show the bosses that they can stem the tide of greed for political honors that exists in Lackawanna county today. James T. Sutton, one of the oldest members of No. 112, passed away at the Hahneman hospital on Wednesday morning, June 18, of Bright's disease of the kidneys, after an illness of ten weeks. Mr. Sutton was sixty-one years of age and had been in continual service at the case up to the time of his illness. In the seventies he was foreman of the Republican, and many of the older printers of the city worked under him. He treated his men as equals, and by so doing he had the respect of every member of No. 112. Mr. Sutton was a man of genial disposition, always having a kind word and a pleasant smile for every one who came in contact with him. He will be missed, as he was a familiar figure on the streets of Scranton. He is survived by a wife, son and daughter. The funeral was held on Friday, June 20. The pall-bearers were old-time friends of the deceased and members of No. 112. They were William Corless, M. R. Stone, Ed Jennings, Al Owens, M. Preston and J. H. Ross. The remains were shipped to Snow Hill, Md., for burial. Another member of No. 112 has joined the benedicts. As the June roses were wafting their sweet perfumes through the atmosphere, Frank Keane was married to Miss Agnes Callahan, one of Scranton's fairest daughters. The ceremony was performed at St. Peter's cathedral on Wednesday afternoon, June 18. Both are well-known young people. Mrs. Keane was an instructress in the mechanical drawing department of the International Textbook Company. She is an elocutionist of rare ability and an accomplished musician. Mr. Keane is connected with the advertising department of the above institution. The members of No. 112 joined in wishing rosy-cheeked Frank and his charming bride many happy years of married life. The employes of the book and job departments of the International Textbook Company are forming a baseball club. They have purchased an entire outfit to play the nation's game, and when they get into playing condition, woe be to the opposing teams that play against them. They expect to play the Wilkes Barre prints ere many days glide by. Practice makes perfect, and judging from the manner in which the boys are practising there will be many sky scrapers knocked heavenward and many mounds will be lifted from the earth by the grounders from these "bat smashers" of No. 112. When Wilkes Barre strikes this "burgh" they will not be able to say Veni, vidi, vici," "I came, I saw, I conquered.” The writings of "Josh," the Milwaukee correspondent of THE JOURNAL, are greatly missed. The news from the pen of this gentleman from "Brewerytown" was very entertaining as well as instructive. Foxy. A FEW HINTS FOR OPERATORS. If a letter fails to respond strike the key fiercely several times and curse the machinist under your breath. Then get a handful of slugs or a pig of metal and pound the top of the channel plate. This is usually very effective, as something is bound to jar loose. Should you run out of quads, show your impatience by wiggling your fingers rapidly on the keys and gazing anxiously at the channel plate. This will have a tendency to make the quadrats scurry along the distributer bar at a more rapid gait. If the keyboard cams fail to respond as quickly as you think they should, don't worry the machinist with so trivial a thing. Get a screwdriver, an old nail, anything with a sharp point, and cut a groove or two in the rubber roller so the cam will bite quicker. Of course, this means trouble for the future and the expense of a new roller, but then the office management will never know and will stand for it. Always try to force a tight line through at any cost. Of course, the mold disk may pinch the matrices, the back elevator jaw be sprung and a spaceband or two broken, but then look at the time you save. When a slug sticks in the mold, first try to jerk the lever out by the roots and call the machinist at the top of your voice. Should he be busy or slow in responding, hurry around to the rear of the mill, back 'er just a little, grasp the slug driver firmly and endeavor to knock the eternal gizzard out of the offending slug, at the same time informing it that you will hammer it out or tear up something a-trying. While the machinist is removing the slug, fuss and fume around, and frequently run your fingers through your hair. All this will make the machinist love you. Should the mouthpiece become cold, don't mention it to the machinist, as it will be a loss to you of probably three minutes' time, and besides, half a column or more of chilled slugs won't mar the appearance of the paper very much. When your distributer stops, climb up on the step with many muttered imprecations and jerk down the channel entrance. Look for the offending matrix, and if you don't find it, all well and good. Shut 'er up and resume your keyboard manipulations. In a few minutes it will stop again, or perhaps some letter of that important row known as etaoin will fail to respond. Then call the machinist, and after pulling out about a hatful of matrices he will dig out the one you let fall in sideways. JAY. Austin, Texas. PHOENIX, ARIZ. A few days ago the wife of George E. Wood, a member of this union, died in this city atter a long illness. On the morning of June 8 Mr. Wood left for Chicago, where the remains of his wife will be interred, and in which city Mr. Wood will make his future home. Phoenix Union No. 352 hereby expresses its sincere sympathy for Mr. Wood in the great loss he has suffered by the death of his wife. Mr. Wood, during his residence of several years in Phoenix, has made many friends, who, aside from their sorrow at his bereavement, regret his departure. May he prosper in his new home, is the wish of the union and his friends. S. PALMER, M. G. WOOD, Secretary. President. SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Since the last contribution was sent in from Schenectady, about a dozen new unions have been organized in the city, including several branches of the electrical trades, the teamsters, ice-handlers, building laborers and street sweepers. The membership of the other forty-odd unions likewise continues to grow, among them old No. 167, which now has seventy-one members. Several strikes have also occurred since your scribe last recorded the labor doings in this burg, notably that of the General Electric employes, in which some 9,000 hands were involved, but which fortunately was of brief duration. The tinsmiths had a tussle with the stove dealers, but finally things were straightened out to the satisfaction of all concerned. The painters had a similar complaint, which was also satisfactorily dealt with. A number of the unions have held very successful mass meetings, with prominent speakers of national repute. A police census of this stirring city places the present population at 47,625. Well, we beat the Dutch, and the Dutch beat the devil! Who would have thought that the "ancient" Dorp founded by Arandt Van Curler could ever be so "sporty"? On the plains where the Dutch farmers barely "grew" their living, the thousands of mechanics employed in the shops of the General Electric Company now earn over $6,000,000 a year in wages. No. 167 has just issued very neatly printed copies of its revised by-laws. Rumor says the Daily Gazette will soon install a Hoe perfecting press. The Star has caught up with the "push," and the linotypes improve the appearance of this luminary. Eugene Kelly, of the General Electric printing office, is taking a summer course in Moody's school at Mt. Hermon, Mass. Walter H. Wigg, for eight years a resident of this city, left on the 30th ult. for his home at Oshawa, Ont. After recruiting his health he will resume his occupation on the other side of the boundary as a regulation knight of the stick and rule, he being already well known in several leading cities of Ontario province. Charles Vrooman, for thirty-seven years in the employ of the Daily Union, and foreman for over twenty-five years, recently retired to enjoy his competency. Mr. Vrooman is an exception to the proverbial printer, never having plied his trade outside of Schenectady. Yours, the same as B-4, MANU SCRIPTUM. ST. LOUIS, MO. A peculiar union label case was decided at Alton, Ill., recently. A manufacturing baker, employing union men, purchased a quantity of labels from the union. Before the supply of labels was exhausted he supplanted the men by machinery, still placing the labels on his product. The court decided that, inasmuch as he had purchased the labels outright, he had the right to use them until all were gone, notwithstanding the fact that the product was not union made, as the labels implied. The union will carry the case up. "Edward C. Thies, of 2017 James street, third vicepresident of the International Association of Allied Metal Mechanics, was acquitted in the Dayton street police court. June 24, of a charge of disturbing the peace. The charge was preferred by George J. Kobusch, president of the St. Louis Car Company, and H. S. Vogel, general manager. The trouble grew out of a speech made by Thies at a picnic the previous Sunday at Chickamauga park, 8000 North Broadway, given by the employes and ex-employes, the latter being on a strike, of the car company. It is alleged that in his speech Thies used violent language, asserting that if certain employes of the company returned to work the following day they deserved to be shot down. This charge was denied, and as the defense submitted stronger and more evidence at the trial than did the prosecution, Judge Tracy discharged the defendant. John Mulholland and Frank L. Mulholland, both of Toledo, Ohio, president and general attorney, respectively, of the metal mechanics' organization, were present at Thies' trial, having come all the way from their home to defend the right of free speech,' as they put it." The foregoing is the language of the GlobeDemocrat, and the "fling" contained in the closing sentence illustrates the "passing degree" of love (?) entertained for labor unionism by the hireling who propels the blue pencil. A careful perusal of my remarks in THE JOURNAL of June 1, to which Brother Ford A. Allen, of Kansas City No. 80, a member of the Missouri State Board of Arbitration, takes exception, will show that no criticism was offered by this writer either as to the members of said board or its record. St. Louis papers printed the statements as set forth in my letter-that the good offices of said board were rejected because organized labor was not represented-and no official denial was made thereof. As a friend of arbitration I am glad to stand corrected, and to wish Mr. Ford unbounded success in his line of duty. Not only that, but I stand ready to do anything I can to further the arbitration principle. George Muser. of the Republic chapel, is making a short sojourn in Denver and its environs for the benefit of his health. In a letter recently received he speaks of a visit to the Home at Colorado Springs as follows: "Last Tuesday (17th) I was out to the Printers' Home. Say, but that's a beauty. Felt like staying there myself. I was shown through the building and grounds. Tom Harllee showed me through from top to bottom. I found everything spotlessly clean and well kept. I always did think that everything was in good order, but I was agreeably surprised to find everything so spick and span. Tom coached me around the garden, into the stock-pens, etc. He even showed me 'Jim Lynch,' but Jim is no cow. I also had dinner at the Home, and it reminded me of Theodore's.' Any one that would kick on such a meal deserves being sent away. My fare was the regulation fare that all get. Of the St. Louis boys there all had some one to inquire about and to give their best wishes to-Billy McEwen, Kountz, Sheffield, Harllee-who has gained thirty pounds and looks well-and McQuirk. The Typo Tunnel and Mining Company has been organized at Denver, and I am in it. Maybe when I get back I will have some stock to sell." T. B. Wyrick, of the Republic ad force, is absent on a trip to 'Frisco with the Shriners. Alex Ray, headletter operator on the Globe-Democrat, is at Hot Springs, Ark., for several weeks for a severe attack of inflammatory rheumatism. Credit is due E. M. Zimmerman, of the Republic chapel, for some notes in this letter. I have asked members in the various chapels to contribute news, and hope thereby to make a good showing. The retention of the singular signature in a composite letter simply accentuates my dislike to noms de plume. Nothing personal or derogatory has ever been or ever will be offered in this correspondence. If by accident or misconstruction such a thing happens, the signature will indicate who to hold responsible, and the necessary correction or satisfaction will be forthcoming. Selah! Red peppers are ripe. "Billy PROVIDENCE, R. I. J. J. DIRKS. Donovan will represent No. 33 at Cincinnati. While for the past two years he has been on the ad force in the Journal office, he will be more readily recognized by old-timers" as the popular and genial foreman at Johnson's book and job office. A week or so ago ex-Governor Brown, for the News Publishing Company, signed a duplicate of the contract which has been in force on the Telegram for the past sixteen months, and which runs until 1906. At the same time an application to use the label in the columns of the News was filed. Charley Hopkins, makeup on the Bulletin, severed his connection with that paper to engage in the publishing business with a brother at Long Island. Before leaving he was presented by Mr. De Leeuw, proofreader, on behalf of his fellow employes, with an appropriate present, as an evidence of their good-will and esteem. By "Charley's" departure the craft in Providence loses one of its best (in all that word implies) members. George H. Johns, of the Telegram chapel, has left here to locate in Cleveland, Ohio, and his place is now filled by George B. Sullivan, formerly of the Journal. The carpenters of Providence were granted the eighthour day June 1; but the ten-hour law for street railroad employes passed by the state legislature, to go into effect June 1, was nullified by the action of the railroad company, and its enforcement at this writing is problematical. Snow & Farnham, book and job printers, are about to add two more Mergenthaler machines to their plant. RHODY. MILWAUKEE LADIES' AUXILIARY. From time to time we read with great pleasure of the work accomplished by the auxiliaries of other unions. And while the auxiliary to No. 23 has been " hiding its light under a bushel," as it were, the ladies have been "sawing wood " just the same, to use the old-time expression, until the "bushel" is filled nearly to bursting with experiences gained, ideas developed, and good work accomplished in the one short year of its existence. ་་ The idea of forming such an organization came to us during the convention of 1900, and took deep root, until April 18, 1901, we began to form and mature plans for the formation of our society. The forming, completing and adoption of a constitution and by-laws required no little work and time in perfecting it. We began with our convention committee of 1900 as charter members, numbering less than twenty. Today we have about forty enrolled upon our membership list. In the work of the label, we find that by patronizing all labels we can accomplish the most, and so have framed within our constitution an article pertaining to unionmade goods. Our own label has been placed upon quite a little jobwork which never had the label thereon before. The churches have been visited personally to secure the coöperation of their representatives in having the printers' label upon all of their work, and we have met with decided success in this line. So far as known our auxiliary is No. 6, from point of organization-Atlanta, Council Bluffs, Omaha, New York and Brooklyn, and we understand there was one formed at Chicago. Let us hear from all these and the new sister organization at Cincinnati, as well as Denver and Sacramento, concerning the organization of an international auxiliary at Cincinnati during the coming convention. And we assure you the Cream City will not be found napping when the time comes for action, for it was through the ladies' auxiliary of No. 23 that the approving smile of recommendation to form such a body was secured at Birmingham last year. Our officers for this year are: President, Mrs. H. S. Fenton; vice-president, Mrs. J. M. Bender; recording secretary, Mrs. Miles; financial secretary, Mrs. Frank Joslin; treasurer, Mrs. B. W. Wedereit; guide, Mrs. J. S. Bletcher. With hope strong for the future, and "unionism" our password, MRS. H. S. FENTON. The committee of Pittsburg Typographical Union No. 7, appointed to prepare a tribute to the memory of Thomas J. Dicus, reported the following: When our Father summoned into His presence Thomas Jefferson Dicus, He took from us one of our most dearly beloved and most cherished members. For more than a quarter of a century he had wrought with us and for us to the utmost of his acknowledged ability. He has filled every office within our gift-from the lowest to the highest. from the highest to the lowest, such was his unassuming character. But, whatever his station, he was always the same earnest, energetic and honest official-ever striving to do his duty, ever mindful of the trust confided to him-ever watchful of the honor and renown of his love and prideTypographical Union No. 7. And yet, withal, while in the discharge of the duties of his manifold positions, he could, if necessity required, be "stern as justice and inexorable as law." still there beat within his bosom a heart so large and warm that all the world might seek sunshine there. Genial, light-hearted and merry, he mingled with the wisdom of manhood the joyous effervescence of youth. Generous and kind to a fault, his greatest pleasure was found in doing some brother (ah! and even a stranger) some act of kindness or of charity, and that regardless of time or place. He rejoiced with you in victory, or mourned with you in defeat. Of him it could truthfully be said: "None knew him but to love him- And, therefore, as a feeble and final tribute to his memory, we deem it fit that our charter should be draped in mourning for a period of thirty (30) days, that this minute should be sent to THE TYPOGRPHICAL JOURNAL for publication and be spread upon the records of the union he loved and served so faithfully and well. JOHN W. DOUGLASS, ELIJAH J. ADAMS, THOMAS MCNAMEE, Committee. Fred Dunn. That whereas, London Typographical Union No. 133 has learned with deep regret of the death of Mr. Fred Dunn, a former member of this union, and who was held in high esteem by his fellow craftsmen for his high union principles and unblemished character; be it Resolved. That the members of this union express to his parents and family their sincere sympathy in their hour of bereavement, ever praying that God may comfort them in their sorrow. That this resolution be spread upon the minutes of this union, and that the secretary forward a copy thereof to the family of our deceased brother and to THE TYPOGRAPHICAL JOURNAL. Atwell Roddam. That whereas, London Typographical Union No. 133 has learned with deep regret of the sudden death of one of its honorary members, Mr. Atwell Roddam, who was ever held in high esteem by the members of this body for his many excellent qualities and a strict adherence to the principles which we uphold while employed with us; be it Resolved. That the members of this union desire to extend to Mrs. Roddam and family their sincere sympathy in her dark hour, and pray that He who is the comfort of the widow and fatherless may comfort her in her great bereavement. That this resolution be spread upon the minutes of this union, and that the secretary forward a copy thereof to the family of our deceased brother and to THE TYPOGRAPHICAL JOURNAL. THE chap who is always complaining about his talents not being recognized and appreciated is the same who does 30 cents worth of work, and expects a steam yacht in payment.-Ex. He does not really believe his own opinions who dares not give free scope to his opponent.-Wendell Phillips. WANT ADVERTISEMENTS. Special "Want" Advertisements will be inserted in these columns at the uniform price of one cent a word each insertion. Answers can be sent in care of The Typographical Journal, if desired. All letters received will be promptly forwarded to parties for whom intended without extra charge. LINOTYPE SCHOOL, endorsed by No. 6, is now open in room 111, World building, New York. Six machines. Prospectus on application. Classes filling. Union men only. A profitable vacation in New York. NICE QUARTET-Stylebook of the Chicago Society of Proofreaders, 20 cents; Kitchen French, 25 cents; The Digrafs Ei and le in English Spelling. 10 cents; English Spelling, 10 cents. BEN FRANKLIN COMPANY, 232 Irving avenue, Chicago. FOR SALE-Photographs of the Printers' Home and Hospital Annex. Each picture elegantly mounted on heavy beveled embossed cardboard. Two sizes; No. 1. 8x10, 75 cents each; No. 2, 5x8, 50 cents each; postpaid to any address in the United States or Canada. Remit by postoffice order, addressing same to CHARLES DEACON, Printers' Home, Colorado Springs, Colo. OR SALE - Two sets Brevier No. 19 two-letter FORtices, Esed only short time, also one set small pica Ronaldson Old Style, two-letter; never been used. SMITH-GRIEVES TYPESETTING COMPANY, 209 West Seventh, Kansas City, Mo. LEARN LINOTYPE OPERATING AND MECHAN ISM-Both branches taught union men. Students can enter any time. Reference, Mergenthaler Linotype Company, New York. Write for terms. WASHINGTON LINOTYPE SCHOOL, 610 G street, Washington, D. C. LINOTYPE MACHINIST-OPERATOR, two years in present position, wishes change; good workman and reliable. Address P. O. Box 843, Seattle, Wash. RULES OF ORDER Leffingwell's-Now in use in over 1,000 local bodies; applicable to all forms of parliamentary proceedings. Single copies. 10 cents; 15 copies, $1.10; 25 copies, $1.60; 50 copies, $3.00; 100 copies, $4.25. Order now. Address SAM L. LEFFINGWELL, 116 West Twenty-sixth street, Indianapolis, Ind. STEREOTYPE PAPER Large assortment, for brush or machine. Compound Metal Refiner, for cleaning stereotype and linotype metals. Gummed Matrix Space Packing. F. SCHREINER, Plainfield, N. J. S TUBBS' MANUAL-A practical treatise on lino-keyboard manipulation; profusely illustrated, showing combination movements of fingers, and giving valuable suggestions to the beginner as well as to the advanced operator. Price $1. postpaid. W. H. STUBBS, 2553 Francis street, Baltimore, Md. "THE Mechanical Details of the Linotype and Their Adjustment." Price $3, postpaid. Satisfaction guaranteed. Write for circular. FRANK EVANS, 207 Woodworth avenue, Kansas City, Mo. WANTED First-class line etcher. Steady position guaranteed to right man. MINNEAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY. The Best Printers' Rollers-Van Bibber Roller Company, Cincinnati. DON'T WORK Don't work for wages if you PAUL NATHAN PRINTERS' BROKER No. 716 Metropolitan Life Bldg., New York City THE BOOKS OF THE B. F. Johnson Publishing Co. RICHMOND, VA. Are UNION MADE throughout and bear the label of the Allied Printing Trades Council ASK THE EDITOR OF THIS JOURNAL THE TYPOGRAPHICAL JOURNAL Official Paper of the International Typographical Union of North America. Published semi-monthly, on the first and fifteenth of each month, at Indianapolis, Ind. J. W. BRAMWOOD, Editor and Publisher. Entered at the postoffice, Indianapolis, Ind., as secondclass matter. Subscription Rates-Fifty cents per annum to any part of the United States or Canada; foreign, $1 per annum ; single copies, five cents each. To insure publication, all official matter, communications and advertisements should reach this office not later than the TENTH and TWENTY-FIFTH of each month. The cooperation of the membership is solicited in order that the magazine may prove of interest to its readers. Advertising rates made known on application. All letters and remittances should be addressed to the editor and publisher, at room 7 De Soto building, Indianapolis, Ind. Notice to Secretaries. Items for the official columns of THE JOURNAL should be prepared on a separate sheet, and the style of the paper followed as closely as possible. Such items should not be made a part of a letter dealing with other subjects, for if this is done the items are likely to be overlooked, even though the greatest care be exercised. Write as plainly as possible especially proper names-using one side of the sheet only. All official matter must be in the hands of the editor not later than the tenth and twentyfifth of each month, to insure insertion in the issues immediately following. The observance of the foregoing will tend to insure what is desired by all-promptness and accuracy in the publication of official matter. Addresses Wanted. Louis Houser, send address to J. M. Houser, 2621 Broadway, Toledo, Ohio, Important. Frank Gildart, send address to your father, at Austin, Texas. You are reported as dead." W. H. Doughty, send address to L. C. Lawrence, 1119 Thirty-ninth avenue, Rock Island, Ill. John F. Aughinbaugh, formerly of Chicago, send address to L. G. Wilson, 42 Loomis street, Chicago, Ill. A. E. Brigham. last heard from in Mankato, Minn., send address to Mrs. F. Van Liew, Houston Heights, Texas. Dale K. Fitzgerald, send address to 2671⁄2 West Seventh street, St. Paul, Minn., and hear from Sister Blanche Neyhert. H. D. Hopkins, send address to Mrs. H. D. Hopkins, Kansas City, Mo., care Mrs. F. Prater; or to secretary No. 236, Ogden, Utah, and get mail. Any one knowing the address of Walter M. Ayers will please send same at once to Walter Anderson, care Mississippi Stationery Company, Yazoo City, Miss. The address of W. E. Holbein is very much desired, as information of importance awaits him. Any one knowing of his whereabouts will please notify A. F. Osterhouse, care the Werner Company, Akron, Ohio. C. W. Keiser, Charles A. Mead, W. R. Stewart, L. T. Whitson, John Colby, J. P. Allen. J. E. Britton, George C. Peck, Harry Moon, Charles D. Taylor, George H. Welch, Charles H. White, Louis B. O'Neill, William H. Holmes, William M. Waterson, Pal Vaughn, W. H. Singleton, send addresses to J. W. Bramwood, Indianapolis, Ind., and get mail. Miscellaneous. Card No. 36268, issued to T. N. McGill by Jacksonville (Fla.) Union No. 162, has been lost, and card No. 36271 issued in its place. If found, please return to W. N. Emlyn, box 271, Jacksonville, Fla. Card No. 35243, issued to J. J. Kelly by Scranton Union No. 112, June 10, 1902, has been lost and a duplicate issued. The original card, if found or presented for deposit, should be returned to Jay H. Eaton, 313 Center street, Scranton, Pa. Sunbury Union Reinstated. Sunbury Typographical Union No. 400 having discharged its indebtedness to the International Union, the order of February 26, 1902, suspending its charter, is hereby rescinded. Local unions are authorized to accept cards issued by No. 400 on and after this date. JAMES M. LYNCH, President. Indianapolis, Ind., June 18, 1902. Charters Issued. Geneva (N. Y.) No. 178-T. B. Wilburn, jr., P. J. Patterson, Wilbur T. Clement, J. M. Van Devyver, C. G. Walker, W. S. Lyon, C. W. Holcomb, H. E. Aldrich, George A. Inman, Viola C. Vail, Elizabeth Angus, T. Į. Malone, F. S. Sliney, H. W. Beatty, jr., Thomas C. Bradley, Charles W. Warren. Tuskaloosa (Ala.) No. 361-Karl Sumner, John Hawkins, Marion Weatherford, W. H. Sugg, A. B. Bealle, W. Z. Jones, R. E. Herron, Willis Brewer, J. A. Spaulding, Callin H. Blocton, W. I. Burton, J. T. Weatherford, W. F. Cotter, F. M. Kennody. Calgary Alberta (N. W. T.) No. 449-H. E. Gibson, D. McAra, Henry C. W. Smith, E. D. Marshall, M. C. Costello, S. R. Hodson, S. E. Walt, A. C. Gibson, James Hamilton, H. W. Howse. Lebanon (Pa.) No. 500-Philip A. Arnold, Charles N. Clements, Samuel J. Adams, George W. Uhler, Albert Beamenderfer, C. Walter Smith, J. Wallace Feese, John Detweiler, Richard J. Boyer, C. P. Schaeffer, Millard Reinhard, Wayne Beamesderfer, George F. Miller, Englebert Schnepp. Crookston (Minn.) No. 502-Will J. Shaughnessy, R. R. Marsh, Arch Crawford, A. L. Berkland, G. W. Goetting, F. C. Johnson, Will J. Rohr, J. S. Mortensen, George M. Crawford, George W. Stephenson, Herman Stember. Nevada (Mo.) No. 503-R. D. Cooper, Robert B. Taylor, A. P. Hackett, Katie Sheedy, Harry Arnold, O. W. Neff, L. H. McDaniel, S. A. Dyer, O. H. Hoss, Harry V. Bowman, L. M. Taylor, J. T. Neff, E. L. Pottorf. Astoria (Ore.) No. 504-Joseph M. Schryver, J. Insley Huston, George A. Lewis, Edward Prior, William S. Tucker, Einer Rosenberg, Wilhelm Waihaja, August J. Krantz. Miss M. E. Powell, Maybelle Young, Bessie Sabo, Martha H. Hoefke, Ella Powell. Clinton (Ill.) No. 505-R. H. Lawrence, E. H. Porter, H. C. Storey, H. E. Montgomery, Will M. Phares, Nilla B. Hale, J. E. Edwards, Raymond Bowden, T. M. Nice, R. C. Dickey. Pottstown (Pa.) No. 506-Charles H. Stetler, Andrew J. Bradley, N. L. Matlock, Frank P. Walls, Burton N. Knauer, I. W. Sterling, M. N. Raysor, Robert E. Hawk, Snowden T. Barnes, James N. Schatter, Charles P. Knauer, J. F. Schaefer, Jacob D. Bertolet, J. H. Cary. Princeton (N. J.) No. 507-Adam O. Peters, Philip Bennett, George A. McRobert, George S. Burroughs, G. W. Shamley, Sidney S. Wood, Robert Sloan, jr., John J. Grogan, Charles A. Hinkley, Fred W. Komietzko. Dalton (Ga.) No. 508-R. S. Mitchell, M. L. Bowles, P. A. W. Keel. James C. Screws, A. H. Smith, D. G. Bodenhamer, Edgar McCarron. Greenville (Texas) No. 509-Ernest R. Brown, Benjamin F. Huckabay, Fred E. Horton, Jim Tom Story, Bob F. Story, B. F. Adams, Walter C. Henry, William W. Jones. Max Stacy, A. D. Hodge, James A. Summers, William E. Lindsay. J. A. Hodge, H. S. Ellis, C. W. Goff, Albert Bull, George M. Dennis, Rex B. Wilkes, H. Clay Earle, J. A. Phillips, Tom J. Hill. Lynchburg (Va.) No. 510-R. L. Durbam, S. A. Brown, L. R. Browne, W. C. Meyer, Edward R. Stiars, Joseph T. White, Charles W. Hek, jr., M. L. Brown, W. E. Braton, T. G. Spradlin, D. M. Scherer, J. E. Broune, W. T. Howland, E. C. Griscom. Batavia (N. Y.) No. 511-Charles J. Delbridge, Elmer E. Evans, Charles E. New, Edward Fix, Albert L. Cooke, jr., Albert F. Kleps, Daniel Pfeifer, Henry A. Acheson, Henry A. Clark, Wilson C. Parker, Herbert J. Donovan, Frank R. Mullen, William H. Rial, James D. Agar, Alvin J. Fox. |