USA > Illinois > Adams County > Quincy > Quincy and Adams County history and representative men, Vol. I > Part 72
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Next came the representatives of the families of Adams County who had dear ones in the national service. They came along the crowded street four abreast and the long line of marchers extended from one end of Washington Park to the other side. Proudly con- seions of the noble sacrifice each one had made in giving son, father or brother to their country. these marchers carried on with heads ereet and hearts thrilled with patriotism.
Many of them came long distances, from the outer borders of Adams County, to show their pride in the absent soldiers or sailors. Many had gone to the armory early in the day and secured their . badges and a flag contributed by the Kespohl-Mohrenstecher Com- pany.
SERGEANT WEYMAN'S ELOQUENT WAR SPEECH
The route of the parade was from the armory north to Maine, around Washington Square and east on Hampshire to Eighth Street. and thenee west on Maine to the band stand in the square, where the Illinois State Band entertained an audience that filled the park for half an hour before Sergt. Matthew Weyman, a Canadian veteran of the battles of France and Flanders, began his speech.
The soldier limping from three wounds that alone keeps him from the firing line was introduced by Judge MeCarl. In his introdue- tion, Judge MeCarl proclaimed this Thursday as the greatest day in the history of Quiney, because thousands of Quiney men were reg- istering and "giving" deeds to their property and, if need be, their lives for democracy.
Sergeant Weyman held his crowd for two hours. Hundreds of persons crowded around the band stand and were so thrilled with the fire and eloquence of this inspired speaker that they never real- ized that they were tired until the talk ended. It was a speech of information, of patriotism and inspiration. Now with humor he beguiled the vast erowd to laughter, and soon he drew tears with his true narrative of the pathos of the trenches and devasted towns of France. It is not fulsome compliment but only well merited praise, to say that few better war speeches have every held the un- divided interest of a Quiney audience.
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THE HISTORICAL DISPLAY
Hundreds of visitors after the speech ended, went to the fine dis- play of Adams County historical relies, in the old Halbach-Schroeder store, and spent an hour among the heirlooms of pioneer days. Miss Julia Sibley, chairman in charge of this exhibit, and her assistants, extended to all guests the courtesy and interest that they would give in welcoming a visitor to their own homes. There are many pioneer relies and valued heirlooms in the collection that invite inspection.
One of the interesting features of the exhibit is a collection of eighty-eight hooks by present or former residents of the city, which have been loaned by the public library. There also is a collection of songs by Quincy composers including William Spencer Johnson, C. A. Fifer, Miss Lorene Highfield, Mae Trescher Brady, Sallie White Adams, Katherine Linehan, Imogene Giles and many others and a poster by Neysa MeMein, the artist from Quiney, now in France.
The committee of women in charge wore interesting historical costumes. "Open house" to the general public was kept at the His- torical Building, the old Governor Wood mansion at 425 S. Twelfth Street, on the Centennial days, Thursday and Friday. Everyone was invited to visit the building at that time, and members espe- cially were urged to bring their friends.
Mrs. E. J. Parker, chairman of the house and grounds committee, Mrs. Timothy Castle and others, make up a committee that was at the building to show visitors through during the two days.
GOVERNORS' DAY
.
On the second day of Quincy's great celebration called "Gov- ernors' Day" it was intended to have the governor and all ex-gover- nors, the mayor of the city, all city officials and all ex-city officials, the present and all ex-members of the Board of Supervisors. Ex-Gov- ernor Deneen was the only one of the state functionaries who could accept. It was also arranged to have the bonds of the City of Quincy, the last of which had been paid off on July 1, 1918, burned on this occasion : as Qniney had been in debt for over half a century and the extinguishment of her debt was an oceasion of great rejoicing. A stupendous parade was held at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, headed by the police of the city and followed by the fire department and civil- ians. After the parade, an address was given by ex-Mayor Judge John F. Garner, which was followed by the burning of the bonds by the mayor of the city, after which ex-Governor Deneen deliv- ered a very interesting address on Illinois. No more fitting nor dig- nified celebration could be had than was given on this occasion. The exercises were held in the band stand in the public park. Within 200 feet of the statue of ex-Governor Wood was Daniel Wood, the son, a gnest of honor on the platform. He was the first white child born in the City of Quincy. Within 100 feet of where ex-Governor
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Deneen stood and delivered his most interesting address, was the boulder marking the place where the historical debate between Lin- roln and Donglas took place. The day was fine and ex-Governor Deneen was at his best.
For more than an hour the large andience in Washington Park listened to the speaker with close attention, as he gave them the vast fund of information that makes Ilinois a great and prosperous state. Judge Garner in his address gave a history of ex-Governor Carlin and ex-Governor JJohn Wood, both from AAdams County, and also a detailed history of the indebtedness of the City of Quiney, of which the last bonds had been burned by the mayor.
Appropriate celebrations of the Centennial were held in the High, Ward and parochial schools, throughout the city, at which many of the attorneys and prominent men of the city made addresses to the pupils.
Arrangements have been made to mark with bronze tablets the location of the first courthouse in the City of Quincy, also of the second courthouse of Adams County and to locate with some suitable marker the place where was located the log cabin of John Wood. the first house built in Quincy.
And thus ended the Centennial celebration in the City of Quincy. The Quiney Herald, in an editorial on December 3d, speaks very ap- propriately of the Centennial as follows: "The year has been an in- spiring one for citizens of Illinois. With songs, addresses, historical writings, and pageants, the glorious history of the state has been mag- nificently presented to all people who live within the borders of the great commonwealth. In another and more heroic manner, how- ever, have the traditions of linois been preserved. The pages of Illinois history written during the last year are among the most glorious of her entire story. She has been giving the best that she had. the finest of her splendid manhood and the most abundant of her possesions that the things which made her great might never perish from the earth. While the history, as we learned it during the year, reminded us of the glorious past of the state, the story that came from France gave us the more thrilling. in that the best tradi- tions of the manhood of Ilinois were being exemplified in the world's fiervest struggle.
"The greatest of earthly heritages today is to be an American. We of Illinois place only next to that the proud distinction of being Illinoisans."
DEDICATION OF THE GOLD STAR FLAG
Before an audience composed of the members of the Adams County Board of Supervisors, officers and citizens gathered in the main corridor of the courthouse at 1.40 o'clock on the afternoon of December 3, 1918, the county gold star flag, was dedicated with a
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ten-minute speech by John Wall, the like of which has seldom or ever been equaled in this city.
It was a touching scene. It was thrilling, vet withal, a sad cere- mony that was held there. For it was in honor of the Adams County dead-in honor of the heroes who fell that democracy might rise to new heights-that the supervisors gathered, with other officials, to dedicate the golden stars in the county's service flag.
CHAPTER XXIII
ADAMS COUNTY WORLD WAR PERSONNEL
THOSE WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES-HOW THE MEN WERE RAISED AND DISTRIBUTED-MANY JOINED OLD GUARD UNITS HISTORY OF THE DRAFT BOARDS-RECRUITING OFFICES KEPT BUSY-NAMES NOT ALL COMPLETED-QUINCY MEN INDICTED DY EXEMPTION BOARD -HOW MOST OF THE MEN WERE DISTRIBUTED-SOME QUINCY MEN WHO VOLUNTEERED-ROSTER OF NATIONAL GUARDSMEN WHO LEFT QUINCY-SOME COUNTY MEN WHO ENLISTED IN THE ARMY -NAVAL VOLUNTEERS GOING FROM QUINCY-LATEST FIGURES ON THE COUNTY'S CONTRIBUTION OF MEN.
In November, 1918, as the result of the faithful and continuous efforts of hundreds of men and women in Adams County, the Quincy Whig published the most complete lists then obtainable of Adams County men who volunteered : Illinois National Guardsmen who left Quincy to enter the United States military service; men indueted into the military service by the Quincy Exemption Board; Company F: Machine Gun Company ; men who entered the Naval service (re- serves and enlistments) : army reernits, headquarters company, etc. The total number thus recorded was 2,559; to this was added an esti- mate of 300, covering reeruits of whom no record was held in Quiney. So that Adams County's brave little army numbered at least 2,859.
THOSE WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES CITY OF QUINCY
Killed in Action-
General Henry R. IIill, Infantry, October 16, 1918.
Lieutenant Joseph Emery, Jr., Infantry, July 18, 1918.
Fred W. Schulte, U. S. Marines, between June 2nd and 10th, 1918. Willis Charles Hardyman, lost on U. S. Collier, Cyclops, sunk by submarine, date unknown.
Roy Krueger, Infantry, first week in October, 1918.
William Clem Siepker, U. S. Marines, October 9, 1918. James Vineent, Infantry, October 14, 1918. Emil Hoener, Infantry, October 14, 1918. Walter Holtmann, Infantry, October 12, 1918.
Died from Wounds Received in Action-
Lieutenant Henry Arends, Infantry, October 24, 1918. Vol. 1-44
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August Appenbrink, Infantry, October 29, 1918.
Henry Schroeder, Infantry, October 12, 1918.
Died from Accident in this Country-
Eldon Francis Clutch, Artillery, killed by automobile accident in Quincy, December 22, 1917.
Died from Disease ----
Harvey G. Riggs, Jr., Great Lakes Naval Training Station, Sep- tember 30, 1918.
Henry Klaussen, Camp Travis, Texas, December 8, 1918. Howard Rogers, Camp Travis, Texas, December 20, 1918.
John Laro, France, October 14, 1918.
Almo O'Kell, Germany, January 12, 1919.
George Iltner, Camp Grant.
COUNTY AT LARGE
Killed in Action-
Corporal Oscar A. Vollrath, Marine Corps, June 9, 1918. Henry Streaker, Infantry, September 13, 1918.
Thomas Roufd, Infantry, September 24, 1918.
Rekus Flesner, Infantry, September 15, 1918. Charles La Ronte, Infantry, July 31, 1918. Ellis Long, Infantry, September 15, 1918.
Died from Wounds Received in Action-
Lieutenant Ben B. Baldwin, Infantry, December 19, 1918. Died from Disease-
Harry Lamb, Great Lakes Naval Training Station, September 25, 1918.
Melvin Myers, Navy Base Hospital, Philadelphia, September 27, 1918.
William Becker, Camp Grant, October 3, 1918.
Sergeant Paul St. John, Camp Gordon, October 5, 1918.
Edward P. Hoener, Camp Taylor, October 10, 1918. Lammert U. Idens, Camp Grant, October 2, 1918. Greely Buss, Camp Grant, October 2, 1918.
Harm Julefs, Camp Grant, October 2, 1918.
Andrew Blentlinger, Great Lakes Naval Training Station, October 13, 1918.
Donald Naderhoff, Silver City, N. M., October 10, 1918.
Prosper Tourney, Camp Grant, October 10, 1918.
Edwin L. Zemann, France, September 21, 1918. Fay Hendricks, France, October 11, 1918.
Milton H. Brosi, France, October 22, 1918.
J. Ross Young, Great Lakes Naval Training Station, June 26, 1918. Roy Henning, Camp Jackson, December 28, 1918.
Thomas Fielding Stipe, France, October 14, 1918.
Emmet Johnson, France, December 2, 1918.
Chester Wyckoff, France, December 21, 1918. Lester Wood, France, October 14, 1918.
Rome Backhold, Camp Zachary Taylor, January 7, 1919.
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HOW THE MEN WERE RAISED AND DISTRIBUTED
The Quiney Whig of November 28. 1918, publishes the following summary of the work :
A glorious army has Quincy and Adams County sent to war.
For the boys who were fortunate enough to reach France and see active service and for those patriots who saw service only in the camp of the United States there can be nothing but words of praise.
Now the letters are coming in from everywhere telling of the soon expected homecoming, a very few have been given their discharge and have returned from camp but the big homecoming is yet an event of the near future. The war was first brought in its strongest aspect to Quineyans when Camp Parker was established here in the spring of 1917 and the hundreds of soldiers from Quiney and other cities in Ilinois camped there until September 14, and with the leaving of the naval reserves early in April, 1917. The naval reserves slept in the Armory for a few nights in order to be ready for their call and when the order to active service came they marched through the Quiney business district and to the Burlington station where they entrained for the East. Most of the boys of the naval reserves are stationed on the U. S. S. Kansas, but many of them have been distributed around through the navy.
MANY JOINED OLD GUARD UNITS
Caught by the military spirit many Quincy and county hoys joined the forces at Camp Parker and Company F, the Machine Gun Company and Headquarters Company of the old Fifth Regiment were exceedingly popular in the city. The sendoff given these boys when they left in September for Camp Logan, Houston, Texas, will never be forgotten. In Texas reorganization took place and most of the Quiney boys in the Machine Gun Company were placed in Company A of the One Hundred and Twenty-Third Machine Gun Battalion and those in Company F were placed in Company B of the same battalion. During the past few days letters telling of their experi- ences in fighting for forty days in the front line trenches have been reaching relatives and friends.
Sinee reaching France many of the boys have been given pro- motion and Captain E. L. Wingerter has been placed in command in another division and Captain Kenneth Elmore at the head of Company B. Captain James E. Beatty has been invalided home and Captain Bennett W. Bartlett is in command of Company .1.
HISTORY OF THE DRAFT BOARDS
In the summer of 1917. after the first registration for the draft. the city and county exemption boards were organized. Major James E. Adams and Duke Schroer for the city were in charge of the first
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registration and turned over the work to Jackson Pearce and George Gabriel, the first members of the Qniney board. Mr. Pearce and Gabriel resigned January 31, 1918, and Virgil Johnston became chair- man of the board with E. B. Hillman, secretary. Dr. E. B. Mont- gomery was named the medical member of the board when it was or- ganized and holds that office now. The legal advisory board for the city is composed of Judge MeCarl, chairman, and has fifty-four members.
J. A. Ausmus of Loraine is the chairman of the Adams County Exemption Board and Steve Lawless of Liberty, secretary, with Dr. A. D. Bates of Camp Point, medical member. Mr. Ausmus and Mr. Lawless met in the Hotel Quiney to organize in July, 1917, bnt found that inasmneh as the board was to be for the county they would have to organize in the county. The two men then drove to north of Loenst Street, on Twelfth, and in the ear established the board. The membership has never changed.
The County Legal Advisory Board has Judge C. E. Epler as chairman and Fred Wolfe, secretary. The Medical Advisory Board for this distriet ineluded the counties of Adams, Brown, Pike and IIancoek.
The amount of work that has been done by the two boards is almost beyond comprehension. The elerks of the board have worked day and night for many months and have been given a great deal of work being done by the school teachers of the eit.v.
The calls on the city and county for men in the selective service have varied in size, some for ten men or less and others reaching more than the 200 mark.
RECRUITING OFFICES KEPT BUSY
In the latter part of 1917 the navy and army recruiting offices began to boom and the number of enlistments through these two places was large. This fall the offices were closed as all men needed were to be taken through the selective service. Sergeant Lunsford and Corporal David were in charge of the army recruiting office at the time it closed and J. O. HIndson was recruiting officer for the navy with Frank Boland, assistant.
Through another source enlistments poured forth from Quiney. Major James E. Adams was named enlisting officer for the Military Training Camps Association and enlisted between 450 and 500 men, abont half of whom were from Quiney.
NAMES NOT ALL COMPLETED
The task of obtaining the name of every Quiney soldier and sailor is a very difficult one. In some cases no request for keeping lists of names was made and thus young men went from Qniney of whom no trace was kept. Through the draft boards the names of all selected
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service men from Quiney who left for camps have been obtained, as well as the personnel of the naval reserves. Company F' and the Machine Gun Company as they left Quiney. The lists of the men who enlisted in the navy from Quiney was obtained from the district recruiting office in Peoria, but it was not possible to secure a similar list of army enlistments. Through the Army and Navy Record Com- mittee with Clyde Sears, secretary, a record of the men who enlisted in the navy from the county and those enlisted in the army from both the city and county was obtained insofar as it is complete. Many relatives and friends have sent in the names of boys in the service to Mr. Sears but there are still a great number lacking.
In the lists, too, are men who have died since entering service and several names of soldiers and sailors who have been given honorable discharges because of physical disability. Many have been promoted since leaving for service but the names are given, as far as possible, just as they were at the time of entering the service.
QUINCY MEN INDUCTED BY EXEMPTION BOARD
The men indueted into army service by the Quincy exemption board numbered 1.034 with additional releases being granted to men who enlisted in the navy and other branches making the total num- ber of inductions 1,167. The latter names are listed with the naval volunteers.
The following are the names of men indueted by the city draft board for army service :
Herman Claus Arp, 1423 Harrison.
Walter Aldag. 1129 Jefferson.
Pant IT. Augustin. 521 Jefferson.
Frank Anerino, 723 State.
William Garshland Ames, 11011_ Broadway.
A. Aug. W. Appenbrink, 814 Payson.
Gustave E. G. Abbenseth, 1110 S. Fourteenth.
Louis A. Austin, 403 Vermont.
Arthur L. Abbath, 638 Adams.
Edward Arnold. 1400 Cherry.
Albert William Arp, 1639 Harrison.
Albert C. Angustine. 825 Jackson.
Nathan A. Austin, 1115 Broadway.
Niek Angnost, Mahsnane, Greece.
John V. Austin, 197 Woodlawn, Moberly, Missouri.
Albert W. Achelpohl, 632 Monroe. George J. Augustin, 839 S. Sixth.
Carl II. Altgilbers, 1030 N. Thirteenth.
Walter W. Ackerman. 629 S. Sixteenth.
Russell A. Asehenbrenner, 1122 Spring.
Tom Andrianos. Tripolis, Greece.
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Oiseella C. Aytson, 113 S. Tenth.
Crushon Allen, 1607 N. Sixteenth.
Everett Anderson, 723 N. Ninth.
Robert H. Aring, 836 N. Tenth.
Louis P. Abbath, 641 Payson. Henry J. Anffenord, Trowbridge, Illinois.
William P. Arp, 1423 Harrison.
George C. Abbath, 838 Adams.
David Anderson, 911 Chestnut.
Arthur Adair, 317 S. Tenth. Charles E. Allen, 2011 Oak. Ubert Allen, Cromwell, Ky.
Albert Aschman, 1837 Ehm.
Herbert C. Abbott, 607 N. Sixth.
John Claus Arp, 1423 Harrison.
Fred G. Bornman, 927 S. Sixth.
Elmer L. Becker, 1017 State.
Walter E. Bollan, 2721 Cedar.
Benj. F. Berry, 426 S. Ninth.
Arlie Burns, 605 S. Sixteenth.
Milton H. Brosi, Coatsburg, Illinois.
Ralph C. II. Bredenbeck, 500 Van Buren.
Chas. H. Bower, 425 N. Sixth.
Bernard Boll, 1126 N. Eleventh.
Ilerman F. Becker, 1018 Washington.
William Burner, Qniney, Illinois.
Rudolph W. Brann, 925 S. Twelfth.
Roy L. Busby, 2016 Chestnut.
Fred H. Brener, 1256 Vermont.
Alva L. F. Blatter, 1338 N. Ninth.
Walter H. Bruenger, 1113 Payson.
Osear .J. Busch, 2427 Cedar. Anthony Badamo, 811 State. Tom Beckman, 217 N. Tenth.
Albert Bode, Hannibal, Missouri.
Henry W. Bastert, Camp Point, Illinois.
Henry J. Bergman, 504 Jackson.
Casper L. Blume, 1031 S. Tenth.
Albert B. H. Buseh, 922 N. Twelfth.
Fred Bolin, 714 Olive.
Charlie L. Brown, 419 Vermont.
Frank A. Blaesing, 801 S. Fourteenth.
Namann II. Bean, 2324 Lind. John Black, 21115 York. William Brown, 718 Kentneky.
Arnold Barnes, 724 Monroe.
Albert J. Baumann, 628 Jackson.
Louis A. Berblinger, 217 S. Seventh.
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Orien J. Brinkmeyer, 801 S. Twenty-Second. Ralph M. Brown, Cot. 9, S. and S. Home. Samuel E. Bridge, 803 S. Eleventh. Walter J. H. Bredenbeck, 1039 Monroe. John B. Brown, 314 S. Fifth. Edward Bentrup, 812 S. Twelfth.
William J. Banman, Louisiana, Missouri. Seborn L. Blackburn, Canton, Missouri. Edwin Hy. Bosse, 619 S. Thirteenth. R. E. Britt, 435 N. Tenth. George W. Brown, Sacramento, California. John F. Bosse, 619 S. Thirteenth.
Alfred W. Bosse, 619 S. Thirteenth. Henry J. Boll, Jr., 1126 N. Eleventh.
George F. Bentrop, 812 S. Twelfth. Sam Bradfield, 1201 Ohio, Louisiana, Missouri. E. T. Bates, 520 N. Fifth. Clifford H. Buneh, 828 Spruee.
Gerhard E. Baumann, 628 Jackson.
Reuben Bass, 122 N. Third.
Clyde Bassett, 827 N. Ninth. Robert Bryson, 708 Jersey. Roy Burks, 608 N. Eleventh. Carlton Bernard, 213 Maple. F. W. Bentley, 1123 N. Sixth.
Lawrenee Behrensmeyer, 1222 Madison.
George F. Blair, Chambersburg, Illinois. Lawrence W. Bastert. John L. Brown, 1422 N. Seventeenth. Frank C. Baum, 518 Jersey. Charles L. Blaesing, 801 S. Fourteenth.
Franklin W. Baker, 1033 Kentucky. Dan Berblinger, 217 S. Seventh. Grover Burns, 605 S. Sixteenth.
Alfred A. D. Behrensmeyer, 1222 Madison. Elmer HI. Bruenger, 1113 Payson Avenue. Ilenry J. Berndanner, 320 S. Tenth. James E. Baker, 41016 Kentneky. Chas. A. Bernard. Ralph D. Bishop, Eleventh and Broadway. Charles E. Butler, Utica, New York. Carl Bexten, 817 Adams. Benj. F. Baldwin, 1103 Vermont.
Harvey H. Behrensmeyer, 1035 S. Twelfth. Fred Bosse, 1434 Jefferson. Ralph H. Boquet, 1016 Vermont. Samuel Bushman, Canton, Missouri. Howard C. Boots, 2843 Elm.
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Frank J. Berger, 224 N. Third.
Edward William Bishop, 1028 Adams.
Edmund E. Burks, 1201% S. Seventh.
Oscar II. Brackenseik, 7001% S. Thirteenth.
Milton J. Braxmeier, 1409 Broadway.
Walter L. Bringaze, 322 S. Eighth.
Everett C. Bliven, 129 Jersey. Willis L. Bolin, 319 Cherry.
Frank C. Bunnel, 5241% Hampshire.
Jeremiah M. Boulware, Union, Massachusetts.
Carl B. Berter, 640 N. Twelfth. Charles M. Becker, 1435 State. Bryson M. Blackburn, 1407 N. Eighth.
Elmer F. Bosse, Detroit, Michigan.
John H. Bollan, 2317 Lind.
Albert H. Brokamp, 531 N. Twelfth.
Carl William Brown, 701 S. Fifth.
M. Bryson, 525 N. Tenth. John Butler, 831 Lind.
William John Bener, 619 Vine.
Asa C. Burbidge, Idaho Falls, Idaho.
Arthur G. Bowman, Quincy, Illinois.
Robert H. Bastert, 537 S. Twelfth.
Robert L. Barger, 315 Lind.
Albert M. C. Cunningham, Elsberry.
Andrew C. Canaday, 702 N. Fourth.
Claud V. Curry, 1238 Hampshire.
Frank Cook, 210 Maple.
Alvin A. Crocker, 2307 Elm.
John Campbell, 306 Cherry.
Lawrence H. Chapman, 2017 Oak.
Henry G. Carkhuff, Marshalltown, Iowa.
John Cottrell, 829 N. Ninth. Robert O. Cook, 522 Maple.
Clarence L. Cassidy, 1214 N. Twenty-Fourth.
Cruttenden S. Corwin, 308 N. Sixth.
Judson E. Cutter, Lincoln, Illinois.
Charles H. Carr. Marcus Chapman, 420 Oak.
Dennis E. Cronin, 1450 Hampshire
Morn R. Clark, 514 N. Tenth.
Gerhard N. Carpenter, 2079 Broadway. Millard F. Crawford, 623 N. Sixth.
Charles N. Coulson, 1205 N. Fifth.
Charles Crail, Maywood, Missouri.
Virgil E. Collins, Baylis, Illinois. De Wayne Carpenter, 730 N. Ninth. Emmett Cooper, Kansas City, Missouri.
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Everett E. Chapman, 522 Adams. Marion A. Campbell, 22416 York. Charlie (Tifford. 222 Maiden Lane. James Carpenter, 510 Kentucky. Joseph W. Crabbe. Hannibal, Missouri.
Henry D. Carper. Benj. L. Clow, 2020 Ehn. Charles Coy, 725 S. Seventh. Elmer Dale. Hubert L. Dempsey. Elmer Doht, 1117 S. Fifth. Joseph G. Dunker, 1014 N. Twelfth. Frank Warnell, 5161_ N. Tenth. Fred Dale, 302 Hampshire. Charles Dailey, Quiney, Illinois. William C. Druffel, 1512 Spring. Elmer Dale, 302 Hampshire. John J. Dnan. William Doerr, Foot of Vine. Joe Davidson, 729 Kentucky. Edward Dorkenwald, 1224 Park Place.
Benj. L. Dunn, 515 Jefferson. Ilenry F. Druffel, 1523 Oak. Henry Dede. 721 S. Twenty-Third.
Henry W. Dreassler, Jr., 1004 Payson.
Fred 11. Danielmeyer, 930 Madison.
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