St. Tammany farmer. [volume], March 23, 1918, Image 1

About St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current

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St.The StTammTammanyany FFarmerer
. M , Editor S t.COVINGTON, LA., SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1918 VOL. XLV No.
R. IMASON, Editor COVINGTON, LA., SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1918
.ADISON VILLE GRANTS RIGHT OF WAY FORRAROAD
Arrests Are Made In Slidell For Selling Intoxicants to Soldiers
SLIDELL GIVES
A VERY LARGE
AUDIENCE TO
- SPEAKERS
)Over One Thousand People
Listen To Talks of
The War.
OUNGIL DEFENSE
PLEASED AT RESULTS
Walbrette, D. D. Moore
C. E. Schwing and E. G.
Davis Speak Here.
T he speaking of D. i). Moore and
E., Schwing, und(ler the auspices
the Council of Defense, last Mon
drew crowd:s at all towns where
4 speaking occurred, and these
g er, as well as local speakers,
ked the people for the patriotic
oring, to learn those things
t the war that will give us
)gtb to make all sacrifices neces
0yin food and labor and money.
ChairmDn E. G. Davis sent out let
thanking the members of the
1 of Defense of the different
s where speaking occurred for
jest efforts in securing large
c. They were. Dr. Maylie.
iYandeville, Dr. Griffith of Slidell,
Thomas of Talisheek, Catpt.
*Iwr'of Abita Springs, and P. A.
agebard of Madisonvil:e.
Sl:arvey E. Ellis, Fred J. Heintz
pt. G. E. Millar were the local
ers and worked hard for the
of the meetings.
There yes speaking at Covington,
Am, klita Springs, Slidell, Tali
,jdisonville, Mandeville and
eat Favre's mill.
ufas Brtha Wabhrette, state sec
'ofthe National Council of
, made an interesting talk at
Covington meeting. Among
things she stated that the wo
= branch of the Council of De
for the State of Louisiana weas
wiedged to be the best organiz
I· any state in the Union, and St.
y parish the best of any par
:a the state. All speakers gave
s*mmany parish credit for the
t work it has. lone.
W . Moore pictured the horrors of
German methods of warfare and
interesting incidents of his
t trip to Washington in search
.Wlormation as to the war. He
no one knew when the war
end. Some said in 1918,
that it might continue from
to ten years. It was a serious
am nd the people must stand
4le President without questioning
*kas. He had reasons for what
i that we knew nothing of. The
nmtlon must stand united to
the war, and we must he ready
takae sacrifices without asking
* It was not a rich man's war
a newspaper war, as pro-Ger
would have us believe. That
ra were seriously affected
:ft, 3200 having gone to the wall,
more to inevitably follow.
should be kept on all persons
to be pro-German in their
hies. As for the spies, the
wmet would meet out proper
t to them in due time.
. hwing sald lie hated all Ger
.,.$base they upheld the Kai
Principles by submitting to
speakers were introduced by
Davis, who added his en
to those of the other speak
;"UAr the upbuilding of the tlans
dent Wilosn, in food conser
Production, andt fuel saving.
ialy complnimented the wo
j their great accomplishment.
------
P. U. and S. I. L.
ve Mrs. Storm
d Mrs. Green
With Them.
Ulembers of the W. i'. P . and
IDlprovement League enjoy
hotor and d(listintion of hav
A. Storm, persident of Lou
* federated clu lb. i and Mrs. H.
Spresident of the sixth dis
_ left with the last Monday. A
met the ladies at the
BMd after luncheon proceeded
Association of Commerce
where Mrs. Storm presented
Sof federation in the war.
ktg was very much enjoyed
present. Mrs. Green, of
district, appointed Mrs. B.
treasurer, Mrs. A. L.
Wan of social service and
. Sheffield chairman of edu
for the sixth district. The
ained over and enjoyed
meeting Monday night.
ARRESTS MADE
IN SLIDELL FOR
SELLING TO
SOLDIERS
One Of The Offienders An
Officer Who Should
Uphold Law.
ARRESTS MADE BY
SECRET SERVICE MEN
Other Towns In Parish May
Put Detectives
At Work.
'The Parish Council of Defense has
taken up the matter of enforcement
of laws and municipalities have been
requested to see that all laws are en
forced, but officers of the law must
exert themselves to find those Awho
are violatiltg the laws in orJler that
these violations may be brought be
fore the courts. When local authori
ties have lawless matters brought to
their attention by outside officers
who come and find violations that
have passed unnoticed at home, it
shows lack of vigilence. It is un
fortunate that an officer of the law
should have been one of the viJators
in the case in question, but it shows
why it has been found necessary to
bring outside detectives to discover
these things, and gives support to the
plans that have been discussed by
citJzens of other towns in the parish
for the employment of expert detec
tives to ferret out violations that are
rumoredi to be constantly going on.
The Times-Picayune gives the fol
lowing account of the affair in Sli
dell that causes these remarks:
New Orleans, March 21.-The in
itial drive in the vice crusade under
taken by Division Superintendent
Pendleton, of the Department of Jus
tice, in conjunction with members of
the American Protective League, for
a cleaner Slidell, resulted in the ar
rest of six men, brought to New Or
leans Tuesday morning for the pur
pose of answering charges of violat
ing the President's proclamation re
garding the selling of liquor and de
bauchery of soldiers in uniform.
The investigation, conducted un
der trying circumstances, also proved
(Continged ,n page 6)
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITIES OF
FERFED A LIMITED NSLUMtER
OF YOUNG LADIES.
Bogalusa, March 5.-An excep
tional opportunity is offered a limit
ed number of young ladies of Lou
isiana and Mississippi and between
the ages of 18 and 25 years with high
school education to learn a profes
sion *which will not only equip them
for life but at the same time pre
pare them for patriotic work. At
the time they are learning a fine
profession they will receive excel
lent board, reside in a fine home and
receive a small salary, and it is ex
pected that within a short time there
will be enough young ladies in Lou
isiana and .Mississippi take advant
age of the opportunity which is of
fered them Iby the Bogalusa Hospital
to become trained nurses.
Miss A. D. Winter, the superin
tendent of the Bogalusa Hospital, in
an interview Stated not only was the
work interesting and that it was a
profession which would find a ibig
demand when graduated, 'but would
result in young ladies who complete
the course beink equipped with a
profession that would make them in
dependent for life. "If the young
ladies of Louisiana and Mississippi
would take advantage of the training
which we offer within a short time,"
said Miss Winters, "it would equip
them for Red Cross work. The
nurses school of the Bogalusa Hos
pital is non-sectarian, is recognized
by the Louisiana State Board of
Health, and Bogalusa offers better
accommodations for the training of
young ladies for nurses than prob
ably any other city in the Sou'h.
WVork has already been started on
the.nurses home, which will be mod
ern in every respct. Besides. having
ideal rooms, parlors and sleeping
porches. there will be a lecture room
in the home. The home is to be lo
cated ,between the hospital and the
Y. W. C. A., the latter being one of
the finest in the South with many
attractions for the young ladies, in
cluding a modern gymnasium and a
swimming pool. The hospital has
accommodations for 75 patients, will
have one of the-most modern clinics
in the state. It.requires three years
to comple:e a course, and graduates
from the Bogalusa Hospital have
been in great demand. Of course,
the number of young ladies who can
go in the class, which will be organ
ized in the course of the next month,
will be limited, and the young lady
with two or more years of high
school education, between the ages
of 18 and )k .abould communicate
'with the -Bouita1 at once."
PETRO.RAD'S LONG MILK LINES
~ >:
...,''?,>."::
Long line of women and children waiting to buy milk In Petrograd. Most
of them carry pitchers, but the supply is so limited that they get very little.
This line of people eager to buy necessities can be found at almost all the
stores, but the staple foods are very scarce.
DAYLIGHT SAV
ING LAW TO
START APL. 1
If you go to bed at 1o o'clock in
the evening of March 30, and get up
at 6 o'clook Sunday morning by the
new time you will have slept seven
hours; but hereafter when you go
to bed at U11 o'clock and get up at
6 you will also have dlept 7 hours,
'because under the daylight oaving
law which goes into effect March 31
every clock in the coun;ry will be
set ahead one hour. If you don't
make ths change you will be out of
whack with the rest of the world,
and will be late at church, miss your
train and get to the dinner taible
when every body else is through. So
you must set your watch and clock
one hour ahead Sunday morning,
March 31. or preferably ia.turday
night when you retire.
The Daylight Saving Bill was
signed by President Wilson Tuesday
and became a law. It is the first
calendar change made in this portion
of the Western Hemisphere in 33i;
years. While it looks simple, it will
not only save daylight, but saloons
and other places that may keep open
until 12 o'c:ock midnight will vir
tually close at 11 o'clock or violate
the law.
-"
War Savings
Stamps Sold By
Public Schools
Supt. Lyon announces the follow
ing results from the sale of War
Savings Stamps by the schools of St.
Tamminy parish for the month of
February:
Covington IIigh School, $1751.00;
Slidell High School, $1507.7.5: Peace
Grove School. $332.25 : Lacombe
$280.50; Madisonville, $'192.75; Man
deviile, $100.52; Abita Springs,
$53.75; Talisheek school, $31.25;
Waldheim school, $24.50; Folsom
school, $20.00; Sun school, $17.75;
Onward school. $9.25; Ramsay school
$8.50; Lewisburg ::chool, $8.25;
Progress school, $3.00. Total for
all schools. $4348.02. Total of pre
vious rep:orts, $1208.75. Grand tot
al, $5556.77.
--- -( --=------
PALM SUND.AlY-IA THEIR.% N.
Mandeville--Services at 8:3t with
Holy Communion. Those intending
to participate please announce their
intentions.
Ramsay--Services 3 p. m., Ramsay
school house.
Abita Springs--Services. 10:30 a.
m. Examination and confirmation
of catechumens. Services 7 p. m.
Adult class to be received into com
municant membership.
REV. O. W. LUECKE.
O
S('HOONL BOARD) MEMBER FJ"ROU
9TH WARD APPOINTED.
H. W. Woodruff, Jr., of Slidell,
has been appointed School Board
member from the Ninth Ward. This
is a most excellent choice. Mr.
Woodruff is a friend of education
and may be expected to work for
the best interest' of the schools of
the parish and of his district.
Mr. Woodruff takes the place of
C. M. Liddle, who has.been an active
member for a number of years, but
who reqalved becaus of ill health.
WAK VIC, I UK
FUND TAKEN
UP BY W.P.U.
On Thur-sdLay eliehig, in the din
ing room of the New Southern Hotel,
the W. P. U. entertained their friends
at a Hoover party, given for the
benefit of the War Victory Fund.
Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, the great
est of all cluhb women, received per
mission from Congress and approv
ed by President Wilson, to create a
fund to build furlough houses in
France for the American soldiers
when they leave the trenches for
rest. This fund is called the War
Victory Fund, and the musical given
Thursday evening was for this pur
pose.
The program was good and was
made up as follows:
A piano and violin duet by Miss
M. Levy and Miss M. Planchard.
Song, by Mr. Karl Kohnke.
Recitation, by Master Will Warner.
Song, by Mrs. Robt. H. White.
A ,paper on "Woman in the War,"
written by Mrs. E. A. Rennie and
read !by Mrs. Spencer Hartwig.
Quartet, by Rev. Mr. Selfe, Prof.
Park, Mr. Karl Kohnke and Mr. J.
Monroe Simmons, accompanied by
Mrs. J. Monroe Simmons.
The entire audience joined in
singing America.
A silver offering netted over $20.
The Union desires to thank the
hotel management for courtesies,
Miss Paysinger and her girls of the
high 'school for the beautiful roses
and decorations, and the artists who
s., kindly contributed to the success
of the affair.
Houltons To Have
Big Stock Farm
At Uneedus.
New Orleans papers announce that
C. C. Hendricks, from York, Ne
braska, has entered into a $50,000
partnership *with the Houlton Brith
ers, of Uneedus, a short distance
from Covington, for the raising of
live stock, Mr. Hendricks to provide
the cattle and the Houltons the land.
It is said that Mr. Hendricks, who
is a -prominent and experienced cat
tle man, has traveled extensively i?
search of suitable land, and has de
cided that the lands of this section
offer the Ibest opportunity to the cat
tile man.
The Houltons have made a big suc
cocs in farming cut-over lands, and
with the experience of Mr. Hen
dricks in cattle raising the combina
tion should also be a big success.
Mr. Hendricks states that other ca
tie men in Nebraska will follow him
as soon as it is demonstrated that
this is the right place to raise cattle:
According to New Orleans papers,
Mr. Hendricks said: "Why, I can
get a million dollars worth of cattle
into this country in a year."
--------------
TAG DAY RETURNS.
The returns of Tag Day is so in
complete that publication of same
will be withheld until later. All
schools participating in same will
please send in their returns to Mrs.
E. E. Lyon or Mrs. J. C. Burns next
week.
MRS. C. BURNS. .
THE INCOME TAX
AND THINGS YOU
SHOULDINOW
ABOUT IT
Many Questions Answered
That Will Help You
Make Reports
WHAT TO CHARGE
WHAT TO DEDUCT
What Interest, Dividends,
Bonds, Etc., Are
Not Income.
Returns must be Sled on or before
April 1, 1918.
Tax due may be paid now or on or
before June 15, 1018.
If you were single and your net in
come for 1917 was $1,000 or more you
must lile a return.
If you were married and living with
wife (or husband) and had a net In
come of $2,000 or more for 1917 you
must file a return.
Husband's and wife's income must
be considered jointly, plus income of
minor children.
Income of a minor or Incompetent,
derived from a separate estate, must
be reported by his legal representa
tive.
Severe penalties are provided for
those who neglect or evade the law.
For false or fraudulent return there
is a penalty not exceeding $2,000 fine
or year's imprisonment, or both, plus
100 per cent. of tax.
For falli~ri to make return on or
before April 1, 1918, fine is from $20
to $1,000, plus 50 per cent of tax due.
Returns must be filed with the Col
lector of Internal Revenue of district
in which you live.
An agent may file return for a per
son who Is ill, absent from the country
or otherwise incapacitated.
Each return must be signed ani
sworn or affirmed by person execut
ing it.
Single personas are allowed $1,000
exemption in computing normal tax.
A married peson living with wlfe
(or husband) Is allowed $2,00 exemp
tlon, plus $200 far each dependent
child under 18.
A head of family, though sdngle, is
allowed $2,000 exemption if actually
supporting one or more relatives.
Returns mu t show the entire
amount of earnings, ains and profits
received during the year.
Offictals and employees are not tama
ble on the salaries or wages received
from a state, county, city or town in
the United States.
Interest on state and munleipal
bonds issued within the U. S. Is ex
empt from federal income tax and
should be omitted.
Interest on United States govern
ment bonds is also exempt, except on
Individual holdings of Liberty Fours in
excess of $5,000 par value.
Dividends are not subject to normal
tax, but must be reported and included
in net income.
Gifts and legacies are not income
and should not be Included on the re
turn of the beneficiary.
Life Insurance received as a bene
ficiary or as premiums paid back at
maturity or surrender of policy is not
income.
Payments received for real or per
sonal property sold Is not Income, but
the profit realized thereon Is income
for the year of sale.
Amounts received In payment of
notes or mortgages Is not income, but
the Interest on such notes or mort
gages is taxable Income.
From the entire gross income cer
tal allowances are made in arriving
at the net income.
Necessary expenses actually paid in
the conduct of busines, trade or prom
feasion may be claimed.
A farmer can claim payments for
labor, seed, fertllser, stock feed, re
pairs on buildings, except his dwelling;
repairs of fences and farm machinery,
materials and small tools for Immedl
ate use.
The amount of rent paid for a farm
-may also be claimed asu a tenant farm
er's pneinse.
Payoents for jive stock are allows
ble If lought for resale. But it bought
for breeding purposes cattle are an In
vestment, not an expense, and cannot
be allowed.
A storehkeeper can claim amounts
paid for advertishlng, clerk bhire, tele
phone, water, light and fuel, also dray
age and frelght bills and oeast of op
erating and repairing waglsu and
tracks.
A physelan an eclaim eoat of his
professional supplies, rent, oleo help
telephone, expense of team orautome
bile used i mal ln g iUal als
and e assl s attendng mseeie-t see
DRAFTED MEN
WHO WILL GO.
FROM HERE
FRIDAY
List Is Made Up Of Seven
White Men and Forty
Colored.
FAILED TO ANSWER
QUESTIONNAIRES
Government will Arrest and
Punish Them Under
War Regulations.
The following drafted men have
been notified by the Exemption
Board that they will leave for camp
next Friday and Saturday. Seven
white and forty colored men will be
taken:
White.
Serial Name and Address
548 Wm. H. Henry, Pearl River.
1791 Dan Spears, Lacombe.
1509 J. T. Parker, Talisheek.
1595 W. Roberts, Mandeville.
1,640 Zebby Rhody, Port Hudson.
102 P. W. Bozeman, Prentiss, Miss.
104.3 Sam Jenkins, Bush.
1978 J. C. Toomer, -Mandeville.
Colored.
548 Chas. Dawson, Folsom.
1705 Will Smith, Florenville.
757 Bird Edwards, Florenville.
96,6 B. B. Jones, Alton.
868 Jess Hills, Bay St. Louis Miss.
218 Andy Brown, Covington.
841 Chas. Garret, Folsom.
1032, Jessie James, Covington.
493 Lawrence Cousin, Lacombe.
135,8 John Miles, Lacomdbe.
1366 Rate McGowan, Slidell.
970 Jeff. Henderson, Florenville.
2024 Jette Viotte, Houltonville.
2055 Emile Young, Slidell.
1'896 Paul Sylve, Lacombe.
900 Ross Hall, Mandeville.
1142 Van Iorant, Madisonville.
1625 Robert Reed, Mandeville.
5:56 Richard Dunlap, Mandeville.
2109 Walter Wade, Mandeville.
1281 Clarence .Mack, Slidell.
1073 Joe Williams, Florenville.
30 Atlow Hypolite, Jr., Lacombe.
5:19 Gilbert Dupart, Madisonville.
,856 Chas. Harris, Rockport, Miss.
576 'Eddie Davis, Houltonville.
222 Monroe Bennett, Prarl River.
1002 Alfred Jefferson, Covington.
1448 Chas. Plowman, Covington.
320 John W. Cooper, Madisonville.
950 Bolton Hill, Hattiasburg, Miss.
656 Chas. Edwards, Slidell.
1360 Will McDonald, New Orleans.
121 ILoawa Bowens, Pearl River.
822 Elliott Griffin, Ramsay.
312 Thos. Baham, Mandeville.
1187 Clarence Ladnier, Bogalusa.
151 I Blair Pierre, Lacombe.
2147 Alonzo Williams, Lacombe.
524 Junius Davenport, Covington.
532 Henry Delk, Ramsay.
1924 Louis Sykes, Ramsay.
1464 Eli Pechon, 'Bonfouca.
323 Webb Coats, Florenville.
23 Morris Anthony, Bush.
1h173 Logan Dawsay, Slidell.
800 Etienne Galatas, Bonfouca.
562 Sam Dawson, Ramsay.
1407 Louis Nicholls, Ticktaw.
1024 Ido Jefferson, Alton.
The following have been classed
as slackers, having failed to report
or to fill out their questionnaires.
The Government will apprehend
them and they will fbe subject to the
penalties inflicted in war times:
SlideH.
J. S. Allen, George Amos, Virgil
Adams, Burke Ankton, Odo Apple
white, Manuel Barker, Will Brown,
Corlogers Bronda, Brentes W. Bows
man, Rufus Bonner, Manuel Burcey,
Ernest Barnes, Orin Bassy, Isaac
(Continued on page 6)
A dentist can claim alilar Items,
except team or auto expease, which
are not necessary In his profedson.
Expenses that are personal or con
nected In any way with the support or
well being of a person or family are
not allowable.
The costs of machines, Instruments,
vehicles or implements that are more
or less permanent in character are not
allowable as an expense. They are In
vestments.
Interest paid on a mortgage or other
personal Indebtedness Is allowable on
a personal return.
All taxes paid within the year can
be taken out on a federal return, ex
cept federal income taxes, inheritance
taxes and assessments for local im
provements.
mes sustanaed In bushaaess or
through fire, storl or shipwreck or by
theft, except when compensated by a
suraene or otherwle.
Wear and tear of rented bulldlngi or
machinery aused In bustnes may be
claimed.
You can also claim the ansat paid
to the Red Cross and to other charts-
bI ruliglous or .docatlal oasml-,
d-aon to the extent . Il pe uS. 4
g~rP meltsLS~~;~,
MADISONVILLE
GIVES RIGHT OF
WAY FOR SHIP
YARD ROAD
Only Ask That Road Be A
Chartered One and
Permanent.
WILL HELP JAHNCKE
MAKE YARDS SUCCESS
Shipbuilding A Permanent
Industry In Madison
ville After War.
There has been much talk in the
New Orleans papers (which have
always spoken of the Jahnoke ship
yards as being in New Orleans) that
Mr. Jahncke would build his steel
ships in New Orleans. New Orleans
has no place to build ships and ma
never have in time for war service.
It would not hurt her to give Madi
sonville the credit of -building ships.
There are several good shipyards in
St. Tammany parish and all ,re
pushing work rapidly and doing it
well, and if there is need of aecom
modations for workmen, the govern
ment -will soon be building houses
for them.
Mr. Jahnoke has always claimed,
his attachment for St. Tammany par
ish. The people certainly appreciate
the fact that he has given employ
ment to so many workmen in t.
Tammany parish, and the people of
Madisonville may not be espepted to
do anything that will -obstrect his
shipbuilding or handicap him in %it
way. The town has just agreed to
give him right of way on Main street
for a railroad to haul supplies for
the yards, only asking that it be a
chartered road. Shipbuilding ham
come to Madisonville to stay. eot
only ia it a patriotic venture to help
win the war, but permanent for the
construction of the big merchant ma
rine we will need after the war.
0
List of Amerimm
Soldiers Killed
Or Wounded.
The followving list of killed usa
wounded has been given out by the
War Department, -but there is no Wti
of ascertaining from what states
they come.
IKilled in action--Captain Phelps,
F. J. Konopek, Russel G. Hughes,
Geo. H. Miles, Edward Mithell,.
Stanley Doble, Ernest B. Fulkerson,
Rdbt. H. 'Hogg, WinW. J. McKay, Loyd
L. -Morrel, Wm. B. Shepard.
Died of accident--Lieut. Geo. O.
Middleditch, Edw. E. Butler, Martin
J. Murphy, John S. Smith, Geerge
Williams, Will J. Hayes, B.rrett W.
Wade.
Died of wounds-Alma A. Martin,
Arthur P. Vaudreiul, Wilbur Wilkin
son, Iloyd Oulp, Frank Proisl.
Died of disease-Wm. F. Carroll,
James F. Altford, Chas. R. nrtech,
Herman Crosby, Tommile Dudley,
Frank E. Fisher, Arvel Johsoep,
Darre Montez, Jas. Walter Moore,
Ralph H. Peters, Emanuel Scott, 011
ver W. Seaton, Fred J. Rasebueh,
John V. Adams, Wlnton Clark, Hiub
L. Gibson, .Larklin W. iLadh, Ronal
Ldoban, Louis Mayland, Major Ter
rell, Geo. E. ~Ekllun, 8idney J. An.
derson, Pay Briner, Wm. M. D.bry,
Paul J. Fsrnum, Edwin A. 3Mar
thur, Daniel E. McCarthy, Francis
Sulllvan, Joseph -Moran.
Wounded severely--Frank Hick
man, Austin R. Sehumacher, Otto O.
Abbott, Earl Horton, John C. Huat
ington, Leonard Kotensky, Peter
Paulson, Orla O. Archey, Albert R.
Tfbbetts.
Wounded slightly-R. 0. BOugha,
Chas. Blbeau, Graden B. Godtrry,
Daniel J. Healey, Win. J. M9ulligan,
Sam Todor, Stewart Trelble, K.Elmer
Wolpunk, Lieut. Frederick O. Kiak
ring, Louis A. Seeman, ClOarles J.
Hoover, Berry W. Langton, OHie Q.
Marshall, Leroy B. Hall, Robert D.
Beale, Byron H. Dean, Clarenee
FLourney, Donald A. Gerard, John H.
Hoke, Donald H. Hnnt, Robert i.
Letb, Crumley C. Mclay, Orten E.
Myers, Ernest Van De Mark, Carr C.
Dyvad, Alex Smeltzer, John Bowler,
Stephen Derrig, James Dougherty,
Robert W. Oregg, Vernon Johnma,
Frederick P. King, Michael Mehalek,
Roy Montgomery, Private Ogle, 8. J.
Navin, Eugene J. Sweanehad, Attlene
H. Thomas.
Missilng in action-John A. Shee
han, Harry E. Birney, Eugene F. O.
tim, Albert M. Kennedy, Grover .
Leitheuser, Win. . Marvi, Jame
MomnI, Deanie fP. O'kOoamnr Wa. V.
1 O'Counor, Joseph Reid ehailts, Carl