USA > Indiana > Howard County > History of Howard county in the World War > Part 41
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Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42
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GROUP OF HOWARD COUNTY RED CROSS WORKERS.
First row, beginning at the left-Mrs. Robert Ettinger, Greentown ; Mrs. J. D. Woods, Greentown; Mrs. Hollis Weaver, Chairman Greentown Anx- illary ; Mrs. M. C. Floyd, Russiaville Auxiliary ; Mrs. H. C. Hart, Russiaville, Chairman Sewing Department: Mrs. Orpha Davis, Russiaville; Mrs. Alice Ilaworth, Chairman New London Auxiliary ; Mrs. E. W. Sherwin, Russiaville,
Second row-Mrs. Marie Ball, Greentown; Mrs. Agnes Hamer, Greentown: Mrs. Ross Hamer, Greentown; Mrs. Clarence Manring, Greentown: Mrs. T. 0. Mevoy, New London; Mrs. G. W. Kemp, Russiaville; Mrs. O. Evans, Russiaville: Mrs. W. 11. Bishop, Russiaville: Mrs. N. G. Gilbert, New London.
Third row-Miss Helen Seegar, Greentown : Mrs. Tillio Davis, Hemlock : Mrs. John Bauer, Chairman Sewing Department, Hemlock; Mrs. L. Deweese, Chairman Hemlock Auxiliary : Miss Kate Shirley, New London ; Miss Eva Newby, New London : Mrs. Glen Newby. New London.
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enemy was not only checked but thrown back. When the news of the glorious victory of Chateau Thierry was heard, the American people were stirred with tremendous enthusiasm. The tide of war had turned in favor of the Allies. They took the offensive all along the western front and steadily drove the Germans back toward the Rhine, and it looked as if it would only be a question of a few days until Germany would have to give up the fight and sue for peace. Each day brought new successes to the American Army and the enemy gradually grew weaker.
All felt that the end was not far away. Rumors of peace were heard on every hand and the very air seemed surcharged with expectancy. So it was not strange, when the news was flashed across the continent that Germany had surrendered, that the people gave vent to their feelings and began to celebrate. Despite the fact that the report was unconfirmed and its authenticity was denied by the authorities at Washington, some news- papers on Nov. 7th carried in bold headlines the report that Germany had quit the fight, and in many cities great celebrations were staged. There were people in Kokomo who thought the report was true, but the great majority wanted to make sure that the war was over before making any demonstration. The rumor proved to be false, and it was not until four days later that the joyful news came that the armistice had been signed.
On Monday morning, Nov. 11, 1918, at 2:30 o'clock, the people of Kokomo were aroused from their sleep by the blowing of whistles, the clanging of bells and the firing of guns. Men hastily dressed and rushed into the streets to see what was the matter. Here they were greeted with the news that the war was over. There was no sleep for anyone for the remainder of the night. Men, women and children, old and young, hurried downtown and eagerly sought the newspaper offices to learn for themselves if the rumors were really true. When they had been fully convinced that the reports were authentic, their enthusiasm knew no bounds, and they immediately began to jollify. At four o'clock Mayor Isaac Wright proclaimed a holiday and urged the factories, stores and schools to close for the day.
Long before the sun had risen on that crisp November morning, thousands of happy people were on the streets shouting themselves hoarse. The Citizens Band got into action early, but it could scarcely be heard above the din, which increased in volume as new recruits were added to the howling hosts. Company D of the State Militia was out in full uni- form ready to participate in the day's events. Men and boys riding in automobiles raced about the streets, firing old rusty shotguns that had not been used for years, and shouting like a band of Comanche Indians. Women, who were usually calm and dignified, marched through the streets yelling at the top of their voices and at the same time beating on any- thing that would make a noise. Those riding horses were dressed in grotesque costumes and carried banners bearing significant inscriptions.
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The sentiment expressed by most of them showed with what utter con- tempt the American people regarded the Kaiser. Staid and conservative men smiled an approval of all the wild and hilarious frolic. The city police-where were they ?- no one thought about them, and they forgot that they were officers of the law and joined with the crowd to make the celebration a success. The entire town took on a festive air. Stores. shops, factories and dwellings were profusely decorated with red, white and blue bunting and United States flags. Here and there were clusters of flags representing the combined colors of the allied nations. Auto- mobiles were covered with the Stars and Stripes. All was in a state of excitement-church bells rang, whistles blew, and even the old town clock seemed to be forgetful and failed to strike the hours of the day.
The news spread rapidly to the rural districts, and by the noon hour thousands of farmers and their families had come to the city to join in the celebration. On an occasion like this a day's program would not be complete without a parade, so one was planned for the afternoon. Promptly at 2:30 o'clock the parade, headed by the band, and with thou- sands in line, started. Its course was over the principal streets of the city and it took more than two hours for it to pass a given point.
No parade just like it was ever staged before. With little or no preparation, every industry and organization in the county fell into line with a large representation. Each group as it joined the procession tried to make more noise than the one preceding, until it seemed that bedlam had broken loose. However, it was an orderly disorder. It was a great day, one that can never be forgotten. There are only a few days like this one in the history of any nation. They occur only after some threat- ened national calamity has been averted, and on such occasions the people give themselves over to unrestrained rejoicing.
When the parade was over, the people returned to their homes thor- oughly exhausted by the day's excitement. With the night the clang of bells, the shout of boys and the firing of guns gradually died away and finally ceased altogether. And thus ended the most remarkable day the people of Howard County ever witnessed.
For almost two years we were engaged in a great conflict with a strong and resourceful enemy, whose purposes and ideals were in direct opposition to those of a free people. Our army, in conjunction with those of the Allies, fought the war to a successful conclusion and stripped the enemy of his power to again threaten the liberties of the world. The victory gained was a priceless heritage, and future generations will rise up and call the defenders of the people's freedom blessed. To have had even a small part in that titanic struggle will be considered a high honor in the years to come.
The perfect co-ordination of all the people of the nation, working, saving and sacrificing together, made our blows effective, and without them the cause would have been lost. Nearly three thousand of Howard
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County's young men responded to their country's call, and how well they fought can best be attested by the valor displayed on the field of battle. Three were decorated with the Distinguished Service Cross, three with the Croix de Guerre, one with the Italian Cross, one with the Belgian Cross, and many others were cited for bravery. Thirty-eight never re- turned-they died that others might live. The others were no less brave. All were not called into the most dangerous and conspicuous places. How- ever, honor is due to all who labored heroically for the success of the cause, whether it be on the battle-field, in the training camp, in the navy or behind closed doors in the deadly gas laboratories, for it required the services of all.
The war is now over. The anxious days from April 6, 1917, the beginning of the war, until its close Nov. 11, 1918, have passed; war organizations have been demobilized, industries have returned to peaceful pursuits, the soldiers have returned, and the people of Howard County can now look back over their labors and feel proud of their achievements.
PERSONNEL OF HOWARD COUNTY WAR ORGANIZATIONS
The city, township and county chairmen for the different war activi- ties submitted the following names of persons who assisted in war work. It was just as necessary to have the civilian population well organized as it was to have a well-disciplined army. And it was through organi- zations and committees that the great majority of the work was done. Persons who headed these committees were chosen for their executive ability, and those in the ranks were chosen for their ability to work. The task was not always pleasant, but it had to be done and someone had to do it. Some few served on only one committee, while others took an active part in every drive that was made. All who worked on these committees did so at the sacrifice of their own business. No one received any compensation for his labor or had any thought of reward. All labored from a sense of duty. The amount of good accomplished is a testimony of the faithful service rendered by those who had some part in it, from the solicitor in the most remote districts of the county to those who held the most responsible positions in the organizations. It was the unity of purpose and an unselfish devotion to duty that gave success to the county's war organizations.
B. F. Addington, Mrs. William Adrian, Miss Dora Albright, F. M. Alexander, Ed Alexander, Mrs. Belle Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Alexander, Mrs. C. Alley, C. M. Anderson, O. K. Andrews. Olia Andrews, Frank Andrews. A. Anspach, A. C. Antrim, Mrs. Johu Antrim, Edgar Apperson, Theodore Applegate, Mrs. John Arbuckle, Leo K. Armfield, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Armstrong, Walter Armstrong, Sherman Armstrong, Reed Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Arnett. W. H. Arnold, Mrs. Jack Arnold, Mrs. Jacob Ayers, Maurice Ashley, Mrs. Olive Apperson, Robert Arnett, Jessamine Armstrong, Mrs. C. M. Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Bagwell, Mrs. Thomas Bagwell, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Bailey, Mr. Balfour, Mr. and Mrs. Auras W. Ball, Mrs. George Ball, Mrs. Oma Ball, Mrs. F. R. Bannon, Mrs. Annas Ball, Dr. Judd Banks, Charles Banta. ( D. Barber, Mrs. Rbetta Barber, Abner Barber. C. M. Barlow, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barnes, Mrs. Mae Barnard. D. P. Barngrover, C. W. Bar- rett, Mrs. Samuel Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Batey, Mrs. Fay Beale, Mrs. A. L. Beck, George II.
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Becker, Mrs. Rose Becker, John Beckom, Mrs. Grant Beecher. Mrs. Retta Beeching. Mrs. Milton Bell, Sylvester Bell, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bennett, Bert Bennett, Lena Bennett. Henry Bergman, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Billings, William Billings, Estella Billings, Charles Bitschy, W. E. Blacklidge, 1. C. Blacklidge, Kent Blacklidge, John Blake. J. W. Blakeley. Mrs. H. E. Blassingham, Mrs. Harry Blue, Mrs. Alford Bogue, Mrs. Wilbur Bogue. C. M. Bolinger, Mrs. Harry O. Bone, O. M. Booher, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boswell, Mrs. A. Bournigne, George Bourne. Mrs. King Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brammell, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Brand, Shirley Brandl, Mrs. Ulysses Brannen, Mrs. Braskett, Mr. and Mrs. Will Brass, R. C. Brock, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Broekus, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Broadliek, Mrs.Andra Broomfield, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Brothers, L. L. Brower, Mary Brower, Mr. and Mrs. Dan F. Brown, J. C. F. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Brown, Mrs. Roscoe Brown, Mrs. Leonidas Brown, Mark Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Brubaker, Mr. and Mrs. IL. M. Brubaker. Ira Brubaker, Mrs. Aubrey Brumfield, Mrs. Florence Brumfield. Mrs. H. A. Bruner. Miss Minnie Bruner. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Bruner, Omar Brunk, Mrs. L. E. Bryan, Maude Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Bryan, S. F. Buchanan, George Bucker, Mrs. Clarence Bugher, Mr. and Mrs. O. If. Burgett. Paul Burke, Mrs. Oswald Burr, Mrs. Oris Burr, J. W. Burris, James Burrows, Mrs. William Burrows, Lon Butcher, William Byrum, Mrs. L. C. Bryan, William Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Buek, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Burt, Mrs. O. O. Butcher, D. W. Butz, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Byers, Mrs. Bessie Byers, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Byrum, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Byrum, Mrs. R. M. Blackmore, Richard Brown, JJ. W. Byrum. Katherine Burk, Mrs. C. M. Barlow.
Mrs. Nellie Cain, W. N. Caldwell. W. T. Calhoun, Mrs. Ada Calhoun, D. G. Campbell, Frank Cannon, W. Carlton, Hugh Carothers; O. N Carr, Mrs. W. J. Carroll, Frank Carson, C. E. Carter, Miss Mary Carter, Enoch Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Glen A. Carter, L. D. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Carter. Oscar Carter, O. L. Carter, Mrs. Florence Carter, Mrs. J. B. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Carter, Mrs. V. G. Carter. Mrs. Claude Castner, Mrs. Frank Cates, Clarkson Cates, Eddie Cates, C. A. Veril, Mrs. Howard Chaffin, Mrs. Walter Chambers. W. E. Chandler, Mrs. A. A. Charles, Mr. and Mrs. George Charles, Miss Arline Charles. John Chase, Cliff Chestnut. Mrs. Josephine ". Choate, Margaret Choate, Aaron Church, Mrs. C. B. F. Clarke, Fred Clarke, O. D. Clarke, Mrs. C. P. Cline, Martin Coady, James Coady, W. O. Cobb, F. M. Cue, Tobias Cog, Mrs. Frank Cohee. W. II. Cole, Mrs. Elva Cole, Clayton Cole, Lanra Cole, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Coles, Shirley Colescott, Charles Condo, A. V. Conradt, Ed Conway, Miss Flossie Conway, Miss Alice Conwell, A. S. Conwell. C. E. Conwell, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cook, Mrs. John Cooke, Mrs. Lloyd Pooper, Miss Kathleen Cooper, Mrs. J. W. Cooper. Loren Corwin, Mrs. Frank Cory, Mrs. Clyde Cosand, Gus Cosand, Miss Mande Cosler, W. A. Costlow, Miss Frieda Cotterman. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cottingham, Mrs. Howard Cotty, Mrs. William Coughlan, Mrs. Mollie Couk, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Covalt, Mrs. Viola Corner, Miss Ruth Covalt, Mrs. Ross Covalt. Mrs. Bessie G. Cox, W. D. Cox, W. G. Coxon, Miss Nellie Coxon, Miss Adele Coxon, Asa B. Coy, T. M. Coy, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Cranor. Mrs. Alice Cranor, Miss Edith Cranor. Mrs. Ellsworth Cranor, Mrs. James Cranor, Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Creager, Walter Cragun, Mrs. Frank Crick, Mrs. Will Critchlow, Mrs. Roy Crites, J. B. Crownover, Mrs. Loren Crume, J. L. Cue, Vasil Cross, A. D. Creason, Roy Crites, Dennis Crume, Howard Cullins, Miss Effie Cullins, Mrs. Deibert Curless, Mrs. Glen Currens, Claude M. Capdu, Joe C'lingenpeel.
O. H. Dailey, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Danner, Miss Anna Darby, Hermion Darby, Eva Darby, Mrs. Ed Darrough, Ora J. Davies, Mrs. J. B. Davenport. Elwood David, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Davis, Mrs. Burch Davis. Mrs. Ernest Davis, Henry C. Davis, Mrs. Eva Davis, George L. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Davis, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jesse D. Davis, Jesse L. David, Dessie Davis, Mrs. Jessie Davis, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Davis, Mrs. Edmund Dean, Mrs. Amos Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dean, W. A. Dean. Ruth Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dean, Mrs. Minnie Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Dean, Al Dvardorff, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Deardorff, Mr. J. F. Deffenbacher, Mrs. T. A. Delo. A. J. Delon, Mrs. Frank Devore, Daniel Devore, Mrs. Ed Derek, Mrs. J. C. Deweese. Dr. L. Deweese, George Dickey, Mrs. Dora Dill, Ishmael Dillman. C. F. Dimmitt, Mrs. O. V. Dimmitt. Mrs. Martha Dimitt, Miss Winifred Dimitt, Miss Sallie Dimmitt. Mrs. W. W. Dimmock, Miss Frances Dixon, J. C. Dolman, John Donahue, Bart Donahue, T. F. Donahue, Mrs. A. C. Donnelly, Mrs. John Doran. Everett Doty, John Downhour, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Doyan, W. W. Drinkwater, Oscar Duekworth, Miss Irma N. Dufendach, George W. Duke, Mrs. James Duke, Mrs. Alice Duke. Charles E. Duncan, H. C. Punean, Mrs. H. O. Duncan. I. P. Duncan. Mrs. Delmar Duncan, George Dunlap, John Durett, Howard Dyar, D. R. Dye, Miss Fronia Dye, Mrs. Emma Dye, Mr. and Mrs. Willis B. Dye, Mary Dye.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Eakins. A. B. Easterling, Miss Fame Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Eikenberry, Mrs. Orin Ellabarger, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Elleman, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Eller. J. F. Eller, B. T. Ellis, Mrs. Alice Ellis, Ernest Ellis, Miss Edna Ellis, George Ellis, Robert Ellis, Fame Enders, Margaret Enders, Samuel Enders, Mrs. Robert Ettinger, Lon Ewing. Mrs. M. P. Elliott. Mrs. W. A. Ebrian.
Mrs. John Fadely, William Fadely, Mrs. Lloyd Fair, Miss Lon Falk, L. M. Farlow, E. O. Far- low, A. E. Fawcett. W. E. Fawcett, J. P. Faweett. Thelma Fawcett, William II. Fay. Mrs. Hugh Faylor, Albert Featherstone, John Fee. Louis Fee, Mrs. J. Fellows, Ed Fenn, Mr. and Mrs. John Fenn, J. E. Fernung, Miss Hazel Fernung. Mr. and Mrs. John Ferriday, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Finch, Mrs. Murray Fitzsimmons, Mrs. Ernest Flemming. Mrs. O E. Foust, John Finch, Mr. and Mrs.
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Reese Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. John Flora, Aaron Flora, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Flora, F. Foland, Mrs. A. C. Ford. Miss Mabel Ford, Sherd Fowler, Lamont Fox, Mrs. Ed Fox, Mrs. Lou Froelich, Mr. and Mrs. Sig Frank, Mrs. Harry P. Frazier, Mrs. John Frakes, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fredrick, Pauline Fredrick, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Freeland, Rev. W. B. Freeland, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Freeman, J. B. Freeman, Mrs. Iva Fricke, Charles Fridlin, Miss Josephine Fridlin, Ray Frier, J. E. Fulwider, Miss Rebecca Fredrick, Miss Wanita Fredrick, Mrs. George W. Fredrick.
Mrs. James Gaffney, George F Gallion, Ezra Gallion, Agnes Garner, Clarence Garr, Abram Garr, Mrs. Ernest Garr, Miss Lucile Garr, Miss Mary Garr, Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Garrett, Ed Gates, Charles Gentry, Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Gerhard, F. G. Gerhart, G. D. Gerhart, Mrs. E. V. Gibson, Mrs. Bruce Gifford, Mrs. and Mrs. John T. Gifford, Mrs. Frank Gifford. Mrs. Delight Gift, El Gilbert, Miss Anna Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Gilbert, W. W. Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. William Gilliland, George Githens, Samuel Godfrey, Mrs. Eva Goodman. Mrs. John Golding, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Golightly, J. R. Goodier. John Gordon, Mrs. Beryl Gordon, Mrs. Blanche Gorton, Mrs. R. II. Gott, Mrs. W. A. Gould, Velma Goyer, Miss Gladys Goyer, Edgar Goyer. Dr. H. G. and Mrs. Grable, John Grace, Mrs. Frank Graff. Mrs. Charles Graham, Mrs. Frank Granson, Miss Alberta Grau. Roy Grau, C. N. Grau, William P. Greer, D. O. Greeson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grimes, W. E. Grinslade, Mrs. Nellie Grishaw, Noah Grundy, Mrs. Frank Graves.
Mrs. Nora Hale, M. F. Hall. C. W. Hamer, Mrs. Waiter Hamer, J. W. Hamilton, Miss Ethel Hamilton, Dr. N. C. Hamilton, J. W. Hancock, Mrs. Dora Hancock, Isaac Hannah, Mrs. f. R. Ilanna, Samuel Hanna, Mrs. Flora Hannah, George A. Hansell, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hanson, Artis Hanson, T. A. Hanson, Mrs. Lucy Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Harpster, Mr. and Mrs. John Harbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. John Harlan, B. F. Harness, Mrs. Will Harper. Earl Harrell William Harrell, Mrs. Ruth Harrell, Thomas Harris, Mrs. Robert Hart, B. F. Harness, Mrs. Inicy Harper, Mrs. Will Harper, Mrs. II. C. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hfart, Mrs. Robert Hart, George 1). Hartman. Miss Elizabeth Hartman, W. II. Hartman, Miss Frieda Haseltine, Mr. William Haseltine, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Haseltine, Miss Della Ilaseltine, William Haskell, John W. Ilouck, Miss Denna Hanley, Ben Havens, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Havens, Mr. and Mrs. f. V. Haworth, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Haworth, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Haworth, W. E. Hayes, Bernice and March Haynes, Elwood Haynes, Grant Haworth, Miss Lillie Haworth, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hlaworth, C. C. Ilaworth, O. C. Ready, Mrs. Charles D. Ileafon, W. O. Heaton, Mr. and Mrs. Fohn Hedrick, J. D. Heinmiller, Miss Marie Heinmiller, F. J. Hegner, W. B. Helmick, J. J. Helmuth, Mrs. II. E. Henderson, M. Hendrix, Miss Zoe HIenly, Jacob Hennenfert, Everett Henry, Michael Ilenry, Thomas Ileory, J. C. Hferrou, Rath Herron, Mrs. Ruth Ross Ilerrman, Rev. E. Herzberg, Fred Hiatt, Miss Mabel Hiatt, Edward E. Hiatt, Paul Higman, A. C. Hillis, R. C. Hillis, C. E. Hinshaw, D. J. Ilirshberger, Miss Mary Hite, Miss Grace Hite, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Hobbs, Miss Corintha Hobbs, Mr. and Mrs. Woodson Hobbs, Frank Hobbs. W. N. Hobson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Hobson, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hodgen. Len Hodgin, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Hodgins, David Hod- son, Mrs. Ilerman Hofferbert, Dr. A. W. Holcombe, Miss Helen Holcombe, Mary Hollenbeck, John Holliday, George Hollingsworth, O. D. Hollingsworth, Willard Hollingsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Hollingsworth, Rev. B. S. Ilollopefer, Mrs. Eva Holman, Mrs. G. P. Holman, Mrs. M. S. Holman, Mr. and Mrs. Hood, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hope, Louie Horn, Elmer Horseman, Mrs. Lon Hosier, Mrs. Glen Hoss, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Iloss, A. C. Hostetler, Lum Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Howell, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Howell, Mrs. B. I. Hubbard, Mrs. Mary Huddleston, Darrel Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. George Hnllinger, Mrs. Charles Hummell. E. J. Ilumpe, Mrs. Maggie Hunsinger, Mrs. Almon IInnt, Mr. and Mrs. A. 11. Hunt, Miss Pauline Hunt, Mrs. Clarence Hunt, Dana Hunt, Robert Hunter, W. C. Hunter, A. F. Hutson, W. P. Hutson, II. Hutner, Mrs. L. P. ITutto, Miss Grace Ilyatt.
A. G. Ingels, Ward Ingels.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jack, Mrs. Harry Jocks, Merrill Jackson, Ralph Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson, Mrs. Walter C. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jarrard, Mr. and Mrs. John Jarrard, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Jarrard, Mrs. G. D. Jay, Gilbert Jay, John A. Jay, Joe Jay, Orville Jefferson, Miss Alice Jones, Miss Minnie Jones, Charles Jinkerson, Miss Anna Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. William Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jerrell, Mrs. Georgia Jessnp. Fred Jessup, Mrs. Sherman Job, C. O. Johns, Mrs. Carl Johnson, Frank Johnson, Earl Johnson, Guy Johnson, Mrs. Cora Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Johnson, Mrs. O. J. Johnson, Joseph N. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Jones, Mrs. Maggie Jones, Mrs. T. F. Jones, Mrs. W. B. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jones, John B. Joyce. Mrs. Frank Julian, Mrs. Ed Julow.
J. A. Kautz, Mr. and Mrs. William Kegley, Ira Keisling, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kelly. J. D. Kelly. Dr. 11. A. Kelsey, Mrs. W. W. Kelvie, Mrs. Russell Kelvie, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Kemper, Mrs. Ross Kemper. W. H. Kendall, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kennedy, King Kennedy. W. F. Kepler, II. G. Kidder, V'leah Kidder, Dr. W. D. Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. Charles (. Kerlin, Mrs. K. W. Kern, Harry Kern, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keyton, Mrs. Virginia Kibler, Mrs. W. J. Kibler, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Kincaid, Mrs. John Kidd. Mrs. Russell King, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Kingery, Mr. and Mrs. John Kinney, W. O. Knisley, William Kirby, L. J. Kirkpatrick, Otto Kirtley, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Klein, Joe Klingenpeel, William Klingman, Mrs. L. M. Knepple, William Knight, T. L. Knipe, W. B.
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Knote, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Knote. J. H. Koott. J. M. Krall, Mrs. Ella Krall. Mrs. Charles Kramer, Bernice Kratzer, Dwight Kratzer, Mrs. John Kratzer, William Kring, Mrs. Blanche Kriss, Mrs. J. H. Kurtz, Harley Kurtz, Charles Kurtz, Miss Martha Kumler.
Gertrude Ladd, Clarence Laferty. Mrs, Letis Lamb, C. H. Lambert. Miss Madge Lambert, Mr. and Mrs, Sherman Lancaster. Riley Landis, George W. Landon, Dr. E. N. Landon, Mrs. John Landrum, John M. Lantz, Wilma Lantz. Mrs. Bert Larowe, W. L. Langhlin, Frank Law- rence. Mrs. Pearl Leach, J. W. Learner, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Leedy. Charles E. Leeson, E. E. Leeson, Mr. and Mrs. Sig Leon. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Lester, Sant Lett. Mrs. Frank Lett, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Levi. Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Lewis, Miss Gertrude Lewis. lke Lewellen, Thomas W. Lindley, Fred J. Lindley, W. W. Lindley, John Lindley, Mrs. George Locke, Daniel Locke, Mrs. Neal Locke, Thomas Locke, Mrs. Asher Long, Miss Ethel Long, O. H. Long, Mrs. Frank Long, Thomas Long, Mrs. Brice Loop, Mrs. Anna Loop, Mrs. D. Loper. Miss Dorothy Loper, Frank O. Lord, Mrs, Charles Lord, Mrs. Frank Love, Miss Grace II. Lovejoy, Mrs. Flossie Lucas, Miss Hazel Low. M. O. Lybrook, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Lybrook, Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Lynch, Charles Lyons, Mrs. Maurice Louth, Mrs. Arthur Long.
Winnifred Maher, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Mahin, Nehemiah Main, Mrs. Izetta Main, C, K. Mange, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Manning, Mrs. Clarence Manring. Mrs. William Manring. Charles Maon. George Marner. W. C. Markland, Mrs. Elizabeth Morrow, E. C. Markland, Mrs. Floyd Marshall, Mrs. Lew Marshall, Mrs, A. A. Martin, Mrs. Edwin Martin, D. W. Martin, Miss P'bronsie Martin, Mrs. L. C. Martin, William Martin, Mrs. W. Il. Martin, Dr. Will J. Martin, Mrs. E. L. Martz. Mrs. William Mason, B. E. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Mast, Miss Blanche Mast. Mrs, Vera Mast, Mrs. Andrew Mast. Mrs. Florence Matchette, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mat- Jock, Mrs. Leroy MeAnnich, C. K. MeCain, Mr. and Mrs. Frank MeCarty, Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Met'nughan, Dollie MeLain, Mrs. Bessie Mecan, Miss Ella MeCauley, Lloyd Mcclure, Mrs. Maude McCoy, Mrs. 6. E. MeCoy, Charles Medoy, Mrs. T. O. Mccoy, Miss Virginia Med'une, Mrs. MeCullop. John MeDaniel, L. M. McDaniel, E. L. MeDermott. Luther MeDowell. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. MeElwain, Miss Mattie MeIntosh, Miss Grace Melntosh, Mrs. C. C. MeFann, Mrs. E. E. MeFann, Mrs. McFarland, Mrs. Pan MeGrail, Mr. and Mrs. Harry MeGonigal, John Meln- tosh, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Melutosh, Mrs. Clarence MeQuiston, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. MeNeal. C. W. MeLanghlin. Dr. G. L. MeNeal, Benjamin Mckay, C. J. MeKay, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McKee. C. W. MeReynolds. S. W. MeReynolds, Dollir Melain, Simeon MeQuiston, Miss Margaret Meck, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Meck, Ray Mehlig. Mrs. Joseph A Meiner, John W. Melton, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mendenhall, Mrs. George Menig. Miss Lucile Menig, Mrs. Ed Merrell, Ward Merrell. Mrs. Clarence Merrell, Grant Merrell, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Metz, Nick Michaelis, George Mikalas, John Middleton, John Middlesworth, Mrs. A. 11. Miller. B. F. Miller, Charles B. Miller, Clarence Miller. Elsie Miller, lohn A. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. C. Earl Miller, Mrs. Lela Miller, Mrs. War- reu Miller, 1. F. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Miller, 11. C. Miller, Henry Miller, Mr. and Mrs. 1. N. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Miller. Joseph Miller, I. P. Miller, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. John Miller. Miss Lurile Miller, Simeon Miller, William Miller. John L. G. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Miller, Wallace E. Miller, Frank Miller, Mrs. Sarah Miller, Joseph Mills, J. II. Mills, Cal Mills, John Milton, Noah Mishler, Mrs. Randolph Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs, W. II. Mohler, Miss Elsie Mohler, Mrs. Ed Moon, Rev. Edgar and Mrs, Moore, Mr. and Mrs, Ed S. Moore, O. C. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Roll Moore, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Muore, Miss Myrtle Moore, Miss Edna Moore, J. L. Moredock, Mrs. Fred Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Morgan, Mrs. Jacob Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Zed Morgan, Mrs. Frank Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Morris, Mr. and Mrs. James Morris, W. W. Morris, Charles Morrison, Mrs. Howard Morrison, Mrs. Albert Morrow, Mrs. Elizabeth Morrow. William Morton, R. K. Moseman. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moulder, Miss Mae Moss, Ray Moss, Miss Edna Moss, Miss Myrtle Moss, Mrs. Jacob Moss, Walter K. Mossberg, Mrs. W. A. Moulding, Charles Mugg, Lloyd Mugg. Mrs. Ernest Murphy, George Murphy, Otto Murphy, Armel Murphy, Dr. E. N. and Mrs, Murray. 11. E. Murray, Arney Murray, O. M. Myers, I. S. Mygrant, Mrs. Charles MeClain,
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