie, governor general of
the commonwealth, received the
credentials Of the new Soviet min
lister, M. Vlasov. Lord Gowrie told
the new envoy that s'both our peo-
Piles are encouraged by the knowl-
edge they are fighting for the preser-
yation of their own way Of ife."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-26

American air power in the China
wear theater and a new phase in
the war against Japan.
Under the new arrangement the
newly activated 18th U. S. air force
under command of Brig. Gen. Claire
L. Chennault replaced the former
China Air Task force. Famous as
the trainer of the "Flying Tigers"
which scourged Jap air invaders.
Chennault with augmented manpow-
er and planes would now be able to
expand his operations greatly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-26
CHINA AIR FORCE:
Victory for Nine. Chang

The labors of Madame Chang Kali
shek had not been in vain. One of
the first fruits of her American visit
and Washington conferences was
the creation of full-fedged U. S.
air force command in China.
Hailed as the fulfllment Of long
deferred Chinese hopes this move
indicated a stable expansion Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-26
He's Legal (Often
LethaI Minutenaan
For Herr Hitler

ute that isn't already on the Reich's
books. At this time he warns, in
Cologne, that justice must knuckle
down before the policy of the state.
His status he had declared
earlier when he said, every
Reich Judge may call ON me when
he feels compelled to render q
decision not compatible with
real life. / shall then provide
him with the law he needs"
Write one on the spot, il neces-
sary.
For six months now Thierack
has been Nazi minister for JUS
tice. He has the power Of life
and death and the concentra-
ton camp. No one may appeal
his decisions. Only Hitler may
revoke them.
Dresden, in placid Saxony, is his
birthplace. He must have distilled a
queer elixir from the towns china
and chocolates, cigarettes and post
cards, to become the man he is.
Some 20 years ago he was the
minister of justice just for the Duchy
of Saxony. But that was before he
caught onto the Hitler bandwagon.
Some time later, and this was in
the Nazi era, he was picked to be
vice-minister of the supreme court
at Leipzig. Then he began to train
directly for his present post. It was
not long before he was appointed
president of the Peoples court. This
court tried cases involving offenses
committed against the state. And
there was no appeal from its YER
diets, either. The sessions were al
ways held in utmost secrecy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-26
The treasury's cache of gold now
amounts to $22, 743, 600, 900.

amounts to ~, 743, UUU, UUU.
The German people, who are get
ting about an ounce Of fats day on
their present ration cards, began to
get less butter and more margarine
during the present ration period
which began March 8, according to
a D.N.B. dispatch transmitted from
Berlin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-26
FRANCE:
Patriots Fight

As repressive measures by the
Nazis had failed to halt the under
ground revolt by French patriots
against CONSUMPTION into German
slave legions, it became clear that
this movement was well organized
and had the leadership of key men
in General De Gaulle's Fighting
French forces.
As hundreds of thousands Of
youths were reported fleeing from
their homes to escape CONSUMPTION,
the flareup of anti-Nazi sabotage and
terrorism resulted in the wrecking
of German troop trains, the killing
of Axis soldiers and attempts to as
sassinate pro-Nazi French leaders.
PACIFIC FRONT
Over widely scattered fronts in
the East, Allied forces continued
their battles against the Japanese.
One major action in the Pacific area
was reported from China's capital,
Chungking, where it was announced
that the Chinese had driven the
Japs back toward the Burma from
tier above Tung-yueh in the Salween
river area.
In the Solomon Islands area,
American dive bomhers continued
their attacks on Jap-held Munda,
important sea and air base.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-26

only a rock
ing CHI air
risk, they
turn the
fancieS of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-26

w HEN men like DR.. Huge L
w Dryden talk of a near future in
which any man may fly through the
air with the greatest of ease and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28
Writer BIarlleS NaZiS
For EbefrOit june Riot

uCruuv n tire Fisher ff0ater
PicketS with signs declaring
Carlson is a Communist, pa
raced n front of the theateH and
tCutirtS uUnuunCrng nm were UIs-
uh8ted hN followers of Gerald
T. rs. Smith
Ir a1 interview Carlson
claimed Ono ,cCds of race riot had
ueen .>oVu here 10y Na2i agents
and mo.-ht 90 flower by native
organ cations.
Hitler planned race riots
here and all over America Hit
Ter had To- do IL II he wanted
the war 20 succeed for him.
carlson said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28

nr-rrrIr s r5-C riot WIS a1 -,5--
cidcnr a premature and local
icd explosion "a what wa> meant
10 be di>rupiNe nation" Iac
WTKc OF T7CT1l gIS0TuCIA iiaIllltt
o. Adolf HITLER
-M>, i> be- tha0N-a. man
vtc Ci7iu-s 90 trItr faroco >huui-
ders Vlth every important native
Fascist u ts.s country and who
wrote 4u expose of his findings
lnlc tsc asa of John Roy
Carlson I'M book called Under
cover
Carlson. who,f real name is
Arthur DeteHh5n gave iuWn
Han lecture before some $500
Evening star., 1943-09-19

81. ao., once. MEASURE; add ID
!. sJs aa,"'d<, roa, 'i and ,rasoni"s'; st, #,
sssin. sss;"s (. CIT !" shortening .,s.i r"s 3.
1dS @asi. milk mix only a",a s.n,I, an "~ es~ !"
LII; !; 1s;'t":ai ',s.i i x!: ::i'; ;,.:s
on. e4' 81 70 s5sss 5%s''n Il iasb tbist"t's 1e. o
into IN o. SIX s.4b a5 ,ana,e o'e' be.'0m :, q
., ~, sbsr ~iId- -faf''sa
Evening star., 1943-09-19

=, hat oren until done. 7. LII, LII
'mss,,sbk ~ nsI eombina';o" into '0e'''
., n0p p.bsr s1I ia,t ,eled .,.S a,e,'l =
fsssa: fSss.s ; ;~ebt, from b<s',ssi tsi,ss, s.i,
or ~<" omit IBIS step a.d 1Ss' Sss.. .'fIis. h;..
ey;, s. cup. or. .xesl,'.".' ...1". .~'
e,.om.d fish and "''' '''"
- .,.A <s sbsftsStHg.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-24
UNSUCCESSFUL

In the Saturday raid, Is japanese
bombers tried unSucceSsfully to sink
two American naval vessels operat-
ing near Atci.
Tokyo claimed that japanese
planes sank one Us. destroyer. set
another on fire, and damaged a
cruiser
In London, Lieut.. Gen. Jacob L.
Devers. commander of US. forces
in the European theater, said Amer
lean forces are ready to play their
part in an European invasion.
Premier Benito MuSSolini was re-
ported to have modified the largest
army in Italy's history, 100000
men. to face invasion. He also was
reported to be pleading with Hitler
for more guns.
Red army forces continued smash
ing at Nazi plans for the expected
summer campaign. jabbing at points
all along the front and breaking up
a big-scale troop movement in one
sector by kii.ng or dispensing two
battalons, normally 1000 men
In China, the japanese moved
into a position threatening Chinese
defenSes on the approaches of
Chungking. the embattled country's
wartime capital.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-24
L.v. Gives S1,753
Toward Funds
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page l.
boy. who was not badly paralyzed,
is expected to be released in about
a month and show no sign of ever
having had infantile paralysis. The
Hall baby's legs are paralEzed. He
has not been taking the treatment
long enough to show signs of i'm
provement as yet.
COST is HIGH
1t costs S867 month TO keep the
three children under treatment,
health department officials said.
Since Jan. funds from the foun-
dation were used to buy braces for
Mercedes Casio, 5, Holtville, who
had infantile paralysis before the
Kenny treatment became widely
used. Larry Vanderlinden, l year
El Centre, and Jackie Willingham
5, FL Centre, were treated since Jan
/ and have been dismissed for fur
ther treatment at home.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-24
ATTEMPTS PURCHASE

The committee said a japanese
in a Wyoming relocation center al
ready had attempted to purchase
1000 acres in Arizona's fertile Salt
River Valley.
California farm leaders in re-
cent Investigations of the great
acreage in that state controlled by
Japanese" the committee said,
have learned that the Japanese in
securing the richest lands somehow
found them close to air fields,
bridges, harbors. highlines, water
works. electric light plants and
transportation bottlenecks.
1T is inconceivable in the light
of our tragic and new understand
ing of the japanese character that
California will allow these people,
whether native or alien, to return
to these strategic areas.
Much evidence mas been develop
ed by this committee that many
evacueeS, convinced that they can
not return to California, are plan
ming to settle in adjacent Arizona
where irrigated lands and climatic
conditions are similar to areas from
which they were diSlodged in Cali
fOrnia'
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-24
Govt Is Pleased
By Russian Move

WASHINGTON. May "a up
Moscow's proposal for dissolution
OF the Communist International
was officially welcomed by the ad-
miniStration today as a contribu-
ton to victory and postwar under
standing, but the reception in
other quarters was somewhat mixed.
After 48 hours silence, the ad-
ministration view was set forth by
Secretary of State Cordell Hull,
who made this statement;
The dissolution of the COM
munist international is welcome
news. The elimination of that or
ganization from international life
and the cessation of the type Of ac-
tivity in which that organization
has in the past engaged is certain
TO promote a greater degree Of
trust among the United Nations
and to contribute very greatly to
the whole -hearted cooperation
necessary for the winning of the
war and for successful post war
undertakings"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-24
Navy Hero 10 Be
Guest of Honor

1t. Ccl. T. J. McQuade, COM
manding officer of the Ell Centro
marine air training station, and 1t.
GgJ Albert K. Earnest, recipient
CT three navy crosses and other
awards for extraordinary heroism
in action, will be guests of Boyce
Aten post of the American Legion
st the meeting at Veterans Memo
rial hall in Ell Ccntro Tuesday
night.
During the evening Lit Col. Nc
Ouade was expected to give an in
formal talk on handling modern
fighting planes.
TUESDAY night will be past COM
manderS' night and many past
commanders now living outside of
Imperial valley were expected to
return for the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-24
Officials Ask All
To Give Answers

El Centre ration board officials
Monday requested persons apply
ing for B" and C gasoline books
to answer all questions on their
application blanks before submit
ting them to the board.
In many instances applications
must be returned TOR additional
information thus creating Il delay
and adding to the Wolk of board
members.
Some B" and C books expire
on June and persons holding
such books ma peen urged to file
applications at once. Ration Of
ficials have requested all holders
OF supplemental gas books to view
the front of their books 10 learn
the expiration dates of their
coupons. Many books will expire
at dates later than June l.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-24
Mrs. Kelly. Son
Have Home Now

LOS ANGELES, May "a. CUP)-
Mrs. Colin P Kelly, jr. widow of
the heroic Flying Fortress pilot who
destroyed a Jap battleship, and son
Corkey, 3, have at last secured a
home in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Kelly disclosed that she had
accepted one of 200 offers rendered
her following publicity given her
fruitless search for quarters where
tenants with children were accept
ed.
She politely declineu the three
offers of marriage included in the
generous response to her plight, she
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-24
Central Hi, J.C.
Purchase Il Jeeps

Students of Ell Centro's high
school and junior college invested
enough money in war bonds and
stamps during a recent campaign
among the students to purchase II
jeeps, it was announced Monday.
During the drive, which lasted
one week, bonds and stamps
valued at nearly $4,000 were sold,
school authorities said.
Results OF the campaign were
announced during hign school as
sembly. The program which Of
ficially closed the drive was staged
by members Of the Girls Reserves
and the Hi Y organization. Sew
eral military officials spoke during
the assembly.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-24

Imperial coLnty's air cooled chick
en- house experiment at the Don
Cruickshank ranch was under Of
ficial inspection Friday while last
years records were checked and
plans made to enlarge the struc-
ture
From June 3, 1912 to April /,
l943 the hens in the air-coOled sec
ton of the Cruickshank hen house
northeast of Ell Centro laid 1855
more eggs than did the hens in
the uncooled section. Assistant Farm
Advisor H. Lee Landerman said Fri
day. He and James Tavernetti of
the division of agricultural engin-
eering of the state, tailed up the
records kept by Cruickshank.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-24
MAN HOURS SAVED

SAN DIEGO, May "a. - OUP)-
Adoption CT the 48-hour work week
by San Diego war industries has
brought an approximate gain of 49,
900 man hours a week, Roy Fergu-
son, acting area director of the War
Manpower Commission. revealed to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-24
WINS COMMENTATOR

WASHINGTON. May "A. up
First 1t. Edward T Butler, 25, has
been commended for outstanding
performance Of duties as a quarter
master officer with a marine air
craft group during the occupation
Of the Soiomons.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-24
Air-Cooled Hen Houses Improve Egg
Production NoticeabEy in Valley

similar They were a year old at the
start.
Plans were being made to double
the capacity of the two sections
and the numbcc Of hens in each
section for the second rear of the
experiment which is being conduct
ed by Cruickshank under the divi-
sion of agricultural engineering, the
division of poultry husbandry, and
the agricultural extension service.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-24
Reich Center Is
orget Of Raj
cr" of enemy

had wiped out "a number" of enemy
positions.
The communique did not indicate
where the second wave of Japanese
raiders on Sunday came from. But
as in the case of the first attack
on Saturday, it was believed they
we're based at ParamuShiru. a jap
anese naval and aerial installation
$50 miles to the west in the Kurile
islands.
They might have been flov n
from enemy-held KiSka, 1913 miles
to the east. but this was thought
unlikely The landing strips there
have been subjected to heavy Amer
lean bombing and are probably too
badly damaged to permit takeoffs
of so many + -aneS OF this type.
Assuming the enemy raiders came
from Paramushiru. their feat shows
that US. bombers based on Attu
ultimately will be able to return the
visit.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-24
Atiacker Sent TO
Patton for Acts
Continued from Page

Continued from Page y
tomaticallT admitted the act with
which he was charged.
The Italian admitted that he beat
the Meloland woman in attempting
to attack her her home. She sue
ceeded in escaping from him and
in calling neighbors to come to her
aid. HI
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-24
LAL 12,377 EGGS

The hens in the cooled section
were credited with 12,377 eggs in
the 10 months while those in the
uncColed section laid 10.822 eggs.
When the experiment started last
June 3, a total of 22O white leghorn
hens were placed in each section.
There haVe Doeu some deaths in
each section but the totai left is
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-24
Arizona Protests
Jap Attempt to
Settle in State

Continued from Page II
now pending and from the public
attitude of farm. civic and other
organizations the report said.
that California, no longer con-
cerned with the peacetime diplo-
matte niceties necessary to placate
the japanese government, and be-
ing rid for the first time of its Nip
ponese horde. has no intention of
taking them back"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-24
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
Navy announced two American
planes were lost but the pilot of
one was rescued.
DRIVING AHEAD
The navy said that u. S. ground
forces were driving ahead against
japanese pockets of resistance and
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-24

I BOND DR|V|
zen Are Looking For
reat "E" Bond Driu
IVENTY-SIX TEAMS
w. j. STRICKLAND
RavnOr c. ClemOns
Robert o. Wylic
Philip HOdgin
Henry T.. Mansfield
w. Il. SWANBERGER
LYLE Whitted
Hart N. Greed
Gilbert X. Carter
II. J.. Bush. W.
HENRY SWANSON
lack Il. Christensen
X. J. Clevencer
Edw. F. MOrcth
w. ID. Mayfield
HOMER G. TACKETT
Y. p. Plum
u. l.. Denham
VIM. l.. Wright
Harlan u. Frvmire
ROBERT w. WARE
Dee II. Keesee
Hugh l.. Keating
Romeo Smith
j. A. S. Rogers
MARK w. WASHBURN
A. w. KnudsOn
Curtis Muncey
.varcs w. Welch
r. T.. Vencill
J. ~. ADAMS
James Fulghum
II. S. Pilibos
Wright Darter
G.. j. Johnson
w. a. SCHENIMAN
John A. Ashley
Guv G.. BeynOn
Y. Ezell Russell
Jerry Robertson
DON c. BITLER
S. p. Williams
r.. r. Whitelaw
Vaughn N. Thompson
A. c. Finney
JOE +. BRADSHAW
Ralph G. Hudson
Bert COOmeS
r.. N. Bradshaw
Earl X. HinSOn
&. l.. COLLINS
F.. p. Obergfell
AlOnzO Poole
Il. l.. Thompson
!. II. Rhodes
TILLMAN DALEY
Charles E. SOnes
Charles A. BrattOn
Safar Davidian
ID. Earl Layman
EARLE G. DAVIS
Henry l.. Loud
John F. Andrews
Ben Kellerman
&. Sidney Justman
q. l.. DAVIS
DarralI &. Dixon
Robert S. Johnson
Tweed Jolly
Harry Drysdale
GEORGE +. WHITCHER
Russell NJ. BrOdbeck
Harvey A. Kenyon
VIM. ID. Mayfield
f. M. Watson
ARNO c. YAECKEL
Lewis II. McElvany
Lee G. Ritter
1t. Joseph G. Stanton
a. 6. Cash
MILTON ID. ZINN
George ID. WillOughby
George Z. DOrmann
Walton b. johnson
r. II. Gebbie
BEN II. DANIELSON
Frank r. Brown
Robert r. Overmyer
Martin C.. Wahl
Louis De Vita
u. T.. LEMONS
G.. l.. Merchant
T.. a. Nance
u. /. Martin
f.. r.. Reynolds
LEO G. RAUENZAHN
Abraham Jitrov
Walter +. Whitacre
Charles Bartholomew
-. G. DinsmOre
HUGH T. OSBORNE
Harry v. HOpgood
Paul G. OswaIt
VIM. p. Mcclure
Fred l.. Riddle
CHESTER A. IRVING
Russell ii. Yeager
Robert r. Carter
Bert Wood
Barney +. Watson
PAUL A. JENKINS
Forrest T.. Kufz
ArShague TOprahanisn
Tom Toprahanian
J. r. Carter
A. G. JOHNSTON
John A. Rogers
Fran l.. Walden
Neil A. Wernipg
John T.. SnivrIy
HARRY T.. HAMERSLOUGH
George w. Kassens
Harvey S. BOals
II. l.. Daniels
Albert J. HOcsmp
l.. I. DUNCAN
George S. Loudon
J. Carl Maupin
y. l.. BledsOe
LOwery E. Rippy
CENTRIC B.P.O. ELkS
IN G.. DeatOn, Secretary
II Centre, Imperial or Hot
s DriUe.
D~~~~~~~~~~<
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-24
Extension Service
To Recruit Labor
lContinued nom Pape !

Continued ifom Page Il
of all farm labor in Imperial coun-
ty," Beyschlag said. THAT means
that We will oe res ponsible for all
the labor the farmers use on their
farms. This does not include the
labor used if the farmer packs his
products at the railroad. We are
responsible only for the labor used
on the farms We were especially
instructed to do what we can to
recruit farm labor from other in
dustries and among the young peo-
pie of the community"
He said an office and a regular
staff of two men and two girls and
a man and a girl for extra work
in rush seasons will have to be pro-
cured At present it is expected
there will be two offices opened in
Imperial count, one in Brawley and
one in El Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-24

HERE ARE THE
ii. r. ANDERSON
Rodney Jenkins
J. Howard Morgan
Sam Cox
+. w. Riggs
RICHARD Il. BIRCHFIELD
c. c. Ferguson
J. Roy Salassi
Herbert Holt
Leo Hetzel
HARLEIGH l.. BUSH, Sr.
l.. f. Blackman
Philip Judd
Lawrence HirigOyen
Ralph Stewart
NEAL II. GAVIN
Harry E. Friedley
Robert w. HattOn
George Fleming
Wesley He'll
WADE ii. RAMSEY
Marion ii. Aten
w. G. Outlook
Arthur J. COnkey
William 1. Dubois
SHERMAN ELDRIDGE
A. Jack Barker
J. Z. Eyer
James n. Stone
Clarence G. Walters
HERBERT w. FAWCETT
c. S. Brooks
w. J. Clements
$. II. Edwards
ii. p. Findley
HERBERT J. FAWCETT
Thomas B. Bryant
William o. Bryant
Walter j. Riedy
Glenn Simmons
c. BEN HERRING
J. E. Everett
II. b. Dessert
+. J. Palrang
Samuel Maggie
ROSS T. HICKCOX
John Drummer
M. o. King
Jasper Travers
Charles Z. PitZer
WILLIS T. JOHNSON
II. p. Moore
w. S. Fawcett
Frank r. Johnson
Robert 4. Marshall
AAGE KAISER
Herb ii. Norris
John Hawley
Jacob Verburg
George DamrOm
p. L. MOORE
c. w. Heinecke
w. A. Vie
w. w. Tison
Allen p. Nuffer
w. J. McCLELLAND
Walter r. Carey
Elmer Head
B. A. Harrigan
Phil Holman
FRED NEBEL-THAU
Chas. Freedman
Philip ElsOn
J. A. Straub
Max Altman
LEE NUFFER
J. Keyes Mitchell
Harry Horton
J. l.. Moore
Evan +. Hcwes
JOHN &. RAYMOND
James S. Jones
william g. Foss
Carson G. Powell
Alv0rd PAUL
CALVIN ID. RECTOR
James Jacobsen
NJ. X. Mccoy
Leroy o. Eustrom
c. w. Ashley
CLIFFORD w. REED
Lynn G. Chandler
Emory l.. Dawson
Lewis Mitchell
William Mitchell
THEODORE II. REYNOLDS
Luther LitchfOrd
Frank NJ. Pritchard
Russell T. c.;
{. AL Sawyer
CORNELIUS S. REED
Grant A. Bristol
Wolford Drye
Barney Il. FOOte
Jack T. Ellis
GORDON II. SCRIvEN
Sem Bacon
II. c. Diller
VIM. r.. Roberts
James A. Simmons
e. B. SMITH
J, II. McNeece
John Il. McNeecc
Leo II. Vaughn
Trueman Thompson
y. u. oMIIH
Geo. X. HARRIS
Jack Pique
Joseph T.. Dupuis
Fred Sterling
N. &. SMITH
Andrew l.. Dilbeck
Alfred Volkart
c. ii. johnson
w. II. Dewitt
T.. B. CHRISTIAN
Leslie NJ. Wilson
Logan II. PulIiam
Ernest L. Hibbard
II. ii. Moore
Ell
No. 1925 - Nor
hereUer you buy Bonds in
, they UiH be credited to /