davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25
CHAMPION BREAKS TRACK RECORD

Albert Champion, the Frenchman who has been
engaged by George Ieander to pace him in his
races this season, tried his motor on the track
at Manhattan Beach yesterday and covered a mile
in LIZ the fastest mile mad by a motor
on the track II Leander follow this machine
the speed the champion PAGES him IN his race
with Walthour and Joe Nelson at Manhattan
Beach Saturday, he will close TO leading
this pair at the finish in the three heats to be
run wsithour has been riding in agnifcent form
winning the majority OF his races, while Nelson in
a race last week broke all worlds records from
miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25
SUBSTITUTES
FRESHMAN EIGHT

Among the fleet whose myriad lights twinkle
through the mist in the harbor tonight are the
seam yachts Narada II. Fl. Rogers; Kanawha
Aqulo Rosalie. Surf. Favorite. Genevieve. Wa
kVa Peerless Raba B. +. keith'S Courier
Calypso. Cayuga, Tuscarora, savroch. Gunilda.
Wfssoe. Delaware, Anita. JathUtei, OsceOla. Fori-
settle Wadina. Ava Delaware. Narwhal and TUNA.
the sloops Eidon. Pontiac. PraXilla, QuakeresS
Holaia John o.. Anita, Margery and Magyar
aud the schooners Wayfarer. Kittiwake. Atlantic
Ramona, Elmra. Katrina, Emerald, Syph. Olivia
Fortuna and Marguerite.
The officials for the races are as follows:
Judges referees boat-For Harvard. O.. 8
Mumford; for Yale ". II. Settled. Judges at
hnish-For Harvard. c. II. Schweppe: for Yale
Perre Tyler. Referee-w. A Meickelham. OF Co
umbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25
kEiDANZ STILL LEADS IN TOURNEY.

Dr. H. Keidanz continues in the lead in the
Rice Gambit tournament at the Manhattan Chess
Club on Sunday he had his first defeat the
hands of Julius Finn. but yesterday he defeated
Hanham and Finn, his nearest rival lost d game
to Roethng. Both the victors had the black
pieces, as did Phillips. who downed HalpeTn. In
consequence the points scored by the attack and
defence are exactly even to date. Two of the
twenty games have been drawn. The records OF
the contestants date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25
rrLLmsN GETS CHANGE or VENUE.
fBY TELEGRAPH 10 TIE IRTBUSE.

Columbia 8 c June 2i--Atter three days argu-
,,e,+ the motion for change Of venue IN the
czsa Of ex-Laeutenant Governor james H. Tilnan.
,,,5sc+ed for the murder Of X. c Gonzales was
.~s-tss- this afternoon by Judge Townsend. Ex-
fnGSe q w Buchanan. Ttllman's brother-n-iaw.
,nsSs : speech to-day bitterly denouncing the
--ess esr,ecSsIly The State" and the people Of
I,Jrrpfs generally for their alleged fear OF The
$500 reow-or Gonzales was Editor OF The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25

the time prescribed by the collector. not s1c.ernx
six months from date Of arrival The automobrs
il not 10 be used for gain or hire IN Canada and
an invoice showing the selling price should be pro
duced to the collector OF customs aid % hi,
in determining the amount Of the deposit required
The Canadian duty motor vehicles Is q per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25
YALE MEN CONFIDENT.
HARVARD 'O6 FOUR WINS.
Blue Captain Wins Toss for y ars'ty
Race-Practice Light.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

New-T.ondon. Conn. June 4.-Harvard freshman
four heat Yae's nearly boats length this noon In
I,ct, ~ something less than three-quarters OF a
mile and the superstitious at Red Top are happy
tonight regarding the issue of the scrap between
the Youngsters as a good omen for the crimson IN
to-morrows great struggle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25
TO REFUND CANADIAN AUTO DUTY

John McDougald the Canadian Commissioner ~
Customs, has sent the instructions to all collectors
OF customs In Clnada that automobiles not new
in by tourists coming temporarily into Can
ada ana not dcmicIled in Canada might he
delivered on deposit of an amount equal 10
duty. subject to refund on expectation within
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25
BETTING ON YALE-HARVARp RACE.

The betting for the boat races at New London
to-day took slight change in this city yesterday
The mornings betting 10 to that Yale would
beat Harvard, but by afternoon time the best odds
that could be obtained by the Yale supporters were
to 1. Reports from the Thames were said 10 he
tie cause OF the Changes in the betting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25

knights Of Columbus have passed resolutions
thanking DR.. Longest for the use Of the dog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25

KdLE4RK4alRePPo H Bo44 RAfe
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-06-12
His Last Hope Realized.

From the Sentinel Gebo, Mont.l
Ia the first opening of Oklahoma to
settlers in 1887, the editor fsthis paper
was among the many seekers after
fortune who made the big race one fine
day in April. During his travelling a.
bout and afterwards his camping upon
his claim, he encountered much bad
water, which, together with the severe
heat, gave him very severe diarrhoea
which il seemed almost impossible to
check, and along in June the case be-
came so bad he expected 10 die. One
day oneof his neighbors brought him
one small bottle OF Chamberlin's Collie,
and Diarrhoea Remedy as a last hope.
A big dose was given him while he
was rolling about on the ground in
great agony, and in a few minutes the
dose was repeated. The good effect of
the medicine was soon noticed and
within an hour tho patient was taking
his first sound sleep for fortnight.
That one little bottle worked COM
plete cure, and he cannot help bat feel
grateful. The season for bowel disord-
ers being at hand suggests this item.
For sale by c. IL. Eaton Co.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-06-12
Errioaiion Project Started.

The Government is calling for bids
for the construction of gigantic
irrigation canal 10 lead out of the
fruekee river. 1t IS to be constructed
at the expense of the general govern
ment under the provisions of the new
irrigation law.
Engineer l.. Il. Taylor, who has
charge o. The photographic work in
this State, was seen yesterday by a
Journal reporter in his foifice in the
clough & Crosby building. Mr.. Tay-
lor said in response to inquiries:
I'VE have completed our survey of
The lower Truckee and the Carson ba-
sin sufficient to proceed with the con-
struction of The canal.
1T will lead out of the Truckee
twenty-five miles. rom Reno and. fol-
low the right or south bank of the
fruekee distance Of ten miles where
It leaves the canyon aud takes an
easterly and southerly course a dis
"a ice of fWenty-one miles This is n
point on the Carson river west of Car
son sink, where it is proposed to con
sffuet a reservoir having capacity
Of 100000 acre feet in which TO store
the waters of the Truckee during the
non-irfigating season.
This canal vii have a capacity Of
l 400 cubic feet second. The width
Of the bed will be twenty feet. 1t will
cary depth of thirteen feet of water
and will be ffg-nine feet wide at
the water surface.
There afe now along the Truck 2
river only 1900 aenes of land under
cultivation. Approximately $4,000
acres of vefy rich land will be brought
under cultivation ~ this canal. Ten
acres of land VII support one indiyid-
ual. fbls vii give a. sustenanee %
q, 800 people direct from the soil
incidentally the new towns aud VII
lages IN the irrigated region viii bring
the population Of the district up TO
05,00o. I expect 10 see that many
people In ten years.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-06-12
Fences ffusi 90.

Thee an omnions prospect OF a
big slump in the value OF ranch lands
within few months on account Of the
enforced removal Of fences inclosing
public land Heretofore announce
menis by the Interior Department that
fences must come down have created
but slight concern because simultan-
aously with the announcements have
come assurances, from those who are
in the know, thai 20 drastic action
would follow. The last order of the
Department, however, was not ae-
eompanied by any such assurances.
Il has been a notorious fact for yeafs
that large areas of public land are in
closed in Illegal fences. Since the Is
snanee ofthe last order that such fences
must be removed. extensive fencers Of
public domain have been selling their
holdings, aud this, in turn, has made
smaller ranehmen apprehensive, and
they are offering their properties for
sale.
Many Of what are now considered
The most valuable properties in the
west would be ledueed to mere fract-
ion of their present value If the Gov
ernment land which they include is
cut out, and il Is his fact which makes
Their owners anNiousto dispose of them
before the fences are forced down.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-06-12

Work on the foundation for the
Southern Pacific railroad shops east of
Reno is in progress with a large force
of men.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-06-12
Beware.

In contrary to the rumor which was
reported throughout, the yaaey
that we had sold out our business, we
hereby beg to notify our many esteem
ed patrons of Douglas county to BEAR
~ MIND That we are still in the busi.
ness with enlarged facilities
We are fendeavoring with usual
prompt and careful attention to fill
orders by mail or from our wagon.
You RUN No RISK TO TRADE WITH Us.
Our manager, George Sing is still
with us. Customers are cautioned
not to be imposed upon by any further
reports. that we. have sold our business
unless we. have thus declared and
printed in this paper.
OUR sPEoIAITY-Wa Washoe Val lie y
Magma strawberries. They are COM
ing soon. You wait, while nature does
the rest
QUoNG SING YuEN Il Co,
Carson City and Franktown, New.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-06-12
!. GODDESS OF LIBERTY

Z GlARDNERVILLE JULY 4, 1903. n
This ballot may be counted for as
ma8y votes as the sender indicates in
the space at the left of the word
Votes, but each vote must be accom-
panied by ten cents.
The lady receiving the highest
number of votes will be declared elected
Goddess Of Liberty, and the next four
highest maids of honor.
The expense, Dress etc, will be paid
by the committee.
The contest closes at s p. m. June 20,
1903
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-06-12
DOUGLAS COUNTY OFFICERS.

state Senator, II +. Dangberg Jr. Dem.
Assemblymen ...... NJ. Jacobsen, kep.
Sheriff Il Assessor, VIM. Mccormick,d.
Clerk IL Treasurer, Huns Jepsen, Rep.
County Recorder ....s. +. kiotz, Dem.
District Attorney b. ". Virgin, Rep.
County Comm. ST. +. Schaeht, rep.
County Comm. fL.T)F. Hellwinkel, r.
County Comm. (h. oyerlN. Johnson, r.
County Surveyor -. w. &. Eel, Rep.
Public Administrator, +. Maegher, rep.
EAsT.FoRR TOWNSHIP OFFICERS;
Justice of Peace 49,. l.. 5. Ezell, Rep.
Constable ............E +. q. Carr, Dem.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-06-12
Official Directory
OFFICERS OF THE STATE OF NEVADA.

OFFILERo Ut TIE 5IEFL of Iff- fSD7f'
IT : Senator. Vim. NJ. Stewart, Dem.
II g. Senator. +. G. Newlands, Dem.
Congress. G. d. Van Duzer, Dem.
Governor John Sparks, Dem.
I.ieutenant-Coverno Lem Allen, Dem.
secretary State. w. G. Douglas, Rep.
state Treasurer ID. NJ Ryan, Dem.
state Controller 5. =. Davis, Dem.
Attorney-General, J. q. Sweeney, Dem
Surveyor-General +. ID. Kelley, Dem.
supt. of Instruction .Oryis Ring, Rep.
state Printer Andrew Maute, Dem.
University Regent LIT w. Booher, d.
University Regent tS.T.) II. Kirman,d.
Justice Supreme Court, q. +. Talbot, d.
DIST. Judge lst Dist, NJ. A. Murphy, r.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-06-12
chanberIin's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.

Is everywhere recognized as the one
remedy that can always be depended
upon and that is pleasant to take. 1t
is especially valuable for summer diar-
rhoea in children and is undoubtedly
one means of saving the lives of great
many children each year. For sale by
G. II. Eaton Go.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-06-12

First-class job work in all its branch
es at the RECORD Office, and work de-
livered when promised.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-06-12
NOTICE.

win call forl.washing ON Monday
and deliver same on Friday of each
week. All work done up in first
class manner.
Chris. Christensen,
Genoa, New.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-06-12

The Oscela Nugget is the name of a
new Nevada newspaper.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-06-18
CatharIne Nunemakcr.

Miss Catharine Nunemaker was born
in York county, Pa, June Z, 1924, and
died at her home near Decatur City,
Iowa, June IA, 1903, aged 70 years and
Z days. December s, 1914 she was
united in marriage to VIM. A. Grayson
who survives her after SO years of
married life. To this union were born
twelve children, nine boys and three
girls. -Four sons have preceded the
mother to the great beyond leaving the
aged father and eight children, five
sons and three daughters to mourn the
lose of a devoted wife and mother. In
early years she joined the Lutheran
church and remained faithful member
until moving west she joined with her
husband the Presbyterian church at
Leon Iowa, and was a member of that
church until her death.
The funeral occurred OH Monday, June
ID, the services being conducted by Rev.
w. Ii. llsley, the interment being in the
Leon cemetery
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-06-18
MORTUARY.
James II. Slower.

James II. Stover was born at Clarks-
burg, West Virginia, April 10, 1851 and
departed phis life at his home in Ham
3ilton township, Decatur county, Iowa,
June II, 1908, aged 81 years, month
and 25 days. The deceased had been in
poor health for some time with heart
disease, and this together with other
internal complications caused his un-
timely death. His parents, Rev.
Jacob and Mrs. Elizabeth Stover moved
to Ohio when he was quite young and
here he was reared to manhood. Dec
ember 13, 1877 he was united in Omar
riage to Miss Caroline G. Hill and of
this union were born twelve children,
all of whom are living, except one who
died in infancy. The family came to
Iowa in November 1885. and has since
been residents of this county.
Mr.. Stoyer was converted in early
life and since coming to Leon, has been
a member of the Leon Nj. e. church.
For many years Mr.. Stovcr has been a
member Of Leon lodges |. O. o. H. and
X. of P's. He was very much devoted
to his family and was always ready to
make some sacrifice for their advance
ment along moral or intellectual lines.
His suffering was intense and through
it all he was very patient and often ex-
pressed % willingness to go.
Funeral services We're conducted in
the Leon M. Il. church Sunday, June
Nth, by Rev. |. N. Woodward.
lnterment was made in the Leon
cemetery with the |. O. O. Il. in charge
of the exercises.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-06-18
Crop Bulletin.
Des MOines, Iowa. June

Des Molnes, Iowa, June Is, 1908.
The past week was cooler than usual,
the daily mean temperature for the
state singing from eight to ten degrees
below normal. There was about the
normal amount of sunshine, with but
! little precipitation in form of light local
showers. In view of the previous satu-
rated condition of the SOIL the weather
conditions Of the week were altogether
more favorable than would have been a
sudden change to hot and dry weather,
resulting in cncrusting the surface.
The low temperature was favorable for
oats and spring wheat, checking the
tendency to rankness of growth and
damage by rust, and these crops are gen
orally doing fairly we'll
Work in the corn fields has been yio-
orously carried on, in planting, replant-
ing and cultivating.. In numerous local
tiles farmers were cultivating the sec
| ond time, while in the same vicinity
planting was being done in fields preyi-
ously too wet. The weather has been
too cool for quick termination and rapid
growth OF corn, but the crop has shown
fair measure of Improvement within
the last few days. The work of finish
ing planting is likely to be continued
till the Goth; but with the best condi-
tions the usual acreage will not be
planted. The hay crop is likely to be a
record breaker, and in a few localities
hay making operations have been com
menced. The apple crop still gives
promise of fair yield.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-06-18
''Tln Shower"

The Ramona Club gave "Tin
Shower" Wednesday evening Of last
week to Mrs. Blanche Allen Morris and
Mrs. Bess Fisher Penniwell, two of
their members, at the home of Misses
Elizabeth and May Owens.
Miss Louise Waight, President of the
Club, made short speech in presenting
the "tinware' and then the program,
which had been prepared for the even
ing, was rendered.
Each member responded at roll call by
a quotation relating to brides. Miss
Lucy llsley played Lohengrin's Wedding
March, Miss B. Myers read "The Hang.
ing of the Crane Miss Louise Waight,
gave reading "The Charge" Miss Mary
Gates rendered piano solo.
Refreshments were served from tin
dishes. The evening was very pleas
ant one and all enjoyed the shower
very much. The Club will continue it's
weekly meetings during the summer, as
they have taken up an interesting line
of study.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-06-18
FARM HANDS IN DEMAND.
FARMERS OF the County are in Great
Straits Because of Scarcity
of Hands,

"A crisis exists in the rural labor mar
heC' demand far exceeds supply. In
many farming sections in the west apri
cuitural operations are seriously cur
.alleu because no men or boys can be
hifca. In rural households, the situa-
oAoi is stlll worse, servants being al
most unobtalnable from the vicinity.
FARMERS and their families now look
10 the villages, towns and cities for
help. lhey offer good wages, good
hoiiles' good food, for mon, boys, girls or
women VINO are willing TO work in their
MONIES or on their farms. The situation
mas become so desperate that the farm
efs nave made an arrangement whereby
any person who wishes a situation i'm tho
country may advertise for it i'm the
Orange Judd Farmer, of Chicago. M.
anu the advertisement won't cost them
cent, If inserted during May or June.
ile farmers promise all who offer TO
WORK Will find several situations open to
mem, from which they may take their
choice.
While those experienced in farm and
household work will OF course Get the
highest wages, farmers, and their
wives are eager for almost any
kind of help. Women and girls who are
run down from life and work in the CITY.
school or factory, can have good homes
IN the country for the summer in which
they will have a comparatively easv
time, fair wages and a useful experience.
Boys and young men who would like an
outing in the country can enjoy similar
advantages while working for some of
the many farmers who are eager to en-
gage them.
1t is the usual practice for farmers
help to be treated as one of the family.
to move in the same society, and in
every way to be well treated. Many
happy marriages are thus brought about,
and many 4 thrifty family has thus been
founded. 1t is a singular fact that town
and city people who have gone out onto
the farms during the past few years
have been so well pleased that large
proportion of them have located per
manently in the country. There are al
so great number of farmers families
who would like one or more boys or
girls from the city to bring up. These
country homes in most cases afford the
best environment for a child or youth
Mt. Ayr Record
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-06-18
Selected Delegates to Democratic
County Convention.

The democrats of Leon township met
at the court house Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, for the purpose of selecting
delegates to the democratic county
convention which meets in Leon on Sat
urday afternoon of this week. e. j.
Sankey was named for chairman and b.
r. Craigo as secretary. On motion a
committe consisting of S. W. Hurst, John
Woodmansee and ID. e. Gatchell was
named to submit the list of delegates to
the county convention.
The committe reported the following
names as delegates and the entire list
was approved by the convention: V. r.
McGinnis, E. ]. Sankey, !. N. Clark, o. e.
Hull, w. S. Chandler, Julian Harris, DR.
r. A. Bowman, Thos. Wallace S. e. Bene-
fel, w. G. Stempel and VIM. Ogden
V. r. McGinnis was selected as town
ship committeeman for the ensuing year
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-06-18
Attention Comrades!

Leon Post No. 251, G. A. r. Dept, of
Iowa are requested to meet at G. A. r.
Hale with all who are Interested in tax
ing part in decorating the graves of our
fallen Comrades, with the Relief Corps
and all school children, and others will
assemble at the q. A. r.. Hall, on Sunday
afternoon at 2.30 p. m. and march to the
cemetery in a body, and decorate the
graves Of our comrades. Please bring
flowers with you. By order of your Com
mander. J.H. EVANS.
JAMES GRANDSTAFF,
Adgt. Post,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-06-18
1903. RERnGRhTEEER{ snREER VOL. XVIII. NO. AZ

Mr.. Charles Duprec Smith, after
spending a few days with his wife and
children in this city, left Sunday for
New York City, where he sails NEXT
week for South America, to look after
tle mining properties which he has in
that country.
B. r. Bayne, Of Owesa. Iowa. came
saturday and visited over Sunday at
the home of his father, B. ID. Alldredre.
south of town. He returned home Mon
day accompanied by Mrs. Baync and
two sons, who have been here visiting
for several weeks.
John Burns returned Thursday night
from Kansas City, being unable to buy
a ticket from that city to Oklahoma. He
says the newspaper accounts of the
Hoods in that city but family describe
the disaster. He was unable to locate
has relatives in Armourdalc, as no one
was allowed to cross over to that part
OF the city. Accompanied by Mrs.
burns he returned to Kansas CITY Sat
urday morning and they will visit there
until MIR. Burns can get train to Okla
homa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-06-18
Decatur County Medical Society

The annual meeting of the Decatur
County Medical Society was held in the
parlors of Hotel Leon on last Wednesday
and Thursday, and for county medical
society meeting the attendance was
phenomenal, there being nearly thirty
physicians present, and the excellent
program well repaid them for the trouble
of attending.
The papers read We're of great inter-
est, and practical discussion of each
subject was participated in by nearly
every one present. The most important
papers were "ENtra-Uterine CESSATION"
by DIR. c. E. Ruth, of Keoiuk; compound
Fracture OF the Skull by DR.. Jacob
Geiger, OF st. Joe; "Orthopedic Surgery"
by DIR. J. w. Cowkenower, of Des Moines.
Other papers We're Care of Women Dur
ing Confinement by DR.. j. w. Wales,
OF Davis City; Use of Thyroid Extract
in the Treatment of Tumors" by DR.. III.
r.. Layton; Medical Ethics" by DIR. r.
A. Bowman; "Pneumonia" by DR.. w. e.
Lyon, of Garden Grove; "Prescribing"
by DIR. J. w. Wales, of Davis City; "For-
ensic Surgery by Marion +. Stookey.
At the business session the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
President T.. A. Bowman, Leon.
Vice Pres. DIR. 0. w. Foxworthy, Leon.
Treasurer-Dr. w. L. Lyon, Garden
Grove.
Secretary-Dr. B. L. Eiker, Decatur.
The following physicians were in at
tendance at the meeting:
DIR. G. Il. Ruth, Keokuk.
DR.. Jacob Geiger, st. Joe.
Dr. j. W. COwkenOwer DeS MoinnS
DIR. j. X. Allen, Ogden, Utah.
DIR. 7. B. Ellis, Bethany, Mo.
DR.. j. III. White Mt. Ayr.
DR.. ID. d. Drennen, Corydon.
DR.. B, S. Walker, Corydon,
DIR. 1. M. Lovett, Lineville.
DIR. G. b. Calbreath, Lineville.
DR.. o. p. Jamison, Weldon.
DR.. j. Il. Snyder, Weldon.
DR.. M. Phelps, Van Vert.
DR.. o. e. Macy, Pleasanton.
DR.. l.. G. Trimble, Pleasanton,
DR.. w. Il. Lyon, Garden Grove.
DIR. b. w. Doolittle, Garden Grove.
DR.. G. b. Wright, Lamont.
DIR. Bertha A. Greer, Lamont.
DIR. j. B. Homer, Lamont.
DR.. j. S. Coontz, Woodland.
DIR. II. q. Reed, Davis City.
DIR. j. w. Wales, Davis City.
DIR. b. l.. Eiller, Decatur.
DR.. A. Brown, Leon.
DIR. II. r.. Layton, Leon.
DIR. o. w. FoNworthy, Leon.
DIR. r.. A. Bowman, Leon.