Wilkes-Barre Semi-Weekly Record from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • 4

TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1917. SEIH-TEEKLY RECORD TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1917. 1 1 be effective In defeating: speedy action upon the pending bill. The consensus of opinion of experts In aviation should UITIUL DRAFT SElI-WEEKIY record WILKES-BARRE, Twp. 46 Frank Fellin, St.

Johns. 1020 John P. Yeaer, Nescopeck. 1099 Daniel F. Jones, Nescopeck.

228 O. C. Dodson. Town Hill. 1441 Otto A.

Moyer, Shlckshinny. 117 Jbsenh laikowikL Lee. (4 Marshall F. Buckingham, Plymouth. 870 Bruce Welch Plymouth.

1714 James T. Jenkins. Plymouth. 64 Joseph Hamilton, Plymouth. 1112 William j.

Reese, Plymouth. 440 Peter Dillon, Plymouth. I486 Mike Dasaa, Plymouth. 1(74 Joseph E. Pattonr, Larksville.

741 W. L. McQrellls, Plymouth, 1064 William H. Powell. Plymouth.

1275 Ignatt Subfoskt, Larksvllle. 711 Edward Hunlock, Plymouth. 1022 Anthony Vesoskl, Plymouth. 841 Andrew J. Povllck, Larksvllle.

638 Michael T. Bohan, Plymouth. 1032 Mike Kobllsh, Plymouth, 628 Hugh Davis, Plymouth. 26 Alex Schmunskl, Plymouth, 685 Paul Varshella. Plymouth.

1141 Joseph Stush, Larksville. 1314 Andrew Durash, Larksville. of commission at the end of two years from February 1, 191. when the new period of frightfulness began. This would leave only a little over one-half of the present total of commercial shipping in service.

In the meantime new construction would be going on. but it would be far from sufficient to make up the defnclency. At the most reasonable estimates of destruction the available shipping is being depleted at a. rate much faster than all possible additions. The decrease In submarine efficiency during the past few weeks, in comparison -with previous records, has created a confidence that goes too far on the side of optimism.

It is very evident that the menace must be met by more effective measures, else the transportation difficulties will to a large extent nullify America's effort to be of assistance, both in the sending of sup-plies and men. The need of both win 5 Clarence A. Bohl, TFalrwrnnt Spring 1 1889 Charles M. Seeley, Beach Haven. 814 William Scbnudt, Weston.

1175 Joseph A. Benscoter, Shlckshinny. 1070 Arthur D. Mlddleton, Nescopeck. 738 Raymond Hutton, Rock Glen.

1167 Clinton Killlan. Shlckshinny. 1097 Josiah J. Fagley, 1191 Joseph Falkowskt, Shlckshinny. 1234 John O.

Hauch, Berwick. 1880 Philip H. Seely, Beach Haven. 848 John N. Kline.

Weston. 1118 Stanley W. Boston, Hunlock Cr. lll-i-Carl T. Peters, Wapwallopen.

221 William L. Franklin, Town Hill. 1474 Leroy Hughes, Shlckshinny. 1414 Staney E. Naugle, Shlckshinny.

J9J Luke B. Lamoreux, Hunlock Cr. 822 Joseph D. Fedrlgon, Weston. 604 Stanley F.

Whltsel. Hunlock Cr. 1064 Peter Dlehk Nescopeck 1206 Bruce Jumper, Nescopeck. 1610 Mason B. Davenport, SWck.

shinny. 1091 Raymond M. Gearhart, Nescopeck. 470 John Ganz, Conyngham. 312 Marconi Bomlnlco; Mocanaqua, 1607 Howard E.

Titus, Shlckshinny. 1284 Henry C. Kester, Berwick. 90 Walter E. Bloss, Nescopeck.

191 Casper Dudasko, Mocanaqua. "477 John A. Albertson, Rohrsburg. 1187 George A. Titus.

Shlckshinny. 1179 Harvey L. Fink, Shlckshinny. 768 Lester E. Welsh, Rock Glen.

130 Harry A. Dletterich, Wapwallopen. 858 Harry A. Schloyer, Nescopeck. 168 Ezra Harter, Pond Hill.

1028 Arthur A. Lynn, Nescopeck. 424 Percy N. Good, Wapwallopen. 840 Herman A.

Delzeit, Nuremburg. 1347 Fred D. Steadman, Beach Haven. 1511 Lester M. Bellas, Sickshlnny.

657 Henry J. Kuhl, Fairmount Sprs. 175 Mitro Sorochinski, Mocanaqua. 800 George L. Dodson, Hunlock Creek.

278 Leon A. Robins, Shlckshinny. 1240 Enoch A. Kester, Berwick, 618 Reber L. Trumbower, Hunlock Twp.

624 Raymond Rlttenhouse, Hunlock Twp. 911 Hope Larish, Broadway. 1172 Harry Baer. Shlckshinny. 632 James H.

Miller, Hunlock Twp. 1517 Bowman Curwood, Shlckshinny. be accepted as a rename guide tor Congress and that can be obtained la Fromahe layman's point of view, it seems that If the draft Is objection able in one pranco oi me service more than In another, the aviation branch should be singled out for exception The requirements are extraordinary. Aviation is so new a science, so far apart from the usual conception of warfare, so different from the average person knowledge of the military and naval branches, that relatively few men are qualified to say whether they are fit for this work or not. It is true that if recruiting were accompanied by compulsion, the candidates for avia tion would be put to a special physl cal and mental test, and those ac cepted would undergo special training; but no test and no training can ac curately determine and bring out in every instance the peculiar adaptabll ity in mental poise, physical courage and morale that the most efficient aviator must have.

It may be pre- sumed that a much larger percentage of those who would enlist voluntarily than of those who would be taken by compulsion would be fitted for the best of service, for the young man knows his inclinations and his preferences better than the examining experts can know them. There is no doubt that a call for recruits would meet with a hearty response from more than the required number of men who would prefer the aviation corps to the army or the navy, sincethe number Is proportionately At any rate there is no cause for delaying the bill. Let congressmen who are in doubt consult those who know something about the business and be guided by their judgment. The over-sea allies are callig for help and every day delay means more suffering for them and increases doubt as to final victory. MARTYRDOM MADE EASY It is almost unbelievable, as one New York newspaper says, that President Tviison, has been so profoundly shocked by the imprisonment of suffragist disturbers in Washington that Tie is thinking seriously about advocate" ing national suffrage as a war emergency measure.

The President has so often and so emphatically expressed the opinion that the suffrage problem should be worked out along State lines that it is hardly possible that tie has changed his opinion in the meantime or that he views the isolated affair in Washington as of proportions large enough to menace the welfare of the nation. The militant agitators who have been flaunting treasonable banners before congressmen and in the faces of diplomatic visitors to the United States, and who have been picketing in the vicinity of the White House, represent a small group of suffragists whose methods are roundly denounced by the great majority of sane advocates of the cause. The spectacular exhibition of the few give superficial impression altogether out of proportion to the number. The official who sentenced the disturbers to the workhouse when they would not pay a fine dealt with them as with any other lawbreakers and they are entitled to no special brand of sympathy. The fact that they preferred the workhouse to a fine is sufficient evidence that they desire" to pose as martyrs; and the fact that they are "refined and intelligent," as one report says, makes matters all the worse for them, for such people ought to have common sense enough to know the difference between right and wrong and to know, further, that the American spirit is opposed to being bulldozed and frightened Into submission.

r.If martyrdom for these perverted fanatics is made easy, they will be encouraged to continue their lawlessness, They are entitled to no sympathy and they ought none. to have THE LEGISLATURE AND THE GOVERNOR When the Legislature adjourned it left in the hands of Governor Brumbaugh a pile of bills for approval or rejection numbering half a thousand more. The Constitution requires that all of the measures be acted upon a specified time, and If not acted upon they automatically go into effect. It Is physically and mentally Impossible for any human being to give careful attention to so much detail work in so short a time, and some of at least, must be done in haste. In respect to the larger measures, the accompanying veto or approval remarks Indicate close analysts but there is a host of bills of relatively minor importance in a general sense, yet of great importance In a local sense, that must passed over with only incldemnl consideration.

This is particularly true bills carrying appropriations for Institutions partly supported by tnr State. The Legislature not only dumps most of them into the hands of the Governor at one with only a short time for action, but commits the cowardly act of transferring to tr Governor the responsibility of paring? down the sums to balance with the estimated revenue. This has become confirmed a habit that nothing else expected from any session. The Governor is unfamiliar with the needs of the hospitals and other seml-publlc institutions that depend upon the State for partial support. The only agency that is in any way familiar with them is the committees on appropriation and the State Board of Charities.

When the committees recommend and the Legislature passes appropriation vneasures in excess of the revenue, the Governor must slash and cut either without any bearing upon the claims the Individual institutions or with inadequate knowledge of their condi tion. And to complete the act of cow ardice, when the cutting is done the members nnswer the complaints of their constituents with the excuse that they did all in their power to secure large approprialons but that the Governor must be held responsible for reducing them. The burden placed upon the Executive, and the injustice done to deserving Institutions, will not be corrected until a reasonable budget system is substituted for the confused and abortive method now In vogue. until the impropriation for each institution Is based upon its real needs determined expert Investigation. This information cannot be obtained during the hurried Jtinketing-trlps by committees the Legislature.

It should be secured by a fermanent organization such ns the State Board of Charities, and its recommendations should pre-vail. The whole miserable plan of foolln awav time until within a few weeks of dnte of adjournment, then piling everything upon the Governor's desk at once, Is worne than amateurish. is the art of men who know better who continue the abominable practice because of sheer recklessness or factional and political reasons. THOSE 8TARTLINR SUBMARINE REPORTS Official Washington gives no credence the report of a special correspondent London that the German submarines destroying allied shipping at the rate of 1.600,000 tons a month; but the revival of the subject again diverts attention to the fact that the subma-rine is the most dangerous weapon In and that the menace must be reduced or overcome if the war Is to be by the Allies. If we take it for granted that the destruction of all allied commercial shipping Is going on at about one-half of 1,600.000 tons a month, approximately 19,000,000 tons will have been put out ISSUED TUESDAY; AND FRIDAY, NO.

15 NORTH MAIN STREET, WILKES-BARRE, PA. BY THE WILKES-BARRE RECORD CO. Charles D. Linaklll, Circulation Manager It takes, on an average, one week to change the date labels on the paper, and ail the way from three to ten days to put a name on the list. If you do not hear from us In ten days after writing, please write again.

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Subscription. 00 a Year TUESDAY. JULY 24, 1917 NO PEACE IN SIGHT All of the keen expectancy created by the setting of a time for the speech of Chancellor (Michaelis in behalf of the German government was based on the supposition that either the growing domestic discontenfor-thereverses-of the war -would induce the kaiser to put words into the mouth of his spokesman that would point to an early termination of the conflict That Is what the world Is most concerned about. But it is now more evident than at any other time within the past half year or so that the only acceptable peace that can be secured is by hammering away against Germany until temporizing way to the unavoidable alternative of surrender. Either Germany or the Allies must be decisively defeated.

It has been aid over and over again that the part of the world that is fighting under the standard of democracy will not give in on the basis of a compromise with autocracy, that it will not agree to a truce, or. to conditions in Germany that will merely hold her forces In check until they can again be hurled I against the world at some opportune time. It has been declared repeatedly that there will be no peace even If Germany relinquishes the policy of annexation and Indemnity unless there is the assurance that Germany will not be free to grow in dominion after the war by extending her empire over nations that now have Independent government. The nations that are in enmity against Germany demand, first and foremost, that the gigantic, overmastering, unrepresentative military machine shall be rendered impptent so far as the rest of the world is concerned. A definite process by which this shall be accomplished has not been laid down, but that is the purpose and the object of the struggle of the Allies.

The German. government of which -th Chancellor is the mouthpiece offers nn Kiich nrosDeet What has so far been offered or suggested is the shadow ithout the substance, the mirage that deceives ana toe nope tnai is snat-tcrod. America, now more than any other belligerent, must take the pronouncements seriously to heart, for It Is upon America's energy and America's resources that the weakened governments across the sea must depend In large measure. Germany remains reactionary and defiant and the end is not. yet in sight.

FANATICISM. GREED AND BIGOTRY In. commenting on the exasperating obstruction of vital war measures in Congress the New York Times says: The bill to give the United States a crreat air service is now to be opposed, and apparently the tactics of open op- ftositlon are considered the most effective this case. The aim is not to defeat the measure, of course, but to delay It as long as possible, so as to keep that branch of the army from inflicting any damage on Germany until the last moment to which opposition can be prolonged. Similarly, it was never Intended that food control could be defeated, only that it could be delayed until its effectiveness as a war measure could be lessened as much as possible, and so that those who are making their profits out of high prices would cain as much time as possible for their speculation.

One may get the impression from reading this quotation from the Times that all or most of the congressmen who have aided in the obstruction are animated by the paramount purpose of playing Into the hands of Germany and of crippling the United States for the war. This is the result of their work, but we cannot believe that there are more than a very few of the members who have studied and premeditated in-tentlons of helping Germany to win tho war. Some of the members represent districts in which there is a large pro-German population and their political future depends upon conciliating their constituents. That, rather than personal convictions involving treason. Is tho motive that influences the few despicable wretches who will not, in a time of great extremity, subordinate their personal political affairs to the common welfare.

Various other reasons may be given for the volume of opposition. Most of the obstruction in the way of the control bill was created by a group of Senators and Representatives who resolved upon a desperate attempt io force prohibition upon the nation by insisting on combining this Irrelevant Issue with food regulation. Acting with them are members who espouse the cause of the thieves and speculators that fatten upon the proceeds of extortion, members who In opposing reasonable feaures of the war tax bill are in sympathy and In league with the special interests, and members of such limited intelligence that they cannot think In terms of national rw. but yield their votes to other members whose good opinion they solicit and from whom they expect personal favors. These members make up the vile crew of obstructionists that sprag America's efficiency and make our ultimate task tremendously harder.

If there were only honest differences of rrlnion in relation to the measures 'V could be settled in short order, 1 it members having only honest dlf-( rt-nres are prevented from getting 1 ther and harmonizing their by the stubborn attitude of the ifroons who place the Interests of a nerlca In the most menacing crisis rer history below the Interests of nl politics. Irrelevant Issues and In- -rial greed. FOR THE AVIA-TION-CORP8 re Is the basis for honest dlf-f of opinion as to whether aer-H the proposed aviation corps I f-e voluntary or compulsory, but ue ot such differences as should I i a I I or In it. be of so is of by of the nil It but for to In are use won (Continued From Page 8.) 1267 Wesley Castner, larksvllle. 2148 John Bradley, Plymouth.

636 William Hoover, Plymouth. 1496 John Cela, Plymouth. 548: George Bulko, Plymouth. 126 Luther J. Harrison, Plymouth.

1679 Harry Rosenfeld, Wilkes-Barre, 12S7 John Pich, Larksv'lle. 784 Jacob Kelly, Larksvllle. 1782 John Enoch Davis, Plym uth. 755 Andrew J. Sholtis, Plymouth.

107 Harry Lewis, Plymouth. 1546 Anthony Glodek, Larksville. 1568 Stanley Reklec, Larksvillj. 2099 Harry Plymouth. 1869 George Matinko, Plymouth.

616 Daniel A. Roberts, Plymouth. 873 August Volrath, Plymouth. 1676 Joseph Korsa.Ha, Larksville. 1266 J.

Comerford, M. Larksville. 1891 F. Karmitowicz; Larksville. 775 Joseph Yavarchak, Larksville.

486 Mike Salva, Plymouth. 692 Joseph S. Gust, Plymouth. 600 Charles E. Hazle, Plymouth.

1986 Joseph Dovyok, Larksv'lle. 810 Martin McElwee, Larksville. 1639 Frank Renlskl, Larksville. 1682 George M. Dongas, LarksvlUe.

607 -Jacob Patrick, Plymouth. 309 Joseph Netelonis, Plymouth. 437 Rev. F. X.

Domlniak. Ply. 1324 Stanley Chanliuskie, Larlwrtlle. 604 Joseph T. O'Rourke, Plymouth.

43 Mark Thomas, Plymouth. 1763 Harry Patten, Plymouth. 1548 George Niezgoda, Larkev-Ue. 1264 Thomas Comerford, Larksville. 1066 John Krayhak, Plymouth.

924 Frederick Ernest Shellhamer, Plymouth. 1178 Martin Andrew Yatsko, Larks-ville. 614 Richard Treston, Plymouth. 433 Konstanty Stuczko, Plymouth. 1329 Joseph Guda, Larksvllle, 1405 James Dempsey, Plymouth.

1031 Walter Molewski, Plymouth. 1705 Stephen Andrew Sodak, Larksville. 4431 David-Gummings, Larksvllle. 1685 David James, Larksville. 487 William E.

Bonnice, Plymouth. 282 James Cunningham, Plymouth. 1323 Clarence Martlndale, Larksville. 1847 Joseph Koshlk. Larksville.

797 Louis Klvak. Larksville. 140 Elmer Ellsworth Morgan, Plymouth. 1536 John Hogan, Plymouth. 1 92 2-i-Charles Joseph Connor, 1723 William John Richards, Plymouth.

1779 Thomas Carver, Plymouth. 1286 Jacob J. Dodzlnsky, Larksvllle. 2011 Martin Dulsky, Larksvllle. 432 Sylvester V.

Metallis, Plymouth. 18 Reuben Williams, Plymouth. 652 William A. Partington, Plymouth. 927 Michael Wolanskl, Plymouth.

739 John J. Phillips, Plymouth. 1751 Daniel Ellas Price, Plymouth. 601 Francis Smith Davis, Plymouth. 1322 George McClosky, Larksville.

1146 W. F. Markowski. Larksville. 1103 W.

J. Kelly, Plymouth. 1395 Joseph F. Matthews, Plymouth. 606 Frank Bolesta, Plymouth.

182 Rudolph Edeman, Plymouth. 1771 M. F. Monigle, Plymouth. 513 Anthony Kadowchlck, Plymouth.

46 Isaac Roberts, Plymouth. 1020 Emlyn Wilde, Plymouth. 30 Anthony Baranowskl, Plymouth. I 1651 John Bryan, Larksville. 1099 Ralph G.

Davenport Plymouth. ioo Aninony Kevock, Larksvllle. 1636 Stephen Benosky, Larksvllle. 223 Walter Zevankoskl, Plymouth. 2066 John Bleniesvlc.

1441 Frank Cecelon, Plymouth. HJ JosePh Barrett, Plymouth. 60r-Thomas Kerns, Plymouth. 390 Stanley Sameckl, Plymouth. 75 Joseph J.

McLaughlin, Plymouth 1818 Samuel W. Loney, Larksville. 772 Joseph Blihar, Larksville. 1419 James Sanders, Plymouth. 786Charles P.

Gallagher, Larksville, 1549 Andrew Larksville. 11 MJke AnthonyPlymouth 280 Thomas C. Tucker. 1292 Frank Sobashinski. Larksville 972 Edward Harner, Plymouth, 983 August Sllickt.

Pivmonth 757 Anthony T. Walsh, E. Plymouth. rranK aepKowsKl, Plymouth. 686 Anthony V.

Depko, Plymouth. 332 George Fitser, Plymouth. 2090 Edward Thomas, Plymouth. 379 G. Gathercole Boyer, Plymouth, ioow rranK vano, Larksvllle.

542 Stanley Unlgoskl, Plymouth. 2107 Emmanuel Howells. Plymouth. 194 Joseph Kraynak, Plymouth. 874 John Beneto, Plymouth.

682 Job Hobblett. Plymouth. 1300 Edward Larksvllle. 2124 John L. Peuxa, Plymouth.

1673 John Dietz, Larksvllle. 1887 John Yarotz, Larksville. 298 George Cheponts, Plymouth. 675 Hamilton S. Clemow, Plymouth.

2132 Stanley Rudnlckl, Larksvllle. 1769 John L. Brace, Plymouth. 1294 Raymond Jarvls, Larksvllle. 1148 Thomas J.

Roan, Larksville. 1647 James Benner. Larksvllle. 1354 Daniel Poparosky, Larksvllle. 1906 Ralph Davis, Larksvllle.

2017 John G. Cabore, Larksvllle. 343 J. D. J.

Davis. Plymouth. 2008 John Reran, Larksvllle. 1613 Andrew Benner, Larksvllle. 2100 John Worthy, Plymouth.

982 Casper Yesgara, Plymouth. 726 Adam P. Slkora. Plymouth. 16 Felix Bernard Gloss.

Plymouth. 906 Anthony Raufskl, Plymouth. 933 John Evans, Plymouth. 1531 Martin Sova, Plymouth. 1288 Joseph Matthews.

Larksville. 452 Joseph Chlemarella, Plymouth. 865 Ralph Hendorshot, Plymouth. 1M3 Michael Doran. Larksvllle 530 John Grotulls, Plymouth.

809 Stanley Yarkomovlcz. Larksvllle. 1114 Walter L. Jaqulsh, Plymouth. 1470 Raymond A.

Bartoszewlcs, Plymouth. 645 Thomas Plymouth. 2135 Rarney Levetiskl. Plymouth. 218 Howard Shaw, Plymouth.

620 Jesse A. Hall, Plymouth. 1334 Daniel A. Coyle. Larksvllle.

650 Stanley Olstiefskl, Plymouth. 1611 Harry Davis. Larksville. 674 William R. Partington.

Plymouth. 81 Jerome Freeman, Plymouth. 478 John Durkln, Plymouth. 1432 Strogowskl, Plymouth. 1727 Thomas Sobreckl, Plymouth.

2047 William P. Myers, Larksvllle. 981 Stephen Minglosky, Plymouth. ,848 William Dndma, IarKvllle. jj70Stephen Olenick, LarksvIlK 1817 Andew G.

Benoskle, Larksvllle, 77CM(chael Plymock, Larksvllle. S8; William O'Boyle, Plymouth 2078 John J. Kurllla, Larksville. 7T William H. Lloyd.

Plymouth. 2U9 Stanley Yaworskl. Plymouth. 74l Frank Kurmilka, Plymouth. 1868 Peter Velglnsky, Larksvllle.

1609 Michael J. Curran, Plymouth 1211 Edward Kimls, D. No. 1. Larksville.

625 Henry Hnsey, Flymouth. 1417 Roman Turosch, riymouth. 1574 rtolrstam Kokrynskl, Larksvllle. 2034--Harry J.setl Plynn, Larksvllle 780 F.lward laee-ick, Larksvllle. 18S Pavld Cur-mlngs, Plymouth.

KHoward J. riymouth. R. Hrt'ers, Larksvllle. 1791Thomas H.

Plymouth. 1956 WaMer Stlglrt. Larksville. 792 Joseph Wargo, Larksvllle. 2128 Ksrol Krzenlen, riymouth.

Hsrry Plymouth j5(iFrank Zermsltaltys. Plymouth. 1580 Frank Skudalskl, Larksvllle. 6CJ Charles' H. Bach man, Sugarloaf.

J90 Waslaw Bujno. Mocanaqua. 75 Joseph Yadako, Upper Lehigh. 772 Edwin Roehmer. Rock Glen.

1456 Ralnh G. uvsatherman. Shlck shinny. 721 Philip J. Mylet.

Sugarloaf. 1419 Wtllard Buckley, Shlckshinny. 786 Fred P. Loxar. "Weston, 380 Collins McCaflerty, Shlckshinny, 1292 Lester E.

Search, Berwick. 972 John Doty. New Columbus. 83 John W. Smith, Wapwallopen.

787 Harold E. Yoet. Surarloaf. 96C Henrv G. Trumbower.

Sweet Valley. 868 William Nescopeck. 832 Jake Tlnus, Mocanaqua, 879 Frank Dugalinskl, Mocanaqua. 642 William A. Dlkelacker, Drums.

194 Jacek Paciga. Mocanaqua. 874 Clarence P. Shafer, Nescopeck. 652 Philip Dlxlesslo.

Lattlmer. 130C Santl Madesto, Mocanaqua. 298 Oecar E. WhiteseH, Hunlock Creek. 67E Levy K.

Sutllff, Fairmount Springs. 1294 Darvln B. Sweitzer, Shlckshinny. 114S Firman S. Hobbes, Shlckshinny.

1854 Ralph C. Staliler, Beach Haven. S43 Cavallennl Alexandre' Mocanaqua, 982 Lee S. Engle, "Wapwallopen. 726 Clarence Troy, Rock Glen.

16 Freeman A. Balliet, Dorrance. 9C6 Walter Moore. Shlckshinny. 933 Charles A.

Long, Broadway. 1288 Harold E. Davis. Berwick. 452 Henry C.

Kellmer, Wapwallopen. 355 Paul Kohora, Mocanaqua. 680 John Templeton, Hunlock Twp. 809 Leo A. Manjone.

Weston. 1114 Ernest A. Ogin, Wapwallopen. 1470 Horace Welch, Shlckshinny. 646 Clyde A.

Mowery, Conynghiim. 218 Edgar B. Monroe, Cambra. 620 Joseph Menchlck, Sugarloaf. 1S34 Arthur D.

Sampsel, Berwick. 650 Joe Rosal, Lattlmer. 674 Rollln M. Smith. Drums.

3 1 Joseph Grazer. St. Johns. 47RGeorge L. Shiner, Sugarloaf.

1432 Lewie Tubis, Shlckshinny. 981 Grant A. Ogin, Wapwallopen. 770 Alfonso Dona, Nuremberg. 882 Levi R.

schecterly, Nescopeck. 677 Francis B. Eveland, Benton, 749 Thomas E. Smith, Sugarloaf. 1509 Ferrar Gulseppe.

Shlckshinny. 1211 Groover C. BrlggB, Nescopeck. 625 Daniel Moss. Hunlock Twp.

1417 Myer H. Raousln. Shlckshinny. 183-rJohn Wenchak. Mocanaqua.

66 Percy F. Wenner, Conyngham. 1276 Cyril T. Trivelplece, Berwick. 792 Albert Fagan.

Fern Glen. 5 Ervin G. Gomber, Conyngham. 850 Wadek Perkoekl, Mocanaqua. 54 Irven G.

Woodrlng, St Johns. 870 Lewis E. Ruckle, Nescopeck. 549 Tonl Chinni, Lattlmer. 1132 Peter R.

Hobbes, Shlckshinny. 440 William B. Moyer, Wawpal- 14S5 Herman Nagrel, Shlckshinny. 741 Leon H. Miller.

Rock Glen. 1064 Roy E. Grover. Nescopeck. 1276 Henry L.

Baker, Berwick. 711 Joseph Luckle. Conyngham. 1C22 Harvey W. Naugle, Nescopeck.

841 Leo Poncarrl, Fern Glen. 6 38 Nicholas Tycancgyn, Sugarloaf. 1032 Charles H. Remensnyder, Nescopeck. 623 John Horwath, Sugarloaf.

269 Ralph O. Shlckshinny. 685 Simon Long, Fairmount Springs. 1141 Walter S. Zimmerman, Shlckshinny.

1314 Stanley Surtss, Berwick. 1016 Paul F. Nose, Nescopeck. 835 Joseph Katocz, Mocanaqua, 148C Lee Search. Shlckshinny.

493 Foster Paul, Conyngham. 310 Pirantonio Enrico, Mocanaqua. 1358 Fred H. Kishbaugh, Berwick. 922 David L.

Benscoter, Hunlock Creek. 1306 George A. Folk, Shlckshinny. 341 Pachetti Alberto, Mocanaqua. 1077 Herbert E.

Parker, Nescopeck. 391 Dante Donuenlco, Mocanaqua. 136i Daniel H. Girton, Shlckshinny. 353 Gulseppe Govanni, Mocanaqua.

970 Frank E. Probst, New Columbus. 6S7 Michael' Zelny. Sugarloaf. 860 Fellko Lochoeka, 1217 Archie F.

Rldall, Berwick. 671 John Malenki, Drums. 488 Jacob I Yost, Seybertsvllle. 704 Lester K. Miller, Conyngham.

72 Thomas Q- Edwards, Upper Lehigh. S5C Cazimer Lapinski, Mocanaqua, 112 Joseph Jaczkoskl, Lee. 1C67 George Goad. Nescopeck. 128 Clyde L.

Sones, Wapwallopen. 760 Claude R. Wolfe, Sugarloaf. 805 Paul P. Smith.

Weston. 1287 Grover N. McHenry, Berwick. 1142 Edgar B. Hartman, Shlckshinny.

6 A. L. Johnson, Conyngham. 327 George Dudasko, Mocanaqua. 664 John D.

Quick, Fairmount Springs, 93 Frederick Nescopeck. 1448 Charles Keller, Shlckshinny. 957 Darl Moore. Sweet Valley. 1112 Frederick A.

Yeager, Wapwallo pen. 845 William Koc. Mocanaqua. 1S66 Daniel W. Knecht, Beach Haven.

103 George Kempinskl. Lee. 1221 George Cleaver, Berwick. 1102 Richard Powell, Nuangola. 666 William E.

Kllnger, Drums. 164 Earle E. Harter, Pond Hill. 1181 Harvey is. Fetherolf.

Berwick. 61 James E. Beck, Conyngham. 717 Adam F. Webster, Mountain Grove.

1067 Clyde C. Propf, Nescopeck. 1256 J. E. Miller, Berwick.

1073 Harry C. Long. Nescopeck. 30 Nevln Warner, St. Johns.

199 William Zldek, Mocanaqua. 888 Stanley Lupinskl. Mocanaqua. 142? Virgil B. Rlttenhouse.

Shlck shinny. 773 William L. Shultz, Fern Gleni 608 Andrew Karmanlck, Sugarloaf. 406 John Zliceskl, Mocanaqua. 619 Ira F.

Cragle, Hunlock Twp. 25 Frank A. Tress, Conyngham, 392 Cazmar Petrusak. Mocanaqua. 889 Edward V.

Wlkmlams, Nescopeck. 883 Wadek Kovalski, Mocanaqua. 116 Michael Stefano, Lee. 688 Ernest F. HelnUelman, Drums.

868 Edwin C. Seely, Nescopeck. 706 Willard F. Hope. Conyngham.

801 Jacob Hornick. Weeton. 1846 Daniel F. Everltt. Beach Haven.

676 Clarence A. Betterly, Drums 9 Harry Callendar, Sweet Valley. 122 Arthur E. Jyman, Wapwallopen. 642 Harry Jones, Sugarloaf.

939 Eugene B. Oliver, Sweet Valley. 222 Bruce A. Kendlg. Huntington Mllle.

906 Andrew N. Harvey. Broadwev. 1337 Fred Chapln, Beach Haven. 700 ira o.

Harrison. Broadwav. 1250 Alonzo J. Suit. Berwick.

1195 William F. Kline. Khlckshlnnv. 297 Nathan M. Fons, Hunlock Creek.

821 John Remek. Mocanaqua. 786 John F. Magill. Sugarloaf.

707 Joseph Rossi. Hazleton. 1425 Wlndlslaw Bolenbowskl, Shlck- sninny. 1002 Howard M. Pifer.

Nesconeek. 1161 Alex Ulksman, Muhlenburg. 1101 John H. Yeager; Wapwallopen. sis reoncci Tubia, Mocanaqua.

974 Millard H. Kline. Shlckshinny. 820 Plerl Domlnlco. Mocanaqua.

950 Roscoe H. Benscoter, Hunlock Creek. 926 McKlnley Long. Broadway. 1010 George R.

Doty, Neeeopek. 919 jonn a. stevena, Broadway. 1016 George Herman, Plymouth. -1688 John Malvohosky.

Larksville. 835 Thomas Yodoka, Plymouth, 1430 Wadyslaw Wrazen, Plymouth. 2005-VPaul Strewa, Larksville. 49S Henry Jones, 318 Joseph Pezanowsky, Plymouth, 2108 Walter Benick, Plymouth. 1S58 Steve Dobransky.

Plymouth. 923 Ignas 1306 Conrad Cramer. Larksvllle. S41 Michael J. Brown, Plymouth.

1007 James Keating, Plymouth. 1764 James O'Rourke, Plymouth. 391 John F. Nagy, Plymouth. 1388 Frank Kaminskt, Plymouth.

355 James Easton, Plymouth. 70 William Marcum, Plymouth. 637 Elward M. Schaub, Plymouth. 1675 Joseph Kapwiskl, Larksville, 2024-rJohn Matisko, Larksville.

860 Walter Qalcheski, Plymouth. 1657 Frank Rlsh, Larksvllle. 2055 Joseph Klemkavlch, Larksvllle. 1217 John P. Feeney.

Larksvllle. 671 -Robeht L. Partington, Puymouth. 1878 John J. Heron, Larksyille.

488 Hayden Reese, Larksville. 1543 John Kuchta, Larksville. 2102 Joseph Borsavage, Plymouth. 704 Thomas Jones, Plymouth. 72 Daniel Davis, Plymouth.

1896 Maurice J. Coon, Larksville. 1709 Russell C. Davis. Plymouth.

356 James Jenkins. Plymouth, 112 Dominie J. Stefamowicx, Plymouth. 1087 Stephen J. Tkach.

Plymouth, 2082 Georee Shonk. Plymouth. 2116 George W. Reed. Plymouth.

128-James Oliver, Plymouth, 2012 Enoch Rogers, Larksvllle. 679 Isaac James. Plymouth. 805 Lawrence T. Connell, Larksvllle.

11 Aaron. Friedman, Plymouth. 900 Ray J. Kelly, Plymouth. 1981 John Patrick Harvey, Larksvllle.

1617 Eugene, Rellly. Larksvllle. 363 Wtadystno Ogvadone, Plymouth. 1287Peter Summers, Larksvllle. 1142 James P.

Roan, Larksville. 1765 George Thomas, Plymouth. 6 Oswald S. Pfeffer, Plymouth. 827-Wlncenty Lesewska, Plymouth, art i Warnld Sanders.

Plymouth. 93 Eugene Francis Riley, Plymouth. 1448 Mike Grizitzs. Flymoutn. 1722 Alfred E.

Thomas, Plymouth. 957 Gostek, Zeleonls, Plymouth. 1557 John Baluh, Larksville. 1744 Noah Pueh. Plymouth.

1112 Martin Strojny. Plymouth. 345 John Meskinis, Flymoutn. 1595 Frank Metsko, Larksville. 1355 Joseph Kaiblick.

Larksville. 103 Albert A. Pilgot. Plymouth. 1585 Thomas Davis.

Larksvllle. 1912 John Samunck, Larksville. 1221 John Mihoc. Larksville. 1102 Floyd W.

Ogin, Plymouth. 1625 George Chorey, Larksville. 556 William Lewis. Plymouth. 1565 George Elko, Larksvllle.

2io9 John Mikolonis. Plymouth. 154 August Sobleski, Plymouth. 1281 Anthony Fedovttch, Larksvllle. Ki HaroM H.

Jones. Plymouth. 717 Anthony Regalis, Plymouth, 1057 Marcinkewlcz, Fly mouth. -t" 12 Joseph Wirhlcki. Larksvllle.

1073 John A. Fedro, Plymouth. 199 Charles E. At jggWatkln Sutton, Plymouth. 1423 Anthony Bernosky, Plymouth.

1716 Lewis RichardsPlymouth. vtiilor Larksville. rtnBoharles D. Henderson, Plymouth. 406 Ralph B.

Harrison, Plymouth. 519 Frederick Price, Plymouth 1730 David E. Jarroan, piymoutn. 25 Konstamtinos Seropoulos, mouth. 392 Ralph E.

James, Plymouth, cirahmrtkr. Larksvllle. Ply sm Toward James, M. Ply mouth. 383 Joseph W.

Stadulls, Plymouth. 1166 George Gregory, Larksville 1712-Thomas F. Hlggins, ympa J. 688 Thomas P. Costello, Plymouth, 856 Martin Gusher, Plymouth.

705-Edward Bejnon, Plymouth. 801 Joseph Ancin, Larksville. t.v.- TAikl T-arksviUe. no stumbras. Larksviue SEVENTH DISTRICT 258 3.

S. Harrison, Shlckshinny. indrvsick. Wapwall.ipen nstanlev Row'hakl. ShisKVimny.

8S4 Jno. D. Slusser. Nesoopeck nin. vrnnM Rhlckshl.m.v.

XlOO nun 7gg Vittorlo Lorenzoni, nl7Oeo. W. GlWrt. mi. h.

8j7 Michael Guoa, rem tJ7Posettl Sugga. Mocanauuo. 676 F. Jno Robblne, Nuremburff. 275 Wm.

Krouse, Shlckshinny. 509s. B. McMichael, Hunlock twp 564 Ralph R. Nun, ConynghtiEW -945 J.

Edwards, Sweet Valley. 696 Jno. Margie, Sugar Loaf. 1267 H. B.

Eshleman, Berwic. gjg w. R. PinmeiocKer. vruuu.

1495 Franc's Ferrari, Shicicaninny. 120 A. Ketchem, Wapw-tflopon, 1237 Clayton C. Nagle, Berwick. 784 Jno.

Lorenzoni, fern micu. 755BenJ. E. Hartrang, Mt. Grove.

107 Stanley Snyder, J. 1369 W. L. Hoffman, ShlcKsninny. 616 S- H.

McFee. sugar iNoica. 7a wm. Yagneskl, Mocanao.ua. 1266 Burt L.

Shotwell. Berwick. 776 3eo. Korltke, Glen Lyon. 488BenJ.

H. Wright, Sugar Loaf. 692 J. Downing, Fairmount twp. gOO F.

Rittenhouee, Sugar Loaf. glO Anthony Bishop, Weston 507 f. C- Trumbdwer, Hunlock s. too Peter Stenhln. Mocanaq'li.

47 m. T. Andryski. Wapwallopon. 1824 Elmer P.

Nevel, Beach Haven. 604 Jos. A. Pssch, Sugar Loaf. 43 Ed.

Dould, St. John. 1264 Clarence W. Pettit, Berwick. 108gOeorge D.

Trough. Nescopeck. 924 Frank E. Sleppy, Broadway. 420 Cicerchia Erensto, Mocanaqua.

V1 Leroy G. Baer. Shlckshinny. 614-Ford Rittenhouse. Hunlock Twp.

433 Michael W. Washco, Wap-walloDen. 1329 Herbert E. Garrison, Beacfl Haven. 104S Ritchie E.

Moorehead, Nescopeck. 1031 Luther M. Reese, Nescopeck. Oliver S. Sitler, Bch Haven.

487 George W. Thomas, Seyberts-. ville. 282 John Zimmerman, Shlckshinny. 1823 Harrv Knecht.

Beach Haven. 797 Thomas E. Ulahofer. Weston. 140 Russell W.

Chapln, Wapwal-lopen. 1236 Frees H. Seybert, Berwick. 432 Albert F. Eckorte, Wapwallopen.

18Charles A. Eckrote. Conyngham. 652 Oswald F. Turnbnch, Sugarloaf.

927 Haven C. Harrison, Broadway. J4R4 Hnn C. Funch, Hagerstown, Md. 73? Joseph Hyden, Rock Glen.

601 Michael Heckrote, Sugarloaf. 1322 Lesley E. Young, Beach Haven. 1146 John H. Greenwalt, Hunlock Creek.

110S William R. Thomas, Wapwallo. pen. 1895 Leslie R. Olrlon.

Shlckshinny. 6f6 Stephen A. Marcanko, Sugarloaf. 182 John Wajchlk. Mocanaqua.

Sit Heber Trumbower, Hunlock Increase aa the months go by. Franco has exhausted her reserve in men, Great Britain is near the limit, and when the yield of the harvests has been consumed the demand for food from America will be most urgent. If plans go along smoothly, America Mill add 3,000,000 tons to the shipping in eighteen months, but this will be hardly more than a 'drop- in the bucket. American Inventive may help out, although nothing practical has yet been announced. It is stated that a device for detecting submarines ten miles away is about to be put use.

and that by this means a cordon of destroyers can be employed to bottle up the submarines at their this is unsuccessful there is the alternative of making a combined drive with naval vessels and airplanes against the bases, which would involve tremendous risk because of the strength of the defenses. Nothing but reliance placed upon the U-boats can give the German military autocracy the courage to hold out Against the reform movement and the peace movement, for in the neia ana financially tho government is drifting toward defeat. The U-boat is the most solid prop that remains. America and her allies have this problem to solve, and it must be solved within the next year or so to prevent so great a de pletion of transportation facilities that America vast resources in supplies and men will count for little. THE "LIVING WAGE FINANCIAL DANGER IMPENDS UNLESS EMPLOYEES ARE ENABLED TO MEET RISING COST By Frederic P.

Gruenberg Director, Philadelphia Bureau of Munici pal Research. (Copyright, 1917, by The National Editorial Service, Inc.) JNEQUALITY of wage compensations with services rendered, and also with the necessities of those rendering ser vice, must inevitably result In a people divided against itself. Even though organized labor, by reason of its unified strength, secure full and ample measure of recompense for its toil, tho millions of individuals who serve for hire outside of the organized ranks constitute so great a proportion of our population that their impoverishment may shake the financial bases of our industrial ana even oi our ngnung powers. The whole problem resolves itself Into the provision, for all workers, of what economists know as "a living wage," which Is a measure of compensation directly in opposition to fixed wages or salaries as they have hitherto obtained In the large majority of non-mechanical employ ments. Living wage is that wage which, in its relation to the prevailing cost of living, permits enjoyment of the entire round of necessaries essential to maintenance of health and comfort that is, of these American standards of living; and of provision for the future recognized adequate In the community of the wage earner New York City, in its capacity as an employing governmental agency, has already recognized the force of th'i popular contention for the living wage.

Its essay in Justice for its employees began in 1915, tho year subsequent to the outbreak of the war in Europe, when, after an inquiry Into the cost of living for the average workingman's family, it based its wage scale on the findings. These findings were set forth under two heads; Under the first head appeared the -actual quantity of goods and services required for a standard of living consistent with American ideas; under the second were presented the detailed current cost and the total cost of such goods and services. New York, having established what it deemed the two bases of a Just and equitable system of compensation for its employees, has since given an earnest of its intention, as a Just and equitable emplpyer, of readjusting its wage rates in conformity with the system. The readjustment made in 1917 has resulted in a considerable increase in the laborers' wages as recommended there. In Texas, the city of Dallas has adopted a similar system of compen sation, In Philadelphia comparative salary data have been assembled from fourteen American cities and from forty-eight private enterprises located within the Philadelphia city limits.

These data are designed to serve as the basis for a municipal plan of genuine salary standardization, per mitting of a revision of wage rates for unskilled labor prior to the close of the current year and also of dealing with the whole problem of city employment in its relation to the cost of living. In the course of the investigation made in Philadelphia It appeared that many salaries in the city service have not been changed since the beginning of the century, while official duties have become much more exacting and living costs have risen enormously. To a very large extent, similar conditions obtain. not only In all forms of public employment throughout the United States, but In many private enterprises as well. It Is obviously impossible that ruch conditions can persist Indefinitely, In the face of rising war prices, without the gravest injury to the general welfare.

The essentials existing In every readjustment of the wage scale, whether the employer he governmental, corporate or Individual, have been very clearly defined by the investigation conducted by the most conspicuous municipality In the United States. The application of the principles involved is feasible for every form of employment. It cannot be neglected on any extension scale, at this critical Juncture of the national affairs, without Inflicting the greatest hardships on many millions of Americans. Nor can It be neglected without endangering seriously the national finances, which must rely for their largest measure of support upon the surplus available above living costs which is possessed by Just these classes of the population, for it is they who chiefly figure, among wage earners, as the savers, instead, of the spenders in. our domestic accounting.

A True Patriot "Don't you love our song, 'The Star Spangled Banner? "I do," replied Senator Sorghum, "Then why don't you Join In the chorus?" "My friend, the way for hie to show real affection for a song Is not to fry to sing it" Washington Star. EIGHTH DISTRICT 238 John Golles, Aahley. 458 Anthony J. Kinney, Ashley. 1436 BenJ.

Ford. Wllkes-Barre Twip. 854 Peter P. Roache, Sugar Notch. 1S94 Walter F.

Williams. Han. 1878 Patk. Caffrey, Hanover Twp. 2022 Joe.

Pace, Askam. 1455 Anthony gllsinskl, Twp. 783 Domin J'oltanls. Sugar Notch. 1818 Je-sse W.

Houck, Han. Twp. 1858 Oeo. Albert Jones, Han. Twp.

1752 Alex Smith. Ashley. 1672 Jos. Najcherek, Twp. 1117 Michael F.

Krupas, Twp. 1748 Pletro C'avarello, Ajshley. 2195 Tjudwig Mayenskl, Han. Twp. 837 H.

Wi kins, Sugar Notch. 2036 Jno. Borawekl, Iee Park. 837 Felix Frank Friedman, Ashley. 676 France Adamcwicyz, Sugr.

Not. "275 John 509 Michael Bucewicz, Ahloy. 664 Arthur Ailan Mack. Twp. 2166 Wm, Cochrane, Buttonwood.

945 John R'ddak. Warrior Run. 1918 John Zlmeok, Hanover 596 John Caterllne, OHvei Mills. 1267 Chas. A.

Chipeon. TwP. 2148 Alex Luks, Buttonwood. 636 Michael F. Farrell.

Ashley. 1495 Voifrngo am an ell 1, Tp. 2453 Irving Jones, Lee Park. 128 John Ray Wilson, Ashley. 1679 Ctan.

Mllentskl, Hanover Twp. 1237 Patrick Campbell, Twp. 784 Michael Hart Sugar Notch. 1732 Thomas J. Wlllima, Ahl.

755 Michael Swar Notch. 107 Geo. T. Williams, Ashley. 1646 John Wilkes-BaTe Twp 1568 Michael Hendrick, TWP.

1369 Wm. Aleskkonecl, Twp. 2099 Michael D. Euske, Breeiau. 616 James Blanconl, Suagr Notch.

378 Andro Sversko, Ashley. 1875 John Squaroch, Hanover Twp. 1266 Amirrose Matukonis, TP. 1891 Earl E. O'Brien, Han.

Twip. 775 Joe Wanckoras, Sugar Notcn. auk FUt. KHmos. Ashley.

$92 Williard Daruck, Susrar Notch 600 Harrv Morgan. Olivers Mills. 1986 Frank Rekun; Lee Park. 810 Jos. Ivenahan, Sugar Notch.

1539Btan Folchlck, Twp 1682 BenJ. F. Pierce, Han. Twp. 507 David A.

Beatty, Ashley. 809 Stanley Kochononlcz, Ashley. 487 John Gouse, Ashley. 1824 Albert Stearne, Twp. 604 Delbert A.chuff, Sugar Notch.

48 Richard J. Jones, Ashley. 2181 Alex Washtmskl. Breslau 1763 Ed. IX Hughes.

Hanover Twp 1 5 48 Stanley Klozkor, Twp. 1264 Thomas F. Lyall. Twp. 1066 John Boyle.

Twp. 924 Joseph Mallnowskl, Sugar Notch. 2455 James Kelley, Hanover. 420 Steve Krupa, Ashley. 1178 Frank Washlck, Twp.

614 Evan L. Elcavage, Ashley. 2374 Domlnlck Chmclewskl, Hanover. 433 John Fetchko, Ashley. 1329 Edward B.

McDade. Twp. 1045 Edward A. Brodjinskl, Warrior Run. 1031 Harry Warrior Run.

1705 James Fornatas. Twp. 1331 Charles McDade, Twp, 16S5 Thomas Chaflg. Hanover. 487 George Serson, Ashley.

1282 Joseph P. Toroski, Twp. 1323 Michael Vozentha, Twp. 1847 Benjamin H. Tucker, Hanover.

797 Leo Notch. 140 Daniel M. Gallagher, Ashley. 1536 George Minnlck, Twp. 1922 John Brlslln, Hanover Twp.

1723 C. Frank Relly, Ashley. 1779 George J. Coval, Hanover. 1236 John Maskines, Twp.

2247 Stanley Koolaskl, Askam. 2011 Frank C. Vollrath, Lee Park. 432 Kost Ponczyszyn, Ashley. 18 Frank L.

Myers, Ashley. 662 Michael Radzwilowisci, 8ugar Notch. 1955 Benjamin Seacrlst, Hanover Twp. 2441 Thomas Murray, Hanover Twp. 1636 Joseph S.

Demorat, Hanover Twp. 228 Michael L. Daney. Ashley. 2066 George W.

Shaffer, LeePark. 1441 Charles Brown, Wilkes-Barre Twp. 117 William M. Jones, Ashley. 23S0 Elmer Kubeski, Askam.

602 Petro Plsaweskl, Sugar Notch. 890 Peter Davldoviczlus, Ashley. 2233 Chesnof Byalskl, Hanover Twp. 76 Charles Sllker, Ashley. 1818 Edgar F.

Stark, Hanover Twp. 772 Peter Sawlskle, Sugar Notch. 1466 Frank Kastrone, Wilkes-Barre Twp. 721 Joseph Mizitae, Sugar Notch. 1419 Steven Kammsky, Wilkes-Barre Twp.

2S9P Peter Hurbatuk, Hanover Twp. 786 Joe Maloy, Sugar Notch. 1640 John Wolowtc, Wilkes-Barre Twp. 1478 Joseph Gajdes, Wilkes-Barre Twp. 280 Barney H.

Strlnkoskl, Ashley. 2322 Frank Ostrofskl. Askam. 1292 Zlgmand, Dombrowskl, Wilkes-Barre Twp. 927 Patrick J.

McGonagle, Run. 14R4 Nick Flip. Wilkes-Barre Twp. 739 Thomas McOrane, Sugar Notch. 1761 Leo C.

Flnnegan, Ashley. 4 601 Edward B- Tracey, Sugar Notch. 1322 Joseph A. Wilkes-Barre Twp. 1 1 1146 Mike Chunnca, Wilkes-Barre Twp.

1108 James A. Buttson, Wllkes-Barrt Continued on page.