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Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Publication:
Reading Timesi
Location:
Reading, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

322 ON THE CASUALTY LIST Names of Several East Penn sylvanians Are WASHINGTON. Aug. following casualties were 22. The reported this evening: Killed in action, 21 missing in action, 37; wounded severely, 23; died of wounds, 24; died from accident and other causes, died of disease, wounded, degree undetermined, 15; total, 126. Killed in' action Lieut.

Herman H. Smith, Brooklyn, N. Corps. Everett Doney, Oconto, Carl Sund, Worcester, Mass. Privates Gustav Herman Anderson, Chicago, Ashley, Portage, Dominique J.

Babincau, Foxeroft, Maine; David Baron, Bobrusky, Muisk, Russia; Charles L. Eddy, Chicago, Eugene B. Gallion, Benson, N. Perleey 'Pi Greaves, Wal(Jen, Vti John R. Iholtz, Wabash, John J.

Joyce, Greenock, John Kalinski, Baltimore, Howard A. Koagel, Syracuse, N. Edgar G. Miller, Portland, Maine; Sherman H. Patton, Greensburg, Frank E.

Peoples, City, Mont; Harrison F. Rachow, Round Lake, Angejo Spino, San Pie tro, De Fileto, Italy; Harold C. Wood, Mooers, N. Walter A. Zahnow, Saginaw, Mich.

Died of Wounds Captain Philip Mills, St. Davids, Sergeants Fred W. Murray; Menominee, Harold Ross, Des Moines, Lewis Thompson, Gibson, Albeit J. Williams, Dnryea, Corporals William Junod. Philadelphia, George A.

McKee, Brooklyn, N. Cooks Arthur Adolph Kerlin, Cud ahy, Miles W. McBeth, Des Moines, Privates William C. Best, Tlnttc, Abraham H. Brcitigaii, Lititz.

Arthur F. Brown. Relief, Albert D. Connell, Clare rnont, Claud C. Courtney, Ver clen, Frank W.

Cullen, Toledo, Paul Fauck, Oshkosh, Charles Flack, Evansville, Hor ley Hoy, Muneseny, Manuel Jokeem, Vicante Funchal, Madeira; Henry T. Sprinkle, Indianapolis, Otto B. Swanson, Chicago, William Towle, Dorchester, Bolcslaw Providence, R. Felix Wisowaty, Pittsburgh. Pa.

Died of Disease Privates Willie' Dennett, Yazoo City, Fred Wil N. Car, Died of Accident and Other c'iiuses: Sergeant George D. Raines, Tlobeline, 'Privates Ralph Devi vo, New York, N. Charles B. Har if.

Coin, Donald. Harry Mc Mac, Cass City, Joseph Arthur Wakefield, Frank T. Srlieidel, New York, N. Y. Wounded Severely Captain James T.

North Adams, Serjeant Walter Raymond McCurdy, Corporals Charles T. Jones. East Hampton, John Pawliczak, Milwaukee. Mechanic Louis H. Valentine, Brooklyn, N.

Privates Joseph T. Cas Hartford, Petros Dala Macedonia, Greece; Louis 'ikvorth. Piqua. Robert L. EXPERIENCE OF OTHERS HELPFUL ROBERT HUGHES "I became interested in a statement given by Charles Herr, of Per kiornen in behalf of Tanlac," raid Robert Hughes, 218 North Twelfth street, Reading.

"You see, for some time, indigestion, stomach trouble and Impure Mood had bothered roe, Tanlac cleared up my complexion right off the reel. Pimpies and boils disappeared. My stomnch began to digest my food right and soon I had ravenous appetite. I sleep eight nnd ten hours Rt a crack now and up feeling great. Tanlac Is certainly wonderful there's no getting i) way from It." Tanlac now la being specially ln troduced and explained in Reading at Bamford Kemp's Drug Store, 400 Penn street.

Tanlac Is also sold In Adamstown, at Adamstown drug store; Fleetwood, D. O'Donnell; Kutztown, William B. Dry; Mohnton, T. Brandt; Royersford, G. W.

Bally; Robesonla drug store, Robesonla; F. T. Landts, Womelsdorf; A. K. Schannauer Son, Wernersvllle, "The genuine Tanlac bears the name 'J.

I. Gore on outside carton of each bottle. Look for it." Adv. Daugherty, Oran, Antonio Di Matto, Portland, Maine; Walter Gracff, Potts villc, Harold Johnson, Eau Wis. Bernard Mc Cue, Waterbury, Albert Mork, Roxbury, Michael' Murphy, Taberg, N.

William Murray, Kearney, N. Tony D. Potenza, Hartford, Frank M. Roberts, Thompsonville, Harold Emil Tanner, West Allis, Karl Tech chure, Aetaoin shrdl shrdlu shrdlu enow, Hartford, Charles Van chure, Avclla, Pa Samuel A. Wat kins, New Castle, John Joseph Zentiles, Brooklyn, Y.

Wounded, degree undetermined Sergt. Milton E. Vanderwerker, Chicago; Corps. Philander C. Lewis, Cor vallis.

Otto Vanek, Chicago, 111. Privates Robert W. Gillespie, Springfield, III. Frank P. Manning, Haverhill, Emilio Mendoza, New York, N.

Herbert F. Peterson, Glennville, Tom Pena gulis, Elmira, N. Y.J Pur cell, Oak Park, Charles Rachev sky, Ralanrowezh, Russia; Ludovi cus Van Sersel, Dussan, Holland; Joe Waisenberg, Tulca Roumania; Rube H. Brock, Russellville, John Glynn, New York, N. Virgil R.

Pearson, Shenandoah, la. Missing in Action Captain Blan ton Barrett, Atlanta, Lieutenants William H. Oates, Hendersonville, N. Murray K. Spidle, Massill ton, Sergeants J.

Joseph Gillig, Springfield, 'Jessie Martin, Gainesville, Corporals Carl Pittsburgh, Ernest A. Parker, Quimby, Iowa; Privates Fred A. Eberhardt, Harry W. Hare, Indiana, Otis Hine, Tor rington, Salvatoro Lopono, Utica, N. Leslio W.

Lynch, Olglesby, Frank H. McCaffrey, Milton, Walter J. Overby, Greenwood, Paul B. Ryan, Pittsburgh, Harry Scott, Flor onco, Francis Sheridan, Wal tham, Salvatore S. Vicchio, Baltimore, Robert A.

Wagner, Keota, Mike Wasielewski, Toledo, Rohcrt B. Wetzel, Allen town, Mark Coztdnozki, Podo lisk, Russia Joseph Anthcmy Ego, Newark, Russell D. Montgomery, Koo, Ardito Calva dore, New York, N. Joseph O. Sauriol, Worcester, August F.

Schilling, Pittsburgh, Steve Seborowsky, Brooklyn, N. Edd Sherlock. Torrington, Frank Spisak, Passaic, N. George E. Suydam, Winsted, Thomas P.

Thomas, Fifo, Louie A. Tolor, Goroville, Middio Trolla, Capes trano, Italy; John D. Winn, Lamar, Herman F. Wutke, Greenval ley, Fred Yaggy, Boone, Iowa, AD PICKUP Day liist. Killed in action, missing in action, 71; wounded severely, SI; died of wounds, wounded, degree undetermined, 25; total, '194.

Killed in action Sergt. Harry J. Donahue, Philadelphia; Corp. Edward Abe, N. Milwaukee, Harry H.

De. Spain, Sparta, Privates Gilberts Amedo, W. Springfield, George Cooker, Indianapolis, Earl Duvall, TCankakee, Arthur J. Pearson, Chanute, Clifford Y. Phillips, Bronx, Edward Poetterlng, Cincinnati, Jack B.

Taylor, Weiser, Idaho; Herman E. Temple, Kemp ton, N. Dak. Died of wounds Corp. Clarence I.

Bradley, Columbus, Mech. Harry Heise, Owosso, Privates Earl Philip Gilligan, Camp Douglas, Joseph Schulte, Richmond, Leonard Shelby Gap, Chester Tomczak, Milwaukee, Wis. Wounded Severely Colonel Manus McCloskey, Fort Myer, Lieutenants Extgar R. Butts, Lyon, Gregory W. Dempsey, Portage, John R.

Feegel, Meriden, John Frederick Girard, Ionia, Robert Battey McClure, Piedmont, William L. Murray, East Orange, N. Sergeants John J. Burk hard, Monroe, Doran Arthur Dieter, Baraboo, John Kloet, Grand Rapids, James J. Lee, Willimantic, James McCaul ly, Rosslyn, Caries Martin, Ashville, N.

Clem Evron Nicker son, Coloma, Henry Nietering, Grand Have, Albert Schultz, Wallingford, Frank R. Sullivan, Hartford, Charles Van Osten, Marysville, Corporals Wilbert V. Atkins, Bloomingdale, Clare Maxwell Barnes, Litchfield, Carlos E. Cole, Memphis, George J. Daly, Wallingford, Ransome D.

Carter, Grand Rapids, Albert F. Green, Waterbury, Leonard' Gudain, Meridan, Sorin C. Johnson, Dobbs Ferry, N. Ancil Lovitt, Williamsburg, Carl Michalek, Cheshire, Thomas O'Con nor, Chicago, Arthur Montague Rickel, Detroit, John J. Shad lock, Bridgeport, Harry Lee Shehnan, Quincy, Nick Tre gear, Iron wood, Buglers John S.

Rising, Windsor Locks, Cosimo Vendetti, Waterbury, Paul R. Hewett, Neceda, Cook John Knox Abies, Forreston, Privates Harry p. Adams, Meriden, Emil Benhart Anderson, IaCrosse, Merton N. Andrews, St. James, Richard Atwell, Portland, Mich.j Frank V.

Bale, West Chelmsford, Joseph Barcella, New Britain, Benjamin Bau caro, Chicago, Francis Bawyn, Marinette, Wis. John Begley, Fairview, Richard Brookhuiz en, Rotterdam, Holland; Edward G. Rurris, Wilmington, Floyd Bennett, Muskegon, Rutherford B. Benton, Rockville, Noah Blackwell, Marshall, George C. Butcher, Concord Junction, Antonio Camera, New Haven, Adolph A.

Cox, Parnell, HEBREW NEW YEAR CARDS Beautifully printed to your order on fine stock. Many i ti.stic Hfyles to choose from. 25 Cards for 30c, Including Envelopes avc your order now to be sure of prompt delivery. J. GEO.

HINTZ 756 Penn Street READING NFWS TIMES, READING, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2 3, 191 8 Roy C. Cudmore, Salem, Frank Charles Deinert, Chicago, Rodene Dommermuth, Seymour, Hazen S. Doran," Sau'lt Ste. Marie, Walter F. Dreher, Mer iden, James Dunbar, Evergreen, William H.

Dunn, Meriden, Fred R. Duprey, Willimantic, Conn! Joseph Fotivo, Norfolk, Frank Gioffino, San Biazzo, Italy; Niles C. Clarke, Hartford, Titus S. Curlee, Cope land, Iowa; Fred Devillers, Algoma, Ernest Dick, Savanah, Harley Fisher, Marion, John Fuchs, Tomah, Herman Grant in, Chicago, Colie L. Jenkins.

Mansfield, Edward S. Johnston, Vindex, Garreth Chester A. Kells, Santa Fe, Henogk Kogowski, Detroit, Don William Knickerbocker, Quincy, Mieh; Joseph Laudine, Pittsfleld, Louis Longcore. Biteley, John J. Snead, Tyro, Joseph Styfco, Seymour, Adam Syuinouski, Thomaston, Conn.

Wounded (Degree tJndetermined) Sergeants Victor E. Berchardt, St. Paul, Andrew J. Erhardt, Chicago, 111. Corporals Grover C.

Douglas, Gravity, Iowa; Raymond H. Bowell, Joliet, Cook Cecil Reed, Canton, Section No. 2. Privates George Bennett, Joliet, George S. Burrows, Marlbrugh, N.

John McCook, Paul E. Culver, Red Oak, Iowa; Francis A. Doyle, New York, N. Joseph'Greene, New York, N. Kenneth K.

Keef, Corning, Iowa: Mike New York, N. Lawson Monk, Riverton, Iowa; James Moore, Allentown, John Paladas, Nashua, N. George Poakeart, New York, N. Sandalio Rivas, Belton, Texas; Norton D. Stephenson, Clearfield, Iowa; George E.

Williams, Corning, Iowa; George Wrablewski, Chicago, William L. Gardner, Pa. Michael A. Lalor, Litchfield, Woody C. Moon, Bedford, Iowa; Harrry E.

Roberts, Pawnee, Okla. Missing in action: Lieutenants Aubrey L. Baker, Norfolk, John A. McArthur, Freemont, Sergeant Frank E. Pye, Rochester, N.

Corporals Lambert Anderson, Hartford, Cluster Cummings Cook, Wangeo, W. George L. Mellor, Lowell, Bugler Geo. D. Bowen, Meriden, Privates Joseph E.

Barnicle, Natick, Julian S. Broyles, Atlanta, (Jas. Anthony Carlin, Woodhaven, N. Robert E. Cooper, Harris, Iowa; Willie V.

Cox, Waleska, Ralph J. Cozzens, Webster, William Crean, Worcester, James L. Cronin, Boston, George R. Dahlquist, Winchester, John W. Delaney, Worcester, Thos.

F. Doulin, Newburgh, N. George E. Drouin, Johnsbury, William J. Earls, Hartford, James J.

Fogarty, Hartford, Charles Goedecke, St. Louis, Walter O. Justesen, Bridgeport, Joseph G. Long, Lima Ohio; Clarence Meeker. Sandy Hook, John Deprez Mevc, Philadelphia, George Michaelis, Brooklyn, N.

John Mosel, Bridgeport, John F. Mulligan, Dorchester, Jas. J. Parrott, Shiloh, William Pook, Detroit, Beneagh Pus karszyk, Danbury, William P. Reese.

Cerulean Springs. James E. Ryan, Worcester, Julius Sawadsky, Hartford, James Ralph Strouss, Franklin, Joseph O. Vega, Revere, Frank Charles Wild, Lawrence, Dud ley Alford, Darbun, Emory Martin Allmond, De Queen, Ark Arthur E. Anderson, Lockport, Clair Ferris Andrews, Binghamton, N.

Harvey G. Bancroft, Theresa, N. Israel Bisnovich, Waterbury, Anthony Boknos, Scranton, Daniel D. Boone, Delhi, Jacob Borker, Brooklyn, Jo seph Bouchard, Caribou, Maine; William R. Bush, Ithaca, N.

Geo J. Byrne, Avon, Walter Call, Winthrop Anthony G. Carlo, Waterbury, Walter Christie. Atrine, Ireland; Michael Ciaccio, Cicilia, Italy; Francis Conlon, Worcester, Jsaac H. Copeland, John Donovan, Woburn, George Eckstein, New York, N.

Alfred F. Ferguson, Rutland, Frank W. Generazio, Newton Upper Falls, Asa H. Gordon, Clinton, Elhert N. Kipp, Binghamton, N.

Andrew A. McKinley, Buffalo, N. Thomas E. Martin, Richmond, Michael Kikalonis, Plymouth, Frank Miner, Chi cago, Joseph P. Nugent, Worcester, Nicholas Perugni, Waterbury, John L.

Pickett, Lynn Lsrael Pinehefsky, Philadelphia, Sccondo Poggio, Wallingford, Conn. REPORT WHOLE FISHING FLEET DESTROYED MONTREAL, Aug. 22 Practically the whole fleet of the Maritime Fish Corporation has been destroyed by the trawler triumph which was captured by German submarine crew and armed, according to reports to the corporation's offices here today. The fleet was operating off the Grand Banks of New Foundland. It was composed of boats of both Canadian and American registry.

ROBBERY CHARGED Charged with roDbing John G. Miller, of 151 West Greenwich street, Harry Breneiser, aged 29, was arrested by Police Detective Miller, and later served with a warrant issued by Alderman Harry Wolf. It is alleged that Breneiser "touched" Miller for' $105 in Barinoski's saloon at Seventh and Franklin streets. When relieving him of the money it is said Breneiser represented himself as the father of Miller, who is 50 years of age. Since the robbery Breneiser has been spending money freely.

It is also said he gave $40 to another to keep for him. On a similar charge Breneiser ia now under bail, Fir In th Kreldler earrlaur factory, at. Weisoport. did M.Oon damage, and Robert Stranrtmry, of Lehlghton, a fireman, wa overooma by heat. AIRGRAFT WASTE IS $640,000,000 Year's Delay Over Liberty Motor Defective Planes Sent to Overseas Fighters WASHINGTON, Aug.

22 The long awaited report of the Senate military sub committee investigating aircraft production was submitted today with a scathing arraignment of delays in the early days of the war, a review of improved conditions and recommendations for the creation of a new separate department of aviation with a cabinet officer at its head. Failure to adopt successful foreign airplanes and motors, waste of millions of dollars of aircraft appropriations, dominance of the airplane program by inexperienced au? tomobile manufacturers "unsystematic and ineffective" organization and excessive profits td manufacturers are among criticisms made by the sub committee, of which Senator Thomas, of 'Colorado, was chairman. The original $640,000,000 appropriated by Congress for aviation in NO A SINGLK AMERICAN BOMBING PLANE OX FRONT The Senate probeis of aircraft production found: While an army of 3, 5000,000 has been raised, the aircraft situation is as follows: i Six hundred and one de Havi land "fours'1 have beer, embarked for France up to August 1, 1918. Of these," sixty seven had reached the front by July 1. On August 7, a squadron of eighteen de Haviland "fours" flew over the German lines.

De tailsof its performance have not 'been received. We have not a single American made chasse (or plane of at. tack) upon the battlefront. We have not a single American made heavy bombing plane upon the battlefront. We have not developed and put in quantity production a successful chasse, or fighting plane.

July, 1917, says the report, has been exhausted and "practically wasted," with $884,000,000 more found necessary. Disclaiming wholesale condemnation of the aircraft program, the subcommittee praised much that has been accomplished, and "predicted "we are approaching a period when quantity production of planes soon may be hoped for." The report is impersonal, and says all questions of dishonesty or official corruption are left to the Department of Justice's inquiry, conducted by Charles E. While condemning chiefly failures under the former aircraft production board and signal corps control, and noting great improvements since John D. Ryan and MaJ. Gen.

Kenly were placed in pharge of the production and military) branches, the committee strongly urged "one man control" in the future. Part of the blame for poor organization at the start is assigned to Congress. Stating that "much can be said in extenuation of disappointments in aircraft production," the commit tee's long report details delays and failures, including transportation to Gen. Pershing of defective machines during more than a year's efforts to secure domination of the air on the fighting front. In suggesting without attempting to fix definite responsibility that favoritism had been shown by the old aircraft board in placing con tracts, the committee says the presence of Dayton interests on the board and the large contracts given Day ton companies has provoked "and we think justly, much of the public comment which made the investiga tion imperative." The Dayton Wright and Curtiss companies are declared to have been given "great advantage over their KILTIES' CHIEF LAUDS OUR BOYS Praise For Rainbow Division at Chamber of Commerce Luncheon The Chamber of Commerce members held their noonday luncheon in the grill room of the Berkshire Hotel and were addressed by Captain Alister S.

Campbell, who commended a company of "kilties" for the first three years of the war when the Huns were advancing over France and Belgium andtrying to separate the English army from the French. The speaker said "our brave marines and troops of the Rainbow Division have won the unstinted praise of the other Allies." His story of the great spirit of the Scotch and Irish troops who went back into vacated trenches without a murmur, when it was expected that there would be plenty of cursing among the men when such orders reached them, was amply illustrated to the businessmen when he touched upon personal trench experiences with sergeants and men 'under his command. I Captain Campbell was attired in his military uniform and was seated at the place of honor next to Charles A. Mills, who presided at the luncheon and introduced the speaker as "one of 25 officers who are repre senting the British army in thi country at the request Secretary M.CAOOO. PLAYGROUND INSPECTED BY HARRISBURG PARTY The Harrisburg Playground Association, consisting of 18 people, of which 15 were women, came to Reading in two large automobiles, James McCormack was the leader of the party, accompanied by Mr.

Farr, the supervisor of the playgrounds, Their object was to inspect the Reading playgrounds. Coucilman Stauffer took the visitors in charge, and showed them the playgrounds in the city park, as well as the dancing features on the rinks, held in the evening, which they admired very much. DRAFT BOARDS MORE Lists of Those Going Camp and College For Training to Dr. Charles Roland, chairman of local board tot city division No. I has called four men and an alter nate to go to Camp Greene, Charlotte, N.

in the two day movement, be ginning Friday, Aug. 30. The men summoned are James F. Johnson 37 North Seventh street: Charles J. Koch, 522 Laurel stre; Theodore S.

Auman, .415 Lancaster avenue, and Baird W. Williams, 113 Car penter street. The alternate is Peter Lojek, 30 Neversink street. Local board No. 1 will send the following six men to Spring Garden Institute, Philadelphia, on Sept 1 Edward W.

Clark, 631 Penn street John L. Stebman, R. F. D. No.

Leo. A. Korejwo, 213 South Eighth street; Charles Morgan, Jr. R. F.

D. No. John H. Adams, 311 Cherry street; Raymond F. Monyer, 219 South Fifth street.

Local board No 3, Mayor Filbert chairman, examined the following three men, who qualified for general military service: Joseph F. Eschle man, 1627 Moss street; Raymond J. Coleman, 1038 North Twelfth street. and Samuel I. Eckert, 926 Marion street Howard Hahn, 1140 Green street, and Dill E.

Wesner, 1321 Locust street, limited service men, have been called by local board No. 3, to fill the quota of seven men to be sent to Camp Greene, Charlottee, N. in the two day movement, begirding Aug. 30. These men will report for roll call on Aug.

29 at 4 p. m. The 36 men who will be sent to Camp Lee, Petersburg, on Mon day, Aug. 26, by local board No. 3 will report for roll call at 10 a.

on that day. The following ad ditional men have been summoned to go te this camp: Harry E. Geist, 744 Locust street; Paul A. Flamm, 524 Birch street; Thomas Schrader, 1249 North Ninth street, and Leroy Mar tin, 911 North Ninth street, Local board No. 4 held five hear ings to investigate cases of regis trants coming under the work or fight" order and the registrants complied with the board's request and secured new jobs.

The local board was sustained by the district board in allowing the bookkeeper of Luria Bros. Co. to retain his em ploymentu nder the ruling that it is an industrial establishment and its business esential to the making of war munitions. Herbert Dixon, of Macon, was registered by draft board No. 2 Dixon has been in France, having been in the Canadian army and served three years.

He was a ser geant bugler and spent 18 months in the trenches. Edwin Frederick Eckhard volun teered for service before Draft Board No. 2 and will report on Aug. 29 to the commanding officeKvdivis ion military aeronautics, Madison Barracks," Sacketts Harbor, New York. He qualified as a draftsman.

Raymond Seiders, of 1225 Perry street, who was at Fort Hancock, has been placed in the "August', Replacement Draft," and is now in France. Hary R. Hull, of Company Fourth Battalion, Camp Lee, has also been sent across in the replacement draft. John Dietrich, of 551 Gordon street, and P. H.

Levan, of 538 Weiser, who were in the same company at Camp' Greene, have ben placed in the replaccmnt group at that camp and will Ilkly be sent to France very shortly since this transfer took place. FREE TO Pile Sufferers Don't Be Cut Until You Try This Nw Home Cure thai Anyone Can line Without Discomfort or loan of Time. 8lmply Chew Up a Pleasant Tasting Tablet Occasionally and Rid Yourself Permanently of Piles Let Me Prove This Free. My Internal method for the treatment and permanent care of plies la the correct one. Thousands upon thousands of cured cases testify to this, and I want you to try this method at my expense.

No matter whether your ease Is of long standing or recent development whether it Is chronic or acute whether It Is occasional or permanent you should send for this free trial treatment. No matter where you live no matter what your age or occupation If you are troubled with piles, my method will relieve you promptly. I especially want to send It to those apparently hopeless cases where all forms of ointments, salves, and other local applications have failed. I want you to realize that my method of treating plies Is the one Infallible treatment This liberal offer of free treatment Is too Important for you to neglect a single day. Write now.

8end no money. Simply mall the coupon but do this now TODAY. Free Pile Remedy E. Page, 997 Page Marshall, Mloh. Please send free trial of your method to: 1 REGISTRARS OF FIRST DISTRICT All the City Draft Boards Have Made Their Appoint merits Ward II Precinct 1, Hotel 623 Willow.

Cbarles H. Frederick, Andrew Bo ginski, Andrew Maslarj Vincent Ka minski, Anthony Krotulski, Joseph Dylekski, William G. Undheim, Joseph Parney, Charles Undheim, Joseph Koncewski. Precinct 2, Hotel 347 South Sixth. Harry H.

Ritter, Paul O. Wolf, Patrick A. Breen, George Ritner, Matteo Albert, William L. Ferrebee, James M. Dougherty, Thomas M.

Greenwood. Precinct 3, Hotel S. E. Cor. Eighth and Bingaman.

William C. Faust H. Herb, Clarence H. Beck, George A. Rohrbach, Daniel John C.

Wright, James White, Henry Keiser, William Cramp. Precinct 4, Hotel' 424 South Ninth. TBenjamin F. Nice, Cyrus McDon ough. Harry R.

Anderson, Daniel F. Herbine, William H. Grund, George F. Knaut. Frank Cieplinski, Max Gruber.

Precinct 4, Hotel 424 South Ninth. George Hyneman, John W. Ro alnd, Reuben D. Boas, Richard Went zel. Walter McDowell.

Three (Continued from First Page) John K. Lichtenthaeler, Raymond W. Wise, Herbert R. Wenrich, Charles H. S.

Rhoads, Michael Frantz, Charles H. Fry, Henry C. Knox, Wil liam F. Miller'. Precinct 3, Hotel Third and Bin gaman.

William O'. Scull, Serafino Pucciarelli, Francis Steffenburg, Edward C. Connelly, George Peters, Wellington Kochel, Frank Rathman, Elmer Dampman, Charles Les James S. Witman, Thomas O'Rourke. 66 Me apdl toy Admiral 'v 3 Ward IV Hotel Wood and Franklin.

Wal ter S. Essick, Charles O. Filbert; John P. German, Harry C. Boyer Milton G.

Hollis, Henry G. Heller Oliver F. Fryer, John K. Hahn, Ar. thur A.

Fink, Harry Keiin. I Ward V' I Precinct 1, Merchants Hotel. ft, Harold Kershner, Emanuel Loeb. Anthony Dignardi, Fred D. Schaefferj David S.

Amnion, Adam Fltterlingj Charles Folmer, Robert McKetriclc; Thomas Oscar Zell, Earl Flicker, H. M. B. Balmer. 7: Precinct 2, Hotel 239 Chestnut.

Charles F. Sanders, Charles T. Bar r.ett, Cleon Bechtel, John C. Krebsj George S. McFarland, Rocco Aj Frasso, John Salvatore CrU maldi, James Millard, John B.

Goodi lart, Charles W. Dietrich. 3 Ward XVIII Kurtz House. William Price, James H. Smith, Orvel C.

Price, Rob ert W. Mattern, Allison A. Koser, Luke S. Davis, Anthony Distaslo, Robert W. Harbster, Raymond Moyer, William A.

High. 97 Makers of the Qvdefurkfa and Egyptian Qgarsttesin the Wtid i.

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About Reading Times Archive

Pages Available:
218,986
Years Available:
1859-1939