davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-02
Viking.

Mar. 30th,-Carl DahIin. from
town of Cornstocb, is around here
with a circular saw, gasoline engine
and feed mill, grinding feed and
saving wood for the farmers.
A boy baby was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl O. Johnson on March
18th.
The Viking Sewing society met at
O. G.. Sjostedt's place on March
Goth.
Engwall Peterson, who recently
returned from the pinery, is laid up
on account of a leg he had hurt or
strained in some way We hope to
see him around soon.
Emil Tornell, from this place, is
working for the Robertson Lumber
Co. IN Warren at present.
f. Nicholson, who arrived from
Brooklyn, N. Y, last fall with his
family, is busy building himself a
new dwelling place on the Viking
part OF sec. IL, town 154, range 45.
c. J. Lundgren is building d
granary for Emil TornelI on his
farm on sec. 3 town and range as
above mentioned
Lars Larson, who left here some
time ago for Absarookee, Montana
writes about that country that Il
IS all RIGHT but for one thing. the
scarcity OF the gentIer sex. Would
pc great chance for some young
Won en- who are fast approaching
sour old maidenhood. 8
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-02
DIPHTHERIA ANTIToxIN.
EFFORT to Adopt NatI0naI standard
for the Serum Being Made by
P1armac0poeia Society.

Through the efforts of the COM
mittee on antitoxins of the United
States pharn1acopoeia, it seems prob
able that a national standard for
anti-toxin diphtheria serum will be
adopted. Two meetings were held
ID Philadelphia at the residence
of Prof. Joseph P. Remington,
the dean of the College of Pharmacy
and chairman of the general com
mlttee on revision of the pharmaco-
poeia.
This committee is appointed at the
United States Pharmaeopoeia conven-
tlon, which meets in Washington
every ten years Three years have
been spent upon the new edition of
the National Pharmaeopoeia, which
Is to be published next winter. With
the exception of Germany. no other
country has adopted standard for
antltoxin diphtheria serum, although
since the improvements made bv a
distinguished French bacterioloaist.
DR.. Roux, in improving and preserv-
ing it. the fluid has come into gen
era1 use throughout the civilized
world.
By the use of this serum the death
rate In diphtheria has fallen from 30
and 35 to five, and in some places
from so to five since its adoption
few years ago Thus the value of
this serum has been abundantlv
proved. Almost all of the antitoxin
used IN this country is prepared at
Detroit and at G1enolden. Pa.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-02
Stephen.

School vacation this week, hence
the children are happy.
A. L. Nutting arrived home last
Friday from his Canadian farm for a
short visit
Mrs. D. K Grant, of Argyle, visi-
ted with Mrs. J. H Merdink last
Thursday.
Fred Wheeler arrived last Fri
day from Pennsylvania to attend to
his spring work. Mrs Wheeler
will not be back for about four
weeks.
Mrs. Iver Lodmeu visited
friends in Warren last Thursday,
returning home Friday.
Sam Cook, the Warren legal light
attended to business here between
trains Friday
The many friends here of Hon.
Andrew Grindeland were glad to
hear of his appointment to the
Judgeship.
John P. Lundin and E. A Green
attended to business at the County
seat Friday evening, returning
home Saturday morning.
Miss Mary Gillespie arrived home
Saturday last from her school at
Moorhead to visit during vacation
The timber fever has struck this
village again. Messrs- FL. Sander
son, W. S. Campbell, G. E. Carr,
w. D. Gotta and A. A. Dickinson
left last Saturday for Koochiching to
look up some claims.
Miss Flora Lamberson, of Warren,
visited ait the Gillespie home Mon
day and Tuesday of this week.
Mrs Hyslop, nee Miss Kittie
Gillespie, returned to her home in
Winnipeg, Man, last Tuesday, af-
ter a short visit at her home She
was accompanied in her visit by
her mother-in-law.
j. Ell. Merdink returned last
Tuesday from Hudson, Wisconsin
Prof. FrankIyn and his sister,
Miss Wilcox, went to HaIIock Tues
day for short visit with friends.
We are all sorry to learn that
Lila, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Topper who has been sick
for some time is reported worse,
and at the present very little hope
of her recovery is entertained
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-02
The Glass Play.

The play dot, the Miners
Daughter given by the senior
class OF the Worren High School at
the opera house last Faiday eve
ming, was a very enjoyable affair
and drew large audience. All
who took part acquitted themselves
IN very creditabIe manner, and
especially so when it is considered
that the students have kept up the
regular work in their classes ano
only given such time to preparation
and practice as they could find out
side of school hours. Not only
were the students able to entertain
the large audience, bul in the rem
dltion of the several parts many Of
them displayed such grace, feeling
and dramatic talent, as many an
Ole actor or actress would have en-
Wed Frank E. Kendall, as David
Mason, looked every inch an easy
going farmer, but what he lacked in
enterprise and aggressiveness was
mere than compensated for by his
better half, impersonated by
Clarice Grindeland, who carried
the part of Mrs Mason with much
elegance and spirit, and proved her
self to be a real good adviser. Hap
zihah, a lady of color, was represen-
tee by Emily Lakin, who in action
and costume looked like veritable
'naammy" Fred c. Bakke as
Ebony, a colored Individual cut
sorae very funny antics. Aug. |.
Bystrom made an ideal son, lover
and student and W. c.. Green, as
Ar5hur Floyd, the villain, was one
OF sthe central figures in the play
and did his part we'll. Dora Hol-
comb, as the miners daughter, ac-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-02
DOLLAR WoRsHIpERs SCORED.
Rev. Dr.. NeweH Dwight Hills Speaks
Strong Words Against God
Of Wealth.

Touching by inference upon the
strides being made by the trusts
Rev. Newell Dwight Hills, speaking
the other night at the installation
services for Rev. Dr. Macy McGee
Waters, successor to Rev DR.. NJ.
Iompklns at the Congregational
church, Brooklyn, arraigned the
worship of wealth, which he said
seemed to be supplanting in a meas
ure the worship of God, and predict
ed that within 20 years the fight be-
tween materialism and Christianity
would become an acute struggle
In these days. said Dr. HiHis we
see young men going to college to
TT themselves for business and pro-
LESSONS. The class of young men
who years ago went to enter theo-
logical seminaries now tell you they
intend to become lawyers because
Of the greater emoluments to be
gained. Now and then we hear of a
man stealing railroad and the pub
lie applauds him for his cleverness.
There seems to be a spirit of revi-
sion In this age There is even a
new version of the Ten Command
ments, of which the chief seems to
be honor the almighty dollar that
you may have yachts and lands and
life of ease and steal everything in
sight"
Referring with biting sarcasm to
the bent of the newly rich to pose
as art eonnoisseurs, Dr. Hills
said: 1--WE see them buying paint
ings and musty old manuscripts
without being able to tell for the
Life of them whether one is the
work of an old master or the other
the genuine production of an old
classical Htterateur.'
DR.. Hills remarks caused a de-
cided sensation. and the concrera-
tion broke forth in applause. DR.
Hills words were all the more un-
expected because of his stand on the
question of labor unions, which in a
recent sermon he held to be forms
of tyranny and dead weight upon
the neck of Industrial progress
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-02
Our
Correspondence.
Eckvon and Big Woods

Spring is here and la grippe in
its heels, and it seems as though it
will not leave until it has visited
every house out here.
Anton Haughen and Adolf Giel-
haug, who have spent the winter at
Rainy River, are now back here
again to spend part of the summer
B. Swanson, of Argyle, has re-
turned to his farm in Oak Park.
which he is to work himself this
year.
The Oak Park Saw Mill Co, fin
ished up their winters work this
week. having cleared S4o0.
c. B. Olson has purchased
double force feed mill and will
grind feed for the farmers at a rea-
sonable price. Try him.
Nick Emerson 4 Co, have taken
the contract to cut the summer
wood for c. r. Amundson and will
likely have the job finished in a
couple of weeks,
Nick Lund, from Marsh, n. D.,
visited in Big Woods last week
He likes his new home we'll and
will likely spend the summer out
there.
Martin Enden was seen at Eek
vol the other day on business
trip.
We have heard that Even Aas is
to put up fine residence on his
Snake River farm in Oak Park this
spring.
NJ. 0. Held is looking for a good
man to do general farm work this
spring.
K. O. knutson's feed mill has
been running every day this week
grinding good supply of feed for
his neighbor farmers.
Red River IS raising little every
day, but the ice is as strong as ever
The farmers are cleaning their
seed grain. but there is no sign of
seeding SO far.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-02
AN OLD PIONEER GONE
Ole Sand, Postmaster at Snake,
is Dead.

Death has again called away from
our midst another old settler of
Marshall county Ole Sand, farmer,
merchant and postmaster at Snake
died last Thursday, March 26, 1903
at 5:3e a. m., in his 5Sth year, OF
Gamer of the stomach. with which he
has been troubled for some time
Mr. Sand was one of the first sett-
lers on Lower Snake, having come
there about "a years ago, locating
on choice claim on the banks of
the river. He engaged in farming
and stock raising, and later estab-
lished a little store in which he did
Ia hourishing business. He has
been postmaster at Snake since
1888, when the office was estab-
lished- Mr.. Sand was an infuen-
tlal man in his community, and
always took an active part in it's up
building and development. Many
OF the old settlers recall now MANY
an act of kindness and helpfulness
on his part.
OMr. Sand was born in NORWAY.
July 4, 1915, and came to this coun-
try with his parents when he was a
mere youth. He lived in kandivo-
nj county for few years during
the grasshopper visitation, but
when the rush for the fertile lands
OF the Red River Valley commenced,
he was among the first to Join the
throng- He leaves a wife and 10
children to mourn his loss. Some
OF the sons are grown up and cap
able OF conducting the business left
into their hands.
The funeral was held last Sunday
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-02
To the Ladies of Warren and
Vicinity.

We have the best and most up-to-
date stock of millinery goods in the
city, and as our stock is all new
there is no opportunity for you to
receive any old goods, We are
here to stay and will give everyone
the best satisfaction in both trim
ming and goods as we have had
some thirteen years experience in
the best stores of Minneapolis and
st. Paul We cordially invite all
ladies to come in and Sc our stock.
Bierkeng & Syness-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-02

ted very gracefully Mark Oseth
looked like. a saint that never was
seen, when in his priestly robes he
started out to perform tht marriage
ceremony that was SO sadly inter-
rupted- Lulu Cross, Maggie
Woolery and Guy Campbell carried
their parts we'll. The proceeds of
the entertainment amounted to Sl10.
and, after dedtlcting expenses, will
be used for the benefit of the school.
perhaps form the nucleus of fund
for the purchase of a new piano.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-02
Farm For Sale.

My farm of 100 acres in town of
Comstock, 100 acres broke and
ready for crop, 30 acres fenced pas
ture. Good new living house 1sx2s,
new barn 32x4o, one barn 14x24,
and a summer kitchen. All build
ings In the center of fine grove.
Snake river crosses one CORNER of
land Plenty of timber for fuel.
Anybody wanting a fine farm will
do we'll to investigate. st.
GUST ANDERSON.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-02
Church Notices.

TIE young peoples society of tie
Norw. Luth- church, meet tomor-
row at 7.30 p. M, at Rev. hile's
place. All members, and others in
terested are kindly asked to be
present.
The confirmation class of Big
woods congregation meets Saturday
3 o'clock p M, at the church.
Services at Bigwoods church
next Sunday 1870 a. m, and at
Snake River church 8 p. M The
confirmation class of Snake River
congregation meet Immediately after
services.
The confirmation class of Gran
vile church meet Apr 9th, 1890 at
0. III. Bangs. The ladies aid So
ciety meet at the same place the
same day at o'clock.
The ladies aid society at Zion
meet with Mrs Hotter Apr. 7th at
2 p M The confirmation class
meet at the church the same day at
10 q. m.
Services at Melo church ON Good
Friday at 1870 and at Warren the
same day at 7.30 p. m. The eon6r-
nation class of Melo meet at church
at - o'clock.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-02
Nj. +. Church Services.

Sermon at 1880 a. m. Sunday
School at 11:45- Epworth League
at $50 p. m.
In the evening the pastor sub
iect will he, He made bright his
knives and looked in the liver.
A cordial Invitation is extended
to you to attend these services.
Duet by Mrs. E Stevens and
Mrs, Peart.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-02

afternoon and was conducted by
Rev n f. kile, of Warren. It was
the biggest funeral ever seen in
those parts, neighbors and friends
from all the country round being
there to show their last respects to
deceased, whom they had known so
well. Peace be to his ashes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-02
For Rent.

A 16o acre farm in township of
Sandsvllle, Polk Co. Mimi. known
as the Martinus Larson tplace.
Good buildings, good flowing well,
100 acres summer fallowed and rea-
dy for crop Also 40 acres in sec
tion IA, same town Apply to A
Garborg, Cooperstowny N. D. Or
Chas- Burseth, Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-02
Notice.

To WHOM TT MAY CONCERN
Amy person having any claim
against Marshall County Elevator
CO., Limited, will be required to
present the same to the undersigned
within 30 days from this notice. and
prove the same.
L. T. RTKKEN, President.
PETER NoRDLUND.
Vega, Mimi. March IL, 1903.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-02
Notice..

| will pasture horses and cattle
on 250 acres of land on sec. 90, town
of Big Woods. Pasture adjoining
Red River and stock will be taken
good care of, but will run no risk
of any loss.
$3.50 per head for cattle, So. 90 per
head for horses.
OLE 4. ATNosES.
One mile west of Big Woods hall.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-02
Number Is.
President Roosevelt

will be in Fargo, N. D., Apr. 7th..
Special Round Trip Rates have
been announced for the occasion.
Tickets to be on sale Apr. 9th and
1th- Final Return Limit, Apr. Sth.
For full information apply to,
j. p. OsCoNNELL.
Agent
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-02
Farms for Rent, West of Argyle.

Sections % and 25, also part of
5;3, all In the town OF BIooner.
May be rented la four or more divf-
sions. apply to
2. F'ATRWEATHER,
Euclid, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-02
Card OF Thanks.

The Senior class wish to express
their sincere thanks to those who
assisted them in their Class plav.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-02

The Scandia Hotel at Argyle.
Mimi, newley furnished and having
a good run of business, is for sale,
or will trade for a farm. A good
we'll which never runs dry is found
on the premises Apply to the own
er.
Mrs. G. Hiaasen,
Box S5, Argyle. Minn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-02

Two Drills nearly new, Two Gang
Flows, Four Horses.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-02
Land to Rent

/ must have few more renters.
Liberal terms given.
q. Lamberson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-02

| Continued next week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-02

One mile west of Big Woods hall.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-02
Hotel For Sale.

Vega, Mimi. March IL, 1903.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-02
For Sase.

Box s5. Argyle, Minn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-04-02

School vacation this week, hence
the children are happy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-11-13

Fred and Dan Nelderhouse are the
possessors of fine new RUBBER tired
buggy.
Miss Robertson and Mrs. E. p.
Averill gave a luncheon at the home
of Miss Robertson on Wednesday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. G. b. Shep-
lar of Toledo.
Frank Rhoda. wife and daug ghter's S
and H. w. Lehr and wife attended the
Nellis family reunion at the home of
w. E. Escott in Toledo, on Thursday
evening last.
-SToLEN-From 33 North Huron
ST., one gray mare, weighing about
1,O5O; one spotted pony, weighing
about 900; one heavy spring wagon,
running gears painted yellow, box red,
small piece put on the front end OF
side of box. Wm. Zimm, 80 Huron st
Home phone 1926, Reasonable reward
for return of the rig or whereabouts
known. 36a*
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-11-13

Miss Ellen VanCamp of LeMoyne,
spent last week with Ben Emch and
wife.
Mrs. r. F. Schellinger of Morenci,
Mich, was visiting relatives here last
Friday and Saturday
&C. p. Champney has gone to Texas
where he is interested in the manage
ment of mining property.
Something new and stylish in caps
for Misses at 81 cents each. See them
at FULLER's
Miss Clara Myers Of LeMoyne re-
turned home Monday, after a weeks
visit with IL. F. Cobb and family.
Mrs. Deirin, of Butler, Ind, is
here for few weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Stickles.
We are paying the best prices for
butter and eggs.
CoMsToCK & WILSON.
Mrs. Cordelia Myers and family
of LeMoyne spent Monday with her
sister and family, Mrs. ii. f. Cobb.
Harry Kazmaier is the happy
daddy of bouncing baby boy that az
rived at his home on Wednesday
morning and tipped the scales at the
10 lb. mark.
Harry Fuller was home for days
visit with his parents. He is now as
sistant to the Representative of one of
the large eastern clothing houses, and
is doing nicely.
George Witzler, who has been rid
ing a wheel while making his rounds
trimming the electric lamps has pur-
chased pretty little bronco which he
has trained into his work The little
animal stands patiently while its mas
ter trims the light and as soon as he is
in the saddle, the pony hustles away
to the next lamp. George says il
beats riding a wheel over the rougl
roads.
Sweaters for Boys at so cents
something little better than you u,
ually get at this price.
A. c. FULLER.
Chief Scribe Conley and CIR. Sac
hem Brown were in town Saturday ant
called on Commodore Kingsbury. They
drove over from b. G. for the purpose
of inspecting the crew of the ida
May 8" in their proficiency in thu
, drill with the cutlass and the prope
method of boarding hostile ship
t They report the crew to be very pro
icient, especially in the use of nau
tical and piratical language.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-11-13

No seats reserved for the Lindley
lecture on Saturday evening.
The "Macey" hook and eye at 1Oc
a card. FULLER's.
DO you want to learn something
about the Birds and Animals of Amer
lea? Hear Curtis w. Lindley.
-Mesdames d. X. Hollenbeck, ID.
Bates and II. NJ. Hoover, were guests
of Mrs. Riggs and Mrs. Sassett in To
ledo Wednesday.
The Ladies of the First Presby-
terian church will hold a social at the
home of Mrs. j. F. Brandhuber on
Friday evening, Nov. 20, to which all
are invited.
Mines. c. F. Chapman, NJ. M.
Ellis, VIM. Mills, Geo. Matthews,
Edith Maddy, W. Sweet, ST., G. Hol-
brook, and Miss Caldow attended the
w. II. NJ. S. meeting in the Broadway
NJ. +. church, Wednesday,
w. L. Douglas shoes. A few new
styles just came in-see them, at
FULLER's.
On Wednesday, Oct. rs, Arthur
Veitch and Miss Hattie Wiseman of
Lime City drove over to Stony Ridge
where they were united in marriage.
They surprised their friends. The
happy couple are at present residing
with the brides parents.
HOUSE For RENT. Enquire of
Art Finkbeiner, Perrysburg, o. 35tf
For SALE.-One COW and one
horse. Mrs. III. n. TUPPER.
34b*
-FoR SALE.-House and lot on
reasonable terms. Enquire of
34tf GEO. w. HOFFMAN,.
For SALE-Eight acres in Perrys
burg, located at the intersection OF
Mulberry, Eighth and West Boundary
SITS. Enquire of Alice Caspars, West
Front ST., cor. Mulberry. 20tf
For SALE.-Very desirable piece
of property in Perrysburg. Coco
house and outbuildings, with plent!
of choice fruit. Will sell all or hous,
and small part of the land. Enquire
at JOURNAL office. soft
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-11-13

Miss Tora Hoffman was in at
tendance at the Elk's party at Toledo,
Tuesday evening.
Miss Clara Myers of LeMoyne,
Ross Barnes of Toledo and Arthur
Emch of Maumee were Sunday guests
of Benedict Emch and wife.
Mrs. Charles Keller and Miss
Carrie Schneider of near Stony Ridge
and Mrs. John Schneider, Jr., are
guests of John Oats and wife at North
Fairfield, o., this week.
-Overcoats for young men in all
the swell new styles. FULLER's.
Miss Catharine Depoy with her
two brothers of Toledo, Mrs. e. ConE-
lin of Weston and Miss Lula Wallace
of this place spent Sunday with Jay
Conklin and family at Roachton.
On Sunday last Adam Fisher and
wife, August Bauer and wife, Christ
Fisher and wife of Sylvanla, John
Lintner and family of Perrysburg
were guests of John Schrumm anG
wife.
-Chas. Van. Norman, the genia
agent for the C. H, & d. Ry,, at Perrys
burg, has located in the new depot
and now has everything in first class
order The station is rather small but
is very conveniently arranged for the
accommodation of passengers and tht
agent The new brick walk will b,
completed soon.
-Velvetta is much better articl
than velveteen at about the same price
See what we have at Coo the yard.
FULLER's.
Manager John Hahn of the Wood
mems band informs us that the boy
have paid their last dollar of indebted
ness on their instruments and desir
to acknowledge their thankfulness t
the people for their assistance. The
are now hustling for uniforms in Orde
that their appearance in public ma
be more pleasing The JOURNAL
pleased to acknowledge that til
Woodmen's band is showing remarks
bic skill, and the indications are tha
they will become one of the leadin
bands of the State.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-11-13
Miss May Lindsay of Toledo was
home for couple of days this week.

home for couple of days this week.
Alfred G. Deibert has been ap-
pointed Carrier on Rural route No. p
Perrysburg, to commence work on
December first. He has designated his
father, William Deibert, as his substi-
tute. The route goes up the river road
and is 81 miles long supplying 106
families.
john F. Lintner and family enter
tanned the following guests last Sun
day: Mrs. Chas. Graham and son of
Dunbridge; August Bauer and wife,
Adam Fisher and wife, Chris Fisher
and wife, all of Sylvania; John
Schramm and family, Jake Schramm
and family, Mrs. Del. Simmons and
daughter, Mrs. Ed. Simmons and
daughter, Mrs. Fred Grueshaber, Miss
Zimmerman, Johnnie Schramm, Chas.
Tice, Johnnie Cooke, Leroy Grover and
Lester Ward.