Newspaper Page Text
2A
Continued From Page 1.
ing business was a little out of his
line, but that his friends, l.ouls and
Paul Meyer, publishers of The Theater
Magazine, might be able to advise
them. So the pilgrims from Memphis
with their precious manuscript, all
nicely typed, visited the brothers
Meyver. l.ouls Meyer, being a friendly
soul and normally curious besides,
went with them to their rooms at the
@Grand Hotel and the oulja board wag
performed for him
“] should like to talk with Jack
Yondon ?" sald Meyer
“l am here. This is Jack London,”
said Oulja.
“l don't see you,” sald Meyer.
“I am right in front of you,” spelled
Ouija.
“Why did you advise Miss Brunner
&nd her nephew to go to Putnam’s?”
“It was the first name that flashed
into my mind.”
“May I read the manuscript of this
new story?”
“By all means. I shall be honored.”
‘QOulja asked the Memphis folks to
A GOOD
- "
~ Sign Painter
I MAKE A SPECIALTY OF SBIGNS
3::4 a.l.gAn:s'lndo::ot;’ btlor‘!’:v’;l‘uorg:lrl:,lt:%r,
Walter Wilson, 217 Arcade.
P
TRwoR
N Al
o G
A'NT Eu. w ”
Manufacturers S
XN RETAIL ]
| 2oteen
el 7
'THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE MILITARY SHOP IN ATLANTA'
Army Uniforms
> A
D 73
ARMY UNIFORMS .....$29.50 to $46.00
ARMY OVERCOATS....S3S.OO to $37.50
Complete Lines of Accessories and Luggage
C tly and cen-
Fst o 1 W
to the Pledmont Motel.
Make our shop your
=" (MILITARY SHOP
Open Evenings 116 Peachtree § St
KEEP OUT OF THE KITCHEN IN THESE FUEL-LESS DAYS.
“REX” PERFECTION BRAND
Of Salads and Sandwiches will save time and trouble at lunch or
when the unexpected guests arrive. §
Made by Clean People in a Clean Place,
Mail Orders a Specialty.
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(Formerly Southern Sandwich Co.)
Our References: Best Soda Founts, Schools and Clubs.
Maln 2447—Atlanta 733,
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Reasons Why You Should Join the
ORDER OF OWLS NOW
There has been a special dispensation granted to Atlanta Nest, No. 1180,
Order of Owls. For a .nlmrt time only you can join for the small sum of $6.
Qwis pay Sick and Acoldent;Benefits of §3O per month, or §7 per week.
OWls furnish a free physician for you and your family
gv;!s furnish a home for their orphans, where they are educated and
eare or
?n- pension thelr widows,
ou get $250.00 Death Beénefits for T3¢
mwflh By paving 15¢ extra you get
Death Benefita,
mmmbh soctal advantages.
5 ip you in Dusinem. They trade with
other
.th obtain employment for their Brothers
h examination required.
not have te take the Initiatien
you now.
49 SBOUTH PRYOR STREET. .
Bell Phone Main 7
H. R. SOUTH, State Orpanizer.
’
bhurry their mission. as they must
start for home. It also said that
London had spent most of his time
in the war zope since he crossed over,
but in reply to a query as to the
present whereabouts of a well known
editor’s son, who I 8 a second lieu}en
ant in France, it said: “I can't answer
that.”
Prophecy of War's End.
“Mr. London,” said Meyer, “we are
all interested in the outcome of the
war. Would you mind telling us whea
it will end?"
“December, 1918."
“Which side will win?*
“You know.”
“¥es, but tel us.”
“Allies.”
“Will many of our boys be killed
or wounded?”
“No."
Oulja directed the Memphis party to
Ifounw whatever advice Meyer should
Bive them, and then stopped.
“What's the matter, Mr. London?"
“Tired.”
“Tell me one more thing—why daid
you ask these people to follow my ad
vica?"
“Because T like you.”
I Brunner confided the fact that one
night in Memphis the family upon
Iraurin. left in a box some crackers
and disjointed sausages. The next
morning the crackers were out of the
box and the sausages were pinned to
ðer with toothplcks. They got out
the oulja board and Jack London said
he did it,
“What do you think of that?"
Brunner asked Meyer. Meyer didn't
know what to think of it,
Table Tipping Exhibition.
The session ended with an exhibi
tion of table tipping. Brunner and
Meyer each tried the table and the
oulja board, but nothing moved for
them. Meyer finally advised the
travelers to take the manuscript to
George H. Doran & Co. They did ‘o.
An immediate reading was grantdd,
They walted, but the manuscript was
return as unavailable. Then thé cof
fee merchant, his sister and nephew,
heeding the injunction of the late
Jack London, returned to Memphis. |
“1 only glanced at the manuscript, .
and can't say whether it was good or‘
not,” Meyer said. “Mr. Brunner ane
his relatives impressed me as good,
honest peeple.”
“The manuscript was offered and
rejected; that is all we can lfl?’." said
a man at Doran’s, further intimating
that T.ondon's powers of narration
have weakered a trifie since his phys.
ieal departure,
Unfortunately, no cogy of the man
uscript was left in ew York, so
quotation here is Impossible,
Whether it's the of
ficer or the enlisted
man who needs army
apparel and equipment
he can find at this store
all the articles neces
sary to complete the
outfit of a soldier.
Ours is strietly a mil
itary shop: we oarry
nothing but army
goods, therefore, our
service naturally excels
the store which deals in
such things merely as a
side line,
The Gwis do net telerate viee,
The Owls ne longer overiook drunkemness.
The Owls masn mofality.
An Owl Emblem is the emblem of re
wc!abm?.
The initiation fee Is only $6.00 if you join
now.
After Oharter closes It will be $28.00
Charter open for a limited time oaly.
See any Ao_v‘.nlur. or call at
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN __ A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1918.
PARTIAL LIST OF SURVIVORS OF THE TUSCANIA
Continued From Page 1.
Herman H. Alexander, Ethridge,
Tenn.
Loomis M. Hales, Clayton, N, C.
Wesley Shell, Sugar Grove, N. C.
Battle C. Allen, Shouns, Tenn.
Charles B. Barnette, Moss Point,
Miss.
wJ?‘mors Coburn Bigger, Newbern,
William A. Cherry, Demopolis, Ala.
John 8. Williams, Gardner, Fla.
John W, Redd, Buhl, Ala,
Leo F. Terzia, Monroe, La.
F‘lG‘llan T. Albritton, Myakka City,
a.
| Willle J. Stuckey, Lamar, . C.
Iva Burna McAllister, Nashville,
Tenn, ‘
Freddie Johng, Tampa, Fla,
Jamie M. Burke, R. F. D. No. 1,
Beeman, Mo.
Frank H. Carroll, No. 829 Windsor
avenue, Norfolk, Va.
Harvey P. Holland, Wakefleld, Va.
James W. Logan, R, F. D. No. 1,
Ures, N. C.
Jesse E. Veitch, Ballston, Va.
Wayne 8. Bell, Marion, 8, C,
The list announced was as follows:
A.
® Henry Alberts, New York; Anthony
P. Abraro, Flushing, N. Y.; Charles
L. Ambler, Ossinning, N. Y.; Gallan
T. Albritten, Myakka City, Fla.; Mel
vin A. Arenson, Abbottsford, Wis.;
'Edwin J. Allen, Jr., Salt Lake City;
Ray Anderson, Marshfield, Wis.;
Clarence Chester Andre, Waukesha
Wisconsin. |
~_Albert Harold Anderson, Boyceville,
Wis.; Carl Martin Anderson, Bur-I
ron, Wis.; Frances E. Anderson,
Pleasant Prairie, Wis,
BEdwin R. Abbott, SBan Franciseco,
Cal.; Harvey Avery, Katonah, N. Y.;
John F. Autrey, Frederick, Okla.;
Odie C. Atchley, Gould, Okla.; Batie
C. Allen, Bhouns, Tenn.; Albert F.
Allen, The Dalles, Oreg.; Rudolph
Anderson, Gully, Minn.; Nels Ander
son, Gully, Minn.; Gust. Anderson,
Junction City, Wash.; Oscar Axson,
Bramer, Mo.
Harley R. Ameigh, Plainfield, Wis.;
Rudolph E. Anderson, Minneapolis,
Minn.; Herman H. Alexander, Fth
ridge, Tenn.
Joseph Bartol, Abrams, Wis,; Wal
ter R. Brox, Hempstead, N. Y., Ernest
Bollon, Kenosha, Wis.
B.
Honr{{ Brondyke, Grand Rapids,
Mich.; Robert H. Broyler, Kalamazoo,
Mich.; Jamie M. Burke, Beeman, Mo.;
Guy I, Ewuth, Waterloo, Wis.; Jonphl
Bauer, /automa, Wis.; Oliver B
Bendixen, Wautoma, Wis.; Martin D,
Bongers, New London, Wis.; Warren
J. Berry, Wautoma, Wis.; Danfel W.
Bickford, St. Paul, Minn.; Ernest R
Bidges, Van Court, Texas; Arthur E
Bidney, Independence, Wis.; Fred
Braem, Jr., Marshfleld, Wis.; Harry
A. Burnham, Barron, Wis.; Joseph
B. Burkhardt, Johnstown, Pa.; Claude
Buckmaster, Barron, Wis.,; James
Karel Brunslik, Haugen, Wis.; Hurl
burt Berry, Virginia City, Nev.; Lyle
Barnhart, Waukesha, Wis.; James O
Bickford, Oakland, Cal.
Joseph L. Barnett, New York; E. L.
Barker, Jefferson, N. Y.; Harold W.
Bresnahan, Ripon, Wis.
\ John C. Barth, Clintonville, Wis.;
John I. Barnes, Mllguukeo, Wis.;
Otto Franklin Bates, Haraboo, Wis.;
Archibald Beaudoln, New London,
Wis.; Joseph L. Bejma, Milwaukee,
Wis.; Arthur Francis Bender, Bar
aboo, Wig.; Earl Embros Blank, Mel
len, Wis.; Clu.rcpnce Braun, Baraboo,
Wis.; Willlam €. Brown, Cumberland,
Wis.; Clarence W. Buchholz, Wau
toma, Wis.; John Budzisiewski, Mil
waukee, Wis.; Lyman P. Byse, Wau
toma, Wis.
Howard BE. Bowman, Rocky, Okla.;
Thomas xfi‘Ball. Cleburne, Texas;
Anson L. les, B?ring Lake, Texas;
Barl Burton, Headland, Mich.; Joe E.
Bailey, Chickasha, Okla.; Howard B.
Bushnell, Clinton, Ill.; Millard F.
Boatwright, Hico, Texa®; Chester E.
Berg, Round Mountain, Nev.; Edgar
B. Brownell, Oakland, Cal; Thad
deug Black, Pulaski, Wis.; Ambrose
V. Bullock, aKnsas City, Mo.; Leroy
P. Bennett, Woodmont, Conn.; Wil
lam N. glyrd, San Angelo, Texas;
Charles ¥.. Burkett, Thayer, Mo.;
Hdward T. Beletski, Portland, Oreg.;
Lewis C. Bliem, Dufore, Oreg.; Wil
liam R. Bell, Coquelle, Oreg.; Ernest
(!, Brown, Thomas, Okla.; Charles B.
Barnett, Moss Point, Miss.; Herbert
B. Bartholf, Glencoe, Ill.; James C.
Bigger, Newbern, N. ('.; Emmert W.
Black, Summerfield, Kans.; Harl M.
Blair, Plaverville, Cal.; James R.
Bost, Atlanta, Ga.; J. B. Backett,
Woodward, Okla.; Arthur L. Bragg,
Hungtington, Oreg.; Ora F. Brown,
Oakland, Cal.; Dexter L. Bullard,
South Hadley Falls, Mass.; Stephens
F. Burke, Cabinet, Idaho; Vernon B.
Babcock, Walnut, Kans.; Wayne 8,
Bell, Marion, 8 C. oo
| George K. Borden, Thief River
IWhlte Plains, N. Y., Arthur P
|borg. Jamalea, Long Island, N. Y.;
| Brown, Keyport, N. J.; Robert Blum
| Thomas P. Boland, Detroit, Mich.;
IWalter P. Becker, Waterbuyr, Conn.
Jesse W. Crider, Nebo, Okla.; John
IF’ Connell, Boston, Mass,; BEmile
i(,hlrltman, Lewiston, Mo.; Thomas
'A. Coker, Robe, Texas: Willlam W.
| Cooper, Spokane, Wash.; Joseph A.
Copedice, Chicago; Evan W. Chas
Mountain Grove, Mo.; James Hen
derson Childs, Pasadena, Cal.; Thos.
Wiley Clayton, Dixon, Ill.; Andrew J.
Cory, Verona, N. J.; Pa 810 Carral
ies, Yoakum, Texas; Herman J.
Chrgten.an. Pittaville, Wis.; Henry
D, Coberly, Mineral Wells, W. Va.;
V., Alfort Clark, Toledo, Ohio.
Lee Milton Bearden, Cumberland,
Wis.; George A. Borgenheimer, Chip
péwa Falls, Wis; Levi T. Brannan,
MacDoel, Oakland, Cal.; Otto B. Bth
ard, Beardstown, Ill.; Bruce Brown
ing, Oakland, Cal.; Manuel P. Bet
tencourt, San Jose, Cal.; Alva L.
Beall, Greencastle, Mo.; Frank A.
Byrne, Minneapolis, Minn.; Harry H.
Burpee, Whitefish Bay, Wis.; Fred
erick J. Burner, San Franciseco, Cal.;
Herbert L. Burke, Oakland, Cal.;
John €. Buchanan, St. Clair, Pa.; Mil
lard Brooks, Brunot, Mo.; Robins BE.
Brady, Katonah, N. Y.; Wiliam E.
Boughner; Birmingham, Mich.; James
A. Blakely, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Oscar
Bjork, Chippewa Falls, Wis,
.
William J. Clabby, Flushing, N. Y.;
Frank L. Clark, North ;ort!and.
Oreg.; John B. Clark, Deer Lodge,
Mont.; Harry J. Cole, Emporia,
| Kans.; Albin H. Collins, Greensburg,
ILa{; Richard H. Connor, Harper,
! Wash,; Harold H, Conover, Pasadena,
,(‘al.; Thomas A. Conway, Brooklyn,
N. Y.; Grover W. Craft, Rufe, Okla.;
| George D. Curtis, San Diego, Cal.
I Richard 1. Connor, Cumberland,
Wis.; Earl Castillo, San Franciaco,
I(Tal.: Linwood R. Chapman, Albany,
!NA Y.:. Hans F. Christenson, Chippe
|wa Falls, Wis; William Caezza, Los
{ Angeles, Cal.; Albert A. Crumley, De
| troit, Mich.; I.elan? V. Clark, North
Ablnfi.on. Mass,; Joseph 8. Carvae,
Ban Luis Obispo, Cal.; Arthur H.
Carlson, Katernational Falls, Minn.
Ed Cain, Ruth, Okla.; Stewart J.
gxlmer;c:. Eé‘st Ng!;th . Kalispel,
ont,; J E omise, Oreg.:
James L. gm“me& Dorado, u{,
Peter Cevitta, Richmond, Cal.; Ar
thur 1.. Chamberlain, Washington, D.
C.; Hamby Cheek, Miami, Okla, _.~
Joseph W. Crawford, Flushing, N.
Y., Charles . Cargill, Westchester,
N. Y.; Frank H. Carroll, Newark, N.
J.; George Chaves, San Jose, Cal.;
Frederick Chellburg, Sea Cliff, L. I.;
Mayor Cigal, Brooklyn, N, Y.; Frank
Clark, Templeton, Cal.; Charles W.
Collins, Ban Jose, Cal.; Harold Conk
lin, Westbury, N. Y.; Albert Cornell,
Roosevelt, N. Y.; Newell W. Craig,
Owen, Wis.; Clinton K. Courter, Mi
lano, Italy; Arthur O. Cantwell,
Owagso, Wis.; Walter J. Callahan,
Wautoma, Wis.; Byron K. Christian,
New lLondon, Wis.; Dewitt J. Cohn,
Patchogue, N. Y.; Harry B, Collar,
Hortonville, Wis.; Laurel J. Conant,
New London, Wis.: Nathan P. Cal
hart, Trempelean, Wis.; Thomas M.
Clanton, Tyronza, Ark.; Max Collins,
Elroy, Wis.
Otto K. Cady, Lansing, Mich.;
Vernon A. Caflisch, Baraboo, Wis.;
Earl N. Campbell, Wild Rose, Wis.;
Louis Chalter, Bay City, Mich.;
James Dillon Chilson, &Inukosha,
Wis,. Willlam C, Clive, Salt Laka,
Utah; Karl Irvin Cook, Cumberland,
Wis.;, Warren 1. Cotton, Coloma,
Wis,; Asa B. Couse, Tomahawka,
Wisisi Bdward Weidenkopf Coughlin,
Baraboo, Wis.; Paul Crenahowski,
Dorr, Mich.
D.
Frank 1. Davis, New London, Wis.;
George E. Doman, New London, Wis.;
Edward J. Duffy, Flushing, N. Y.;
Lawrence J, Doyle, Fifishing, N, Y.;
George C. Donnelly, Portchester, N.
H.; Chauncey I. DeLong, Beech Creek,
Pa.; Arthur Dew, New York, N. Y ;
Raymond L. Davis, Port Jefferson, N.
Y.; Alfred M. Davis, Millers Place, N.
Y.; Washington G. Davies, Brooklyn,
N. Y.; Alva Dart, {atawba, N. Y.;
Roland E. Duneéan, Wilmerding, Pa.;
IF.‘dward Dillon, South Minneapolis,
Minn.; James I Degd, Reeseville,
Wis,
George Dale Danley, Tola, Wis.;
Anthony J. Devroy, (ireen Bay, Wis.;
Clyde P. Diggles, Hancock, Wis.;
Glen W. Diggles, Hancock, Wis.; Hil
ton A, Doege, Stanley, Wis.; Donald
Martin Duncan, Baraboo, Wis.; Kirk
wood Durrant, Waupaca, Wis.; Fred
Arthur Duxbury, Hixton, Wis.
Earl C. Dubuque, Holyoke, Mass.;
Dominick DeMarla, San Frost, Italy;
Manuel L. Darute, San Jose, Cal.;
‘Willlam H. Donnell, Philadelphia.
Joseph S. Davine, Superior, Wis.;
John Doherty, North Minneapolis,
Minn.; Robért Dorsett, Crescent,
Iowa; Charles H. Decker, Berlin,
Wis.; William H. Davis, Springbrook,
Wis.; Harry F. Davis, Salinas, Cal.;
Eimer Dahlstrom, Winnebago, Minn.;
Ralph H. Dreitzier, Suquamish,
Wash.; Joseph Douglas, Skaneateles
Falls, N, Y.; John J, Dolson, Plains,
Mont.; Howard i{ Doll, Masgsillon,
Obio; Leonard H. Dudley, Spokane,
Wash.; Alexander D. Davidson, Per
ma, Mont.; Arthur Davie, Cookville,
Texas; Gordon 8. Daly, Columbia,
Mo.; Edward M. Davis, Minneapolis,
Minn, ;
E. |
John F. Eberhard, Brooklyn, N, Y.; |
William F. Egan, Mount Kisco, N. Y.; |
John I, G. Equi, San Francisco, Cal.; |
Russell E. Etkenberry, Ellwood, Ind.;
Farl H. Baton, Pitts Ford, N. Y.
Thomas ¥. HEvans, Red Granite,
Wis.; Martin T. Evanson, Manun..‘
Wis. ‘
Charles K. Isenbach, Rockville
Center, Long Island, N. Y,; Walter
Edward English, Chippewa fi‘alls. Wis. I
Clifton €. Evans, Norval, Texas;
Harry F. Ellingson, Temflple, Texas;
Arthur Evenson, Marshfield, Wis.;
Douglas W. FEast, Mineola, N. Y.;]
Albert H, Eaves, New York; Lloyd
L. Eckles, Indlahoma, Okla.
F.
William F. Firman, Whitestone, L.
I.; Frederick Flux, Brooklyn, N, Y.;
Oliver L. Flood, Fort Chester, N. Y.;
Charles J. Fisher, Jeddo, Pa.; ®d
mund Fink, New York, N. Y.; Charles
B. Feather, Lyndell, Pa.; Charles F.
Fasco, Pittsfield, Mass.; George Fa
ber, Lawrence, 34 1
Hilding Fagerdahl, Clintonville,
Wis.; Charles Foley, Newtondon, Wis.
A. L. Farris, Alva, Okla.; Mark R.
Fulsher, Harrisville, Mich.; Earl J.
Fox, Waterloo, Wis.; Charles B. Fel
ton, Bruce, Wis.; Sylvester Feldbauer,
Bedford, Mich.; Edwin H. Fries
Windber, Pa. |
Claude H. Forbes, Kénosha, Wis.:
James Ferris, 'Danville, 1ll.; Lewis
M. Fellows, Los Angeles, Cal; Jodel
M. Ferguson, Timpson, Texas; Kirby
C. Fortenberry, Huston, Texas; Ralph
A+ Fletcher, Muahailtown, Towa,;
Clayton Stanley Ferrell, Solo, Ark;
Walter C. Friedman, New York; Clif
ford McKinley Fletcher, (’ictor,
Mont.; Jesse l.ee Freeman, Laton,
Cal.,; Wallace F. Fry, Long Beach,
Cal.; John Fyvie, Jr, Newberry,
Mich. '
G. |
Tracey 8, Greene, Colby, Wis.; Paul |
Griffith, Nevada, Mo. |
Willlam L. @arner, Rockford, TI1.; |
Lawrehce Garglas, Kenosha, Wis.;
Lloyd €. Garthwaite, Waukoma, Wis.;
Henry Qethers, Coloma, Wis,; George
L. Gilmore, Portsmouth, Ohio; Bruce
Sheldon Gowlder, Ingalls, Mich.; Al
vin W. Grambsch, Bloomfield, Wis.;
HErnest Willlam Gresens, New Mead
ows, Idaho; Ray Sam Groenier, Chi
cago, I 11.; George L. Gunderson, Wau
toma, Wis,
Wesley G. Green, St. Johns, Mich.;
Theodore A. Gehrk, Auroraville, Wis.;
Glen H, Gustin, Wautoma, Wis.; Har
land T. Gove, Tecumseh, Mich.;
Charles H, Greer, Union_ Point, Ga.;
Brnest Guilhem, Redwood ccfiy. Cal.;
Clair 8 GriMut, Fresno, Cal. I
John Carlton reen, Randolph,
Okla. Henry Geslien, 112 Maure
avenue, Richmond Hill, L. 1. Joe
Gail, 454 1-2 West 12th street, Chi
cago, 111. Angustus P. Gallagher, 925
North Calvert street, Baltimore, Md. !
Frank A. Girard, 3500 Pine Grove
avenue, Chicago. .
3 H.
Fugene Claison Hart, Racine, Wis.;
Farl Milo Harding, Prior Lake, Minn.;
Everett Etrbert Hale, Spring Valley,
Minn.; Harry Hanson, Rhinelander,
Wis.; Willlam D. 8. Horne, Red Gran
ite, Wis,; Arthur J. Hantschel, Ap
pleton, Wis.; Cliffard V. Hanley, Or
ocutt, Cal.; Francis W, Hardesty, Fair
mount, Ind.; John P. Henry, No. 11
North Hauk street, Albany, N. Y.;
Harvey P. Holland, Wakefleld, Va.;
Martin B. Herman, No. 227 Ridge
wood avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Guy
E. Howard, Malone, N. Y.; Charles
Hornecker, Jr.. Bast Orange, N. J.
Arthur .. Hanson, Kennedy, Wis.;
Raymond Cornelius Harrison, Cottage
Grove, Wis,; Leo V. Michels, East
weed, N. Y.}
Tony Holtman, Milwaukee, Wis.;
‘John A. Helleksen, FEttrick, Wis.; |
ROYAL BARBER SHOP
120, W. ALABAMA STREET.
Maintains the sameé high-class work
at the old prices. .
BAIR CUT ............006c
AR L 0
PAT STEPHENS, Proprietor.
John C. Hopper, Coloma, Wish.; Leo
W. Harp, Greenwich, Conn.; Elme:
A. Hehbe, New London, Wis.; Carl J.
Herreid, Ettrick, Wis.; Rudolf Au
gust Holtenius, Kenosha, Wis.; Rob
ert L. Holley, Temple, Texas; Stan
ley 8. Houts, Seattle, Wash,; Herbert
Eugene Hurd, Almond, Wis.; Louls
John Hartman, Chippewa Falls, Wis.;
Charles G. H. Hearglye, Seattle
Wash.; loomis M. Hales, Clayton,
N. Y.; Richard D. Hahn, No. 763
Walker avenue, Oakland, Cal.; Ing
%v‘;ud Harry Hanson, Chippewa Falls,
is,
Christopher J. Hamilton, 62 Harri
son avenue, Taunton, Mass. Donald
J. Henderson, 124 Fountain street,
Alameda, Cal. Perry P. Howard,
limerick County, Jreland. ]
) %
Joe Inda, Wild Rose; Wis.; Clarence
D. Jaquish, Kau Claire, Wis.; John
Jacobson, Waupaca, Wis.; Charles H.
Jacobson, Waupaca, Wis,; Julian
Jolliz, Houston, Texas: Jullus H.
Janetzky, San Francisco, Cal.
J.
Minor J. Johnson, Wild Roge, Wis.;
Jesse J. Johnson, Wautoma, Wis,;
C'harles A. Joanis, Washburn, Wis.;
Harvey B. Jewett, Oshkosh; Wis.; Nels
F. Jensen, Pine River, Wis.; Sever W.
Jarvis, Wautoma, Wis.; Oscar L. Jahr,
Galegville, Wia.
Irving €. Jensen, Topsfield, Mass.:
Freddie Johns, Tampa, Fla.; Leroy
W. Johnson, Oakland, Cal.; Harold
M. Jonasson, New York, N, Y.; Den
ni#g L. Jones, Arbuckle, Cal.; Frank J,
Julian, Newark, N. J.
Ernest Olaf Johnson, 1306 Center
street, Oakland, Cal. Richard Jarden,
Germantown, Philadelphia.
K.
Joe Kramer, Mallen, Wis.; Churchiil
B. Kouns, Tuscumbia, Mo.; Peter
Kleipesky, Russia; Barney Kujawski,
Milwaukee, Wis.; Alfred Russell Kost,
Lorraine, Wis.; Earl W. Knight,
Spooner, Wis.; Vernon Kelly, Mil
waukee, Wis.,; James Asher King,
Denver, Colo.; Jeseph C. Knott, Mon
roe, Wash.
Howard A. Kenyon, Durand, Mich.;
Robert W. Kissam, Sea Cliff, N. Y.;
Walter Kujawa, Milwaukee, Wis.;
Kenneth D. Kay, Long Island, N, Y.;
Michael Katz, Port Chester, N. Y.;
I"'Vharles Mattoon Kellog, Janesville
Wis.
Charles W, Knaup, Poysippi, Wis
Harry D. ‘L.ong, Nodaway, Jowa:
Ryder L. Leer, Northland, Wis.; John
Loftis, Waupaca, Wis.; Stanley L.
Lessig, Scranton, Pa.; Earl Lindsey,
Alameda, Cal.
Jos. C. Kimball, Galena, Il
L.
George FElmer Lowe, HElk River,
Minn.; Floyd W. Longyear, Shanan,
N. Y.; Fred W. Loken, Seattle, Wash.;
James W. Logan, Uree, N. C.
Martin Larsen, Prairie Farm, Wis.;
Naswthorne W. Lathrop, Rochester,
N. Y., Edward T. Lauer, Milwaukee,
Wis.; Roscoe G. Leland, Kalamazoo,
Mich.; Julius J. Leone, New York,
N. Y.; Edwin C. Lewis, Eastford,
;onyn.; David M. IL.owree, Flushing,
Jos. Lindstrom, 609 Homan avenue,’
Chicago. Frederick A. Lampe. 1290
President street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Lester Reginald Larsen, 545 LeClaire
-avenue, Chicago. Roscoe L. Roper,
Port Jefferson, N. Y. George L. Lud
um, Oyster Bay, N. Y. |
M.
Richard L. Mahler, Baraboo, Wis.;
Iva B. McAllister, Nashville, Tenn.;
Robert F. McCarthy, Waverly, N. Y.;
Robert F. McCormick, Lemoyne, Pa.;
James A. McßEiroy, Brooklyn, N. Y.;
Robert A. MecNeill, Detroit, Mich.:
Irvin H. Meidam, Appleton, Wis.;
Leonard T. Meshke, New London,
Wis.; Charles W.sMecklenburg, Wil
lingham, Minn.; Barney Mienkwicz,
Bay City, Mich; Arthur Miller, Wit
hee, Wis.
Leo V. Michels, HRastweed, N.
Y.: Charles Mead. Greenwich.
Conn,; Joseph Mayer, Patchogue,
N. Y.; Robert G, Massey, Pgarl River,
N. Y.; Frank T. Martin, New York,
N. Y.; Willlam 8. Mackintosh, Sut
ton Manor, New Rochelle, N. Y.; Mil
ville Mliller, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Rollo
Mulford, Chehalis, Wash.; George A.
Muller, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Ray C.
Marsh, Galesville, Wisa, l
Sherman McDonald, Oakland, Cal.;
Harry B. McCormick, Fredericktown,
Ohio; George A. McDonald, Augusta,
Wis.; Barney McMahon, Chippewa
Falls, Wis,; Otto I. Matthieson, Can
ton, 8. D,; Walter Mason, Amster
dam, Ohio; Robert Mastropopito,
New York, N. Y.; Leon S. Martin, Pa- |
lacoas, Texas; Willlam M. Madden,
E.G. Griffin’
Dr. E.G. Griffin’s
Gate City Dental Rooms
5 W. Alabama St. | goc@ffp s
Cor. Whitehall and Alabama--2d Floor "'"‘II‘I\"I' xp
one M. a endan o e
- c:n‘s:lZ::cn Al\:r-ly‘s’ ::sz ; ...‘aw*
HOURS: Daily, 8 to 6; Sunday 9to 1
"" Expert Modern Dentistry
Qpdagy)| M Lowest Prices
R T |il e mmont caretul and thor,
~...““' ox:ort dentists om‘ployod.”' o
Delivered Same Day Wo Practice Painless Dentistry
YOU NEED A GOOD “SPRING TONIC”
| GUARANTEE
\
Wintry weather, colds and coughs load up the system with im
pure blood and weaken the vitality of the body, causing a variable
train of symptoms such as indigestion, rheumatic pains, bilious
ness, loss of appetite, constipation and blood dizorder. Just at ;his
time of the year every man and woman mneeds a powerful “spfing
tonic.” The ideal preparation is Vito-Rex. It tones up the appe
tite and digestion. thoroughly cleanses the intestinal traet of all im
purities and successfully restores and revitalizes the whole system
as nothing else can. Being purely a vegetable compound it is harm
less, and is acceptable by old and young. Your druggist has Vito-
Rex; it is guaranteed to give you entire satisfaction or your money
cheerfully refunded.
Markley, Cal.; Robert H. McCarty,
'.\'ew Auburn, Wis.
Joseph F. Moore, 38 Bender avenue,
East Cleveland, O, Renick Sloane
McNlece, 118 Blaine avenue, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
N.
Lawrence Negrette, Lindenhurst,
g. YY.; Winfield 8. Norris, New York,
Alfred Nelson, Cumberland, Wis.;
Herbert F. Nelson, Mission, Texas;
Hilding N. Nelson, Sweden; Henry
Neumann, Norwalk, Wis.; Fred A.
Neurarer, Cumberland, Wis.; Victor
J. Novak, Kenosha,)Vh.
George G. Nelson, Westhoro, Wis.;
Carl C. Noel, Sandusky, Ohio.
Osecar J. Nickel, 308 East South
street, Indianapolis, Ind. FErin Nagle,
Emeryville, Cal. Joseph G. Neville,
22 Howard avénue, Buf?alo, N. Y. Les
lie T.. Nichols, 638 Eighth avenue, San
Francisco.
0.
Carl R. Overstreet, Bradfordsville,
Ky.; Arthur H. Otto, Beaver Dam,
Wis.; James J. O’'Brien, Washington
D. C.; John J. O’Connell, New York,
'N. Y.; Joseph D. Oddo, New York
N. Y.: John O'Rourke, Far Rock
‘away, N, Y.; Francis J. O'Toole, Port
Chester, N. Y.; Richard F. Outcault,
Jr., New York, N, Y.
Tharles H. Ostrander, Oakland,
Cal.; Willilam R. Olsen, Stanley,
Wis. .
] Pt
Ecans P. Peterman, Ysleta, Texas;
Royal B. Pierce, Coloma, Wis.; Henry
J. Pettigrew, Appleton, Wis.; Alfred
M. Persons, Wautoma, Wis.;,Norman'
J. Perry, Jr, Plainfield, Wis.; Ellery
J. Patterson, Wild Rose, Wis.: Joseph
E. Parkin, Coloma, Wig.: Ear] J. Pat
terson, Curtiss, Wis.; Guy William
Paulson, Spooner, Wis.; Harry C. Pe
ters, New Albany, Ind.; Peter Jeffer
son Pangborn, Chippewa Falls, Wis.,
Ear! 15 Poweil, Baraboo, Wis.; Ed
ward Potter, Owen, Wis.
Arleigh L. Parron, Plainfield, Wis.;
Raymond W, Proseus, San Jose, Cal,;
Charles Pregent, Chippewa Falls,
‘v,vm.; Lysander H. Pigg, Riggman, W,
a. |
Elrrer L. Phelpg, Gresham, ' Ore
Wallace John Pattison, 2862 Coleridge
road, Cleveland FHeights, Cleveland,
Ohio. Manuel Enos Peraira, Newark,
Cal. Lewis C. Peraira, LaGunitas,
Cal.
Hobart Quick, Gale, W. Va,
R.
Paul Rechs, Detroit, Mich.,; Yon
Rhoades, Trego, Wis.; Harry L.,
Richards, Rodney, Mich,; Bernard P.
Raksin, Baltimore, Md.; Charles H.
Reader, New York, N. Y.; John Rie
ber, Pearl River, N. Y.; Lafayette
Rothstein, Jr., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Frank A. Rader, Wautoma, Wis.;
Guy L. Reed, Fredericktown, Ohio;
Edward F. Reimer, Wautoma, Wis.;
Arthur D. Robbins, Wautoma, Wis.;
Trnest R. Robers, Coloma, Wis.; Gus
tav A. Rollfson, Merrill, Wis.; George
T. Roskos, Marinetts, Wis.; Victor
Roueux, Rice Lake, Wis.; Hallie H
Rowe, Wautoma, Wis.; Vernon J. Ro
sell, Plainfleld, Wis.; Willilam A.
Rueschel, Leman, Wis. .
Leland H. Radcliffe, Dwight, Iil;
Ander Rae, Kirkcudbright, Scotland;
Dell E. Rogeérs, Dancy, Wis.; Aaron
W. Rhodes, Waukesha, Wis.: Theo
dore Reglin, Shawano, Wis.; Arthur
J. Roth, Lorain, Ohie. |
Adolph Rose, 1232 §oth avenue,
Oakland, Cal. Charles W. Rinehart,
40 DeCrow avenue, Newark, Ohio.|
Edmund J. Radash, 918 Long Meadow |
street, Springfield, Mass. George F.
Rauth, 8116 North 17th street, Ta
coma, Wash.; Thomas P. Reid, 78
Lawrence stiset, New Haven, Conn.
Willlam W. Risley, 1304 Pearl street, |
Alammeda, Cal. David Rishel, 111‘
Indiana street, Punxsutawnéy, Pa.
Cornelius F. Riordan, 9 River street,
Beverly, Mass. Frederick F. Rathg
ber, 86 Maple avenue, Flushing, N. Y.
William J. Ramsay, 511 East 146th
street, New York. William A. Rae,
348 West 47th street, New York
Abdominal Supporters, Elastic
Stockings fitted by expert pro
prietors.
(V.E.) Perryman-(J.C.) Burson Co.
Ivy 2064. 109 N. Pryor B¢,
Opposite Candler Bidg.
John H. Robinson, 13,400 Forrest Hill
avenue, East Cleveland, Ohio.
S.
~ Ralph T. Storey, Bay City, Mich.;
Willie J. Stuckey, Lamar, 8. C.; Ja
cob F. Schneider, appleton, Wis.;
‘Thomas Scully, Newark, N. J.; Har
ry C. Short, Mount Hebron, Cal;
Karl E. Sundin, Lindsay, Cal.; Ar
thur H. Stephan, Jersey City, N. J.;
Hjalmer Swanson, Mason, Wis.;
Charles Stratton, Wautoma, Wis.;
Alexapnder Steward, Jr., Clintonville,
Wis.; Arthur L. Steffen, Hortonville,
Wis.; Roy E. Simonson, Wautoma,
Wis.; Fleming J. Senecal, Detroit,
‘Mich.: Arthur 1.. Stanbrough Hunt
ington, N. Y.; Ralph L. Sanderson,
Baraboo, Wis.; Herbert E. Stecken
bauer, Baraboo, Wis.; Joseph J. Sted
ronsky, Chetek, Wis.
Williamm Schrader, Byron Center,
Mich.; Leon Sauer, Milwaukee, Wis.;
Jake J. Schiller, Detroit, Mich.; Mar
shall J. Smith, Bay City, Mich.; Frank
Slocum, Saginaw, Mich.; Clarence
Shugars, Edmore, Mich.; Henry P
Senior, Jr., Brooklyn, N. Y.; Geox&;.’
J. Bkunk, Marshfield, Wis.; Harry W.
Stewart, Algonae, Mich.; John E, Ste
vens, Kalamazoo, Mich.; Joseph L.
’Smlth. Flushing, N. Y.
~ Henry W. Shaffer,. Spooner, Wis.;
-Attilla N. Schreigler, Fredericksburg,
Texas; Peter Stoiber, Marshfleld,l
Wis.; Leo W. Spear, Plainfield, Wis.;
Allen E. Scmidt, Cuperior, Wis,; Ira
A. Schultz, Waterloo, Wis.; Charles
W. Soukup, Sturgeon Bay, Wis.;
George L. Stengel, Chippewa Falls,
Wis.; George R. Stephenson, Arling
ton, . Wis.; Rudolph Stone, Chippewa
Falls, Wis.; William C. Stoveken,
Pembina, Wis.; Perry A. Sullivan,
Taylor, Wis.; Edmond E. Seymour,
‘Detroit, Mich.; Charles Shapiro, New
York, N, Y.; George K. Sharpnack,
Woodland, Ca.: Wesley Shell, Sugar
Grove, N, C.; Carl Schmidt, Jr., Fliz
abeth, N. J.; Charles L. Smibeh, Bal
gn{ore. Md.; Cullen B. Snell, Saticoy,
al.
Donald Abram Smith, 646 Jefferson
avenue, Detroit, Mich. Adolph W.
Staple, 2416 158th street, San Fran
cisco. Walter R, Sturgeon, Pledge,!
Cal. |
T
Olin R. Thomfison. Abbottsford,
Wis.; Alforda C. orstad, Wautoma,
Wis.; Parry R. Turner, Wautoma,
Wis.; Irving F. Talbot, Cumberland,
a;ls.; Arthur H. Thayer, Reedsburg,
is.
Hale Robert Tolleth, Kilbourn, Wis,
RlNSSbury
A Hand-Made Pianc
Machine Reproduced
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And, in addition, we offer this week the following complete lines,
totaling some one hundred and twenty styles, woods and finishes from
which to choose. Call NOW or write today for our factory catalogs.
Mason & Hamlin Pianos
Musically the most beautiful the world has ever known.
Conover Pianos
More moderately priced than any other really great piano of today.
Cable Pianos
So exquirite in tone that we proudly hall:mark them *‘ CABLE."
Weliington Pianos
The lowest priced high grade piano in the world.
Solo Carola Inner-Playvers -
Different mechanieally and superior musically to all other playerpianos.
Euphona InherPlayers
S2OO lower in price than any former genuine Inner-Player.
Outfit No. 1010 consists of an
SBS genulne Victrola and $7.50
worth of records. Outfit com
lete, $82.,50. Terms cash, or
89.50 down and balance to suit
your convenience.
|
Piano Co. zumw=
u BROAD ST, |
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CABLE PIANO CO., Atfanta, Ga. S 0 Pkl Mk |
; Send catalbg éhecked. : O Vierolas O Used Phanes I
A b e = R O Send detils of your wusnl
Address : o mmmphmhfl'- I
e e of-town A
R S Ret s L s
Jesse E. Veitch, Ballston, Va.; An.
drew D. Vansicklen, Hollls, N, y..
Shannon L. Van Valzah, Baltimore,
Ma.
Richard C. Thornton, Chippews
Falls, Wis. y
Frank J. Thomas, 1109 34th street,
Oakland Cal. Edwin H. Thayer,
care Mission Bank, 16th and Julian
avenue, San Francisco.
U.
Edward A. Udeck, Hancock, Wis;
V.
George Vanderlaan, Mcßain, Mich..
Francis J. Vine, New Bedford, Mass.:
Columbus J. Va.nnxom. Marshfielq,
Wis.; Harry P. Vauderburg, Trempe.
leau, Wis.
Asbury H. Vale, Kenosha, Wis
Richard R. Vineyard, Grangerville
Idaho; Willlam C. Vanlandingham,
Haven, Kans.;
Edward Van Hecke, 527 W, 28ty
Place, Chicago, 111.
w.
Charles P. Ward, Ann Arbor, Mich, .
Elmer 8. Williams, Owen, Wig
Ralph Winkel, Marion, Mich.; Wj
liam G. Weber, Bayfleld, Wis.; Freq
Louis Wichern, Barron, Wis.; Earl D,
Wilder, Coloma, Wis.; Martin C. W,
Winter, Clintonville, Wis.; Thomas
Weir, Linden, Wis.; Allen BEdward
Willlams, Waukesha, Wis.: Elmer
William Williams, Kenosha, Wis;
Adam Wisniewski, Milwaukee, Wis.;
August Wolf, Detroit, Mich.
l'gaymond K. Wilmarth, Chippewa
Falls, Wis.; Charles G. Welstead, Mat.
teawan, N. J.
John T. - Welshoefer, Waterloo,
Wis.; FEdwin Wilkin, Amsterdam
Ohio; Ralph R. Wescott, Shawano,
Wis.; Guy Wiseman, Sancred, Wis
geter Sukowi, Kalawar, Russian
Poland.
William J. Wid,
.
John J. Yung, léenoflha, Wis.
Adams J. Zielke, Red Granite, Wis,
Hugh Zellar, Delaware, Ohlo; Au
gust Zura, Kenosha, Wis.
Grand Opera Supers
Get Salary Increase
(By International News Service.)
NEW YORK, Feb. {.-—Fifty supers
appearing with the Metropolitan Grand
Opera Company asked for an increase
in the rehearsal stigend from twenty
five to fifty cents a day and got it.
‘““Think of the work we do,” said ona.
“Frequently we are called to carry
some prince or princess up a flight ot
stairs many times during a rehearsal
‘“And you know what some of them
g{lan;‘l opera dames weigh,” added an
other.
HE first Kingsßußry
| Piano was made slow
@ &I|ly and laboriously by
hand in our own fac
tories. The same great builder
who conceived its scale made
the instrument complete. He
went further. He devised
machinery —intricate, costly,
secret —that should perform
the same operations as had his
skilled hands, accurately and
uniformly, but with greater
speed. Kincssury Pianos to
day are quality-built pianos at
quantity-made-possible prices.
This week we are making a
worth-seeing display of Kings-
BURY Pianos, featuring espe
ciallyour Puritan Model which
sells at $375 and on easy
monthly terms.
Chickering Upright ....$1656.00
Bradbury Upright ..... 1?8-&9
Ricea Lptight ... ... 210
Oxford Upright ....... 220,00
Wellington Upright ... 265.00