davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-09

A contemporary declares that up
right desks are again coming into
vogue. What the bank deposltors
would prefer is men OF the same de-
sign 10 occupy them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-09

Don't use harsh physics. The reac-
ton weakens the bowels, leads to
chroni6 constipation. Get Doan's
Regulets. They operate easily, tone
the stomach, cure constipation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-09
AZ Mrs. Roosevelt. reception.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 9.-Mrs. Roose.
welt received more than $50 members
Of the women's auxiliary OF the Span.
Ish-American War Veterans. which Is
holding its annual convention here.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-09
Edward French Rum DiStillery
SOUTH STREET, BOSTON Now Torn Down
The Rum that made New England famous

Made and aged when time precious commodity in
these later days 1--WE have bought all, and will be
made costs too make by hand in competition with
machine made Very few people know what an excellent drink
old rum Is how beneficial when taken for cough cold
sweating than whsey rock and ETC. Its
ooenng the bowels what is needed to work off cold
after all the only safe and get rid of one Our ances
tors drank usually mixed with molasses and called backsnp
mixed drinks unknown, and the weakened dgesons and
days have been cause and effec
who knows
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-10-09

GA . IN O RTA.
Bears the zlhs Kind You Havs Always Bought
signature e N<NAzMx
Smyrna times., 1906-06-06
SMYRNA DIRECTORY.
TOWN OFFICIALS.

TO WIN OFFICIALS.
President of Couneil-Samuel J. Reynolds.
secretary and Clerk of fCouncil-Hsrry B. Grieves.
Town TreasuGer-Ezekial V. Cooper
Alderman-Eugcne Crow.
Chief OF Police-B w. Turner.
Councilmen: LIST ward, John C. Stockley; 2nd
Ward. Samuel j. Reynolds; 3rd Ward Harry B.
6deves; 4th Ward, JOS H. Wright; 9TH Ward
Iohn P. Hudson; 9th Ward, Charles C. Thornley,,
James c. Robinson.
Council meets the second and fourth Fridays
n each month.
Smyrna times., 1906-06-06
CHURCH SERVICES.

A8BURI MET goDIsT EPIsCoPAL-Sunday-P
ing at 1890 A. and 7.3O P. NJ. Sunday School
2P. M. EpwOrth League Prayer Meeting,
$50 P. NJ. Prayer Meeting-Wednesday at AS
Pm. Rev. RObt. Watt D. D., Pastor.
Sr. PETERS CHURcH.-Rev. G. Valerie Gilreath,
Rector.-First Sunday, Holy Eucharist, 1870
Am; Evening Prayer and sermon at IA P. NJ.
Second Third, Fourth and Fifth Sundays,
Holy Eucharist, ~ M; Morning Prayer and
Sermon, l0.15 A. NJ. Evening Prayer and Ser
mon, ~ P. NJ. Holy Days-Holy Eucharist,
7% A. NJ. Morning Prayer, l0l5 A. NJ. Fridays,
Evening PRAYER and Litany, "a P. NJ. Sunday
School. 2.15 P. NJ.
.-Sunday-Preaching at 10% A. NJ
and 71&P M. Sunday School-1115 A. NJ. Prayer
Meeting-Wednesdays at ~ P. N. Rev. J. l..
Estlin, pastor.
st. PoLYcARP CATHOLIC CHURcH-Servicese every
other Sunday, by Father Waldron. sunday
School Immediately after service.
SMYRNA DEMONSTRATING services, Friend
ship in the morning, SeverSOns in the after
noon. Jermans Chapel and Smyrna Land
ing alternate Sunday nights at 7.SO. Rev.
Albert Chandler pastor.
CENTENNIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL (Coloredl -
5unday-Preaching IL A. NJ. and P. NJ.
Sunday School-2 p NJ. Prayer and Praise
Meeting, Tuesday evening. Rev. E. o. Parker
Pastor.
BETHEL 4. NJ. Z. CHURcH-Sunda y-Preaching
at IL a. m, and p. m. Sunday School at
p. m. Christian Endeavor, 613 p. m. Sun
day. Praise meeting, at s o'clock Wednes
day evening. Rev. /. 5. Yemmens, Pastor.
Smyrna times., 1906-06-06

plant, and the plant was kept tied t
this stake by tying at intervals o.
about two weeks from the time the
plants were well established until they
had extended above the tops of the
stakes.
Instead, however, of being pruned
absolutely to the single stem form
shown in the cut the plants were prun-
ed early in the season to one stem and
then allowed to branch freely higher
up. This gave an abundance of fruit
ing branches, and the crop was enor-
nous, averaging slightly over one-half
bushel of ripe fruit per plant. The
fruit was also very large and smooth.
Smyrna times., 1906-06-06
SECRET SOCIETIES.

MORNING STAR LODGE, No. 6, 1. o. @ F.-Meets
every Friday evening, at 7.S0 o'clock.
eGCDoNNELL ESCAMPMENT, No 2, 1. o. o. F.-Meets
Second and Fourth Tuesday evenings of each
month. at $50 o'clock.
HARMONY LODGE, No. IS, A. F. A. M.-Meets First
and Third Thursday evenings of each month,
at 7.30 O'Clock.
saiYRNA C0NcLAvE, No. As, ORDER OF HEPTAsoPHs
meets first and third Tuesday of each month
at 500 O'Clock, at the Odd Fellows Hall.
UNION CASTLE No. II, X. G. E.-Meets every Mon
day evening in their hall in the Cooper Build
ing, at 730 o'clock.
4IsPAH LODGE, No. I6, A. o. U. W.-MeetS every
Monday evening at 500 O'Clock in Odd Eel
lows Hall.
3KPAH CoNcLAvE, No. 1615, ADHESIVE MoGUL-
.IANs.-Meets the last Monday evening Of each
month, at 500 O'Clock in Odd Fellows Hall.
SENERAL WINFIELD S. HANCOCK POsT. No. 20
G. A. R.-Meets every Thursday night in the
Hall of the Knights of the Golden Eagle. I.
I. Davis, Commander.
STARS AND STRIPES COUECIL. No. 26, H. O. U. A.
M-Meets at 500 p M. every Thursday in
Odd Fellows Hall.
FRANCES E. WILLARD Temple No. S. X Of q. =
deets every Tuesday evening at O'clock, az
the Golden Eagle Hall.
Smyrna times., 1906-06-06
THE
new YORK WORLD
THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION.
Read Wherever the English Language
is spoken.

The Thrlce-a-Week World was brilliant
success in the beginning and has been
steadily growing ever since. Time is the
test of all things, and has set its seal of ap-
proval on the Thrice-a-Week World, which
Is widely circulated in every State and Ter
ritory Of the Union, and wherever there are
people who can read our mother tongue.
This paper for the year 1908, will make
its news service, if possible, more exten-
sive than ever. All events of Importance,
no matter where they happen, are reported
accurately and promptly.
The subscriber, for only one dollar year
gets three papers every week and more
news and general reading than most great
dailies can furnish at five or six times the
price.
The Thrice-a-W Week World is absolutely
fair in its political news. Partisan bias is
never allowed to affect its news columns
and Democrat and Republican alike car
obtain in its pages truthful accounts of all
| the great political campaigns.
In addition to all the news, the Thrice-a.
| Week World furnishes the best serial fiction
elaborate market reports and other features
| of interest.
| The Thrice-a-Week Worlds regular sub
| scription price is only $1.00 per year ant
this pays for 1856 papers. We offer this un
equaled newspaper and TIE SMYRNA TINE
| together one year for $1.75. The regula
subscription price of the two papers is 2.OC
Smyrna times., 1906-06-06
The "New Celery CuItureo

The new method of growing cell
cry, as briefly described by Rural New
Yorker, consists in preparing the soil
thoroughly, manuring or fertilizing
heavily and setting the plants close to-
gether, in some cases one foot apart,
all over the field. without mounding or
banking up. 1t is necessary to irrigate
from time to time. and while young the
plants are kept clean by hand and
wheel hoe. The dense mass of celery
bleaches the stalks without the need of
earth or boards. 1t appears. however,
that the method has not become popu.
lar and that some trouble has resulted
from mice attacking the celery.
Smyrna times., 1906-06-06
MODEL FARM GARDEN.
Long Rows, Syst 1atic Planting and
Horse TiIlage.

Long Rows, Syst 1atic Planting and
Horse TiIlage.
This garden was made upon the hor
ticultural grounds of the University OF
Illinois. Labor saving methods were
den (half an acre. was laid out in the
form of a long rectangle (2SO.5 feet by
77.65 feet, with the rows extending
lengthwise of the area and for the
most part placed sufficiently far apart
to admit of horse cultivation. Care
was taken to work the ground in
spring when it had reached exactly the
right degree of dryness so that a seed
bed could be prepared without the use
of any hand tools whatsoever. The ar
rangement of the vegetables in the
garden was, with few exceptions, in
the order of their planting, so that it
was possible to harrow the implanted
portion at sufficiently frequent inter
walls to keep it free from weeds and
well supplied with moisture.
Furthermore, the early crops which
occupied the ground only a part of the
season were planted together so that
after their removal the land might be
planted to later crops, the cultivation
of which would prevent the growth of
weeds that might otherwise be allowed
to go to seed and increase the labor of
hand wedding the next year. The veg
etables being arranged strictly in the
order of planting could therefore be
planted in freshly worked soil without
the Inconvenience of preparing a mar
row strip of implanted land between
rows already planted.
The garden was kept in high state
of cultivation throughout the season
with the one horse cultivator until the
crops had grown so large as to prevent
the passage of the implement between
the rows and with the wheel hoe for
the early planted vegetables during
April and May. Later considerable
hand hoeing was done.
In training tomato plants a stake
five feet long was driven beside each
Smyrna times., 1906-06-06
A Certain Cure for Aching Feet.

Shake into your shoes Allen : Foot Ease. pow.
der. II cures Tired, Aching Callous, Sweating.
Swollen feet. At all DruggislA and shoe Stores,
25e. Sample FREE. Address NAiien s. Oimsted,
Leroy, N. T.
Smyrna times., 1906-06-06
4; e.5:T;Ri:}1pf5Sss5'5:II6;2|esN q 5I;2
~ Z. ,seSNtl
. "T'S7sG& PA
PLANTING CORN.

Some of the Advantages Claimed For
Drilling In a FurrOw.
In my own practice 1 drill in fur
row made either with a plow or
Is not the most popular way of drilling.
At q recent corn school a majority pre-
feTed no furrow. One advantage Of
a furrow is that it holds the roots
down. Corn is a grass, and all grasses
form a root crown near the surface
and develop the whole system from 1t.
So it makes no difference how deep it
is planted. If it comes up at all, the
root system will be no deeper than if
1t had been planted one inch deep. By
Smyrna times., 1906-06-06
nanx Children are sickIx.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children
used by Mother Gray, a nurse IN Chidren's Home
New York, Break up colds in "A hours hours. cure
Feverishness, Headach, sch Troubles. Teeth :
ing Disorders. and Destroy Worms. At all drug.
gists, 25c. Sample mailed FREE. Address Allen
S Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1906-06-06
FLOWING CORN.

Fig. /, surface planted corn; Fig. 2.
furrow planted corn.1
depressing the surface this crown Is
formed just below the bottom of the
furrow, and the roots run out every
way deep under the side banks. On
this account the bull tongues will not
touch the roots in running some three
inches deep.
In drilling corn one ought always to
use furrow if the field is foul. l can
keep foul land clean more easily when
drilled than planted in a hill. l can
lap dirt around one stalk by letting
tenders drag better than around two
or three stalks some distance apart. I
like to drill fourteen to sixteen inches
apart in land that will make fifty
bushels. For my silo l drill thicker.
The grain should be covered just deep
enough to secure moisture. 1t depends
on the starch in the seed to reach light,
and if too deep it will grow spindling
TO economize the starch.
Nature plants broadcast and about
twice the depth of the size OF the
seed. But she always mulches a little
to hold darnpness. II the corn has moi
been exposed to frost in winter and is
sorted and drilled right, you should
have no sleepless nights, because it is
quite sure to come a good stand, which
remains 90 per cent of perfect stand
says a writer in American Agricultur
ist.
Cunning leads to knavery. 1t is hu
step from one to the other, and tina
very slippery. Lying only makes th
difference. Add that to cunning and
Is knavery. -Bruyere.
Smyrna times., 1906-06-06
No Restored Castle For Him.

'You must admit" said the earl,
that my-ah-ancestry dates back
much farther than your daughters"
"Yes," replied the girls rich old fa-
ther. 1--WE amt been able to trace
ours back any farther than a certain
robber who was hanged in 1904. Now,
1 s'pose you have a clear record right
back to the ape. haven't you?"-Chica-
go Record Herald.
Smyrna times., 1906-06-06
A Lost Art

We know innumerable things that
were not known hundred years ago.
but thousands Of years ago some men
and nations had learned the art of liy-
ing happily. which we have forgotten
or eglected.-Christlan Register.
Smyrna times., 1906-06-06
Not NIarrinrenhIe.

Miss Boston-Oh, aren't you very
much interested in the study of prlmi-
tive man? Miss Cleveland-Not much.
He's dead.-Cleveland Leader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
DIFFICULT JOB IN VIEW.
Raising Of Heavy Caisson From Bot
tom of Patapsco River.

About two years ago as casson on
which lighthouse was to have been con-
structed at the entrance to the channels
from Chesapeake bay to Baltimore was
being placed in position 1t toppled over on
Its SIDE and the immense weight of metal
and stone soon caused it to sink deep IN
the mud at the bottom of the Patapsco
river. This accident caused the failure
of the contractors for the building and the
company went into the hands of receivers.
Those receivers are preparing to take up
the work. but before this can be done the
caissen must be righted and set In posi-
ton.
In order to do this a wharf has been
built around the three sides of the spot
whore the caisson lies with Its upper edge
just awash at low tide and upon the wharf
large hoisting engines have been installed
and they will manipulate fourteen big wire
cables that will pull the 300-ton mass of
iron and concrete into position for sinking
it down into the mud into which 1t Is to be
buried. To aid in this work pigs of lead
Weighing 120 tons will be used to aid in
bringing the catsson back into position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
WORK ON THE NEW BRIDGE.
Modern Structure Over Tidal Basin to
Replace Wooden One.

Within the next four or five days the
construction work will be started on one
of the big piers of the new concrete bridge
which Is to be constructed across the tidal
basin outlet between the flood gate bridge
and the railway bridge at the foot of 14th
street, but 1t is expected it will be two or
three months before the bridge is COM
pleted.
For about eight months the Penn Bridge
Company has had force of men at work
preparing for the building of the new
bridge and in constructing the Golfer dams
in which the four piers that will support
the structure will be built. All four of
the big timber structures are completed and
the Golfer dam of the Potomac Park APP
preach pier Is being pumped out in prepa-
ration for the laying of the foundation on
which the pier proper>>will rest.
This new bridge will form a part of the
new highway bridge and will be a very
ornamental structure. 1t will be used by
the trolley railroads coming into the city
from Virginia, and will replace the old
wooden bridge which for many years past
has spanned the river from the Potomac
Park TO the foot of 14th street southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01

spransy. Edward Randall. J. Henry Kaiser.
II. Claude Bensinger. 9. N. Wilmington,
James A. Philips, J. A. Cahill. George w.
White. H. G. Ward. Charles Linkins, c. G.
Coombs, Joseph Strasburger. L. r. Col
burn. c. w. Clagett. D. J. Callahan, Robert
Cook. John Miller. C. T. Kern. L. #. Eur
chan. II. F. Settler, W. d. Settler. George
8. Settler, ]. C. Malcolm, Malcolm Crich-
ton, E. W. Zea, F. C. Charley, Joseph r..
Costinett. F. L. Marshall, w. I. Dickerman.
LIE Grand White, John Hartfng, Henry
Hammond. G. w. Aiberhil. C. e. Berry,
Daniel e. Garges, I. Geraci. A. D. Whit
tington. William H. Wahly, NJ. w. Lewis.
w. A. Kimmel. George Pitt. Howard L.
Wilkins, 8. T. Thomas. w. s. Noge,
E. r. Haight, DR.. Edgar Cope
land. E. D. Shaw. William J. Reinicker,
J. b. Kemmeal, E. w. Hutcheson. F. c.
Leinard, Albert Schulters. G. d. Dyer, John
B. Grier. Ernest Daniel. William Tindall.
L. c. Wilson, F. w. Pratt, III. N Parker.
Harry Rupprecht, Fl. L. McAulty, Fred NJ.
Miller. Arthur g. Wooley, John j. Sheeby.
]. C. Roach. George v. Buck. Percival
Brown, DR.. William F. Walter, DR.. c. r.
Dufour, R. Hall. Judge Wilton. Louis p
Krey, E. E. Thompson. E. H. Taylor DR..
George Tally Vaughn, c. c. Swartz c. c.
Gardner, c, w. Huske, D. J. McCarty. F.
N. Glen. J. r. Galloway, c. B. F. Hallin,
John r. Peak, Samuel Steinberger, Francis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01

street wharf early IN the afternoon, with
more Panama hats, silk shirtwaists and
blue neckties than the average local haber-
dashery shop could produce They en-
joyed the ride, Witnessed the gun tests and
had part of the dinner, at least, on the
return trip. But the temperature was too
high for speechmaking. Controller Trace
well seemed to voice the general sentiment
when he said at the table that he thought
the guests would appreciate the speeches
in direct proportion to their shortness, and.
therefore, eliminated the one assigned to
him.
The gathering, which included 253 men
was a friendly one The start was made
at 100 o'clock aboard the steamer James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
Capitol Heights Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Howe and son of
Anacostia, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Howe of
Washington, Mr.. and Mrs. A A Quade
and Mr.. August Bernhardt, also of Wash
ington, Mrs. J. E. Hooper of st. Mary's
county, Maryland, and Mr.. Herman Stobbe
of Cape May, N. J., We're visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. ]. Hurdle re-
Gently
Work has been begun on the District
boulevard at 61st street
Mr.. Gottfreid Fankhauser is building on
61st street near Prince George avenue.
Mrs M. E. Howe and Miss Elsie Peyton
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs Edward j.
Hurdle.
There will be a meeting of the Capitol
Heights Catholic Church Association at
Capitol Heights today at 4 pm.
There was held at the residence of Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
WEATHER FORECAST,
Generally Fair Today and Tomorrow
Light West Winds.

Forecast for Sunday and Monday:
District of Columbia and Maryland, gen.
orally fair Sunday and Monday; light west
winds.
Virginia, fair Sunday and Monday; light
southwest winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
High temperatures were general through
out the country except In the lake region,
the upper Mississippi valley and the north
west. Showers, however, afforded some
temporary relief during the afternoon in
New England, the middle Atlantic states
and Arkansas. There were also showers
Friday night in the lower Missouri and up
per Mississippi valleys and upper lake
region. and Friday night and Saturday In
the lower lake region.
There are still no indications of general
relief from the high temperature, although
local thunderstorms may cause some tenn
porary moderation during the next two
days.
In the New England and the greater por-
ton of the lake region however, the wealth
er will be comparatively cool with showers
Sunday.
The winds along the New England coast
will be light to fresh and variable; along
the middle Atlantic coast light to fresh
west to northwest along the south Atlantic
coast, light to fresh south to southwest;
along the east gulf coast, light and va
riable; along the west gulf coast, light to
fresh southeast; on the lower lakes light
to fresh and variable; on the upper lakes,
light and variable.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, 9:4s am. and 9:55 pm.
high tide, 500 I'm. and 800 pm.
Tbmorrow-Low tide, 1852 a. m. and 1886
pm; high tide 400 am. and 4:25 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 4:3s am; sun sets.
1920 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 4:39 am.
Moon sets 40 am. tomorrow.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset, ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fir
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
GUTH'S OPENING.
Chocolates, Bonbons, Fancy Candies
and Pretty Boxes Attract Crowds.

Guths beautifully decorated and hand
somely furnished establishment at 1925 F
street northwest was opened yesterday, and,
judging from the crowds who came to see
the pretty things, taste the good things
and rest for a time in the cool and attrac-
tive ladies' cafe it was an suspicious open
ing Between 1 and O'Clock yesterday
afternoon thousand thirsty persons
were served at the soda fountain, besides
the many who were served in other de-
partments.
The store presented a pretty picture of
light and color and tasteful decoration last
evening. Flowers were arranged in effec-
tive clusters about the splendid glass cases,
and over 200 electric lights gave brilliant
effect to the rich furnishings, while the mir
rorss reflected in varied colors the dainty
CONNECTIONS and fancy boxes and baskets
that made up the attractive display. The
soda fountain, 1t is claimed, is the largest
in the city, and is constructed entirely of
German silver, mahogany and onyx. It
embodtes all the hygienic principles and
sanitary devices to insure purity of prod
uct. The fruit juices are carried in cut
glass bottles in full view of the thirsty Gus
toner.
In addition to the main store on F
street there are a number of agencies in
the city where these CONNECTIONS have been
lishment occupies the entire house where
]. Karr's Sons formerly had their jewelry
store. After passing through the front Of
the store, which contains the soda foun-
tain, display cases and Italian marble
counters, a handsome arch marks the
opening to large and prettily decorated
chamber in the rear containing a number
of tables and chairs to match of fine Flem-
ish oak mission furniture. This is the cafe
and ladies' lunch room, where every dainty
Wand. hot and cold, In the way of a light
lunch is served.
The Guth Chocolate Company has
capital OF s250.000. Charles G.. Guth lis
the president of the company and Is prom
inent in business circles in Washington
The treasurer of the company is Mr.. L. L.
DiricksonS jr.. who is one of the leading
bankers of the state Of Maryland. The
company maintains handsome branch
stores In New York, Chicago, Richmond
and Washington, while the main store and
offices are in Baltimore, where over 200
skilled workmen are employed In manufac-
turing the famous CONNECTIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01

music played familiar selections. Singing ac-
companied each of the efforts of the band
The musicians got little ahead of the
schedule and played He's Jolly Good
Fellow" while the fish was receiving atten-
ton and Aud Lang Syne" before the
however, were took 1ocose and the meal
was disposed of happily, II heatedly
A number of letters of regret from
prominent officials who could not be present
on account of the late session Of Congress
were read. All OF the cabinet officers had
to decline as did the District Commission
ers. President James T. Oyster of the as
ISOLATION, at one swoop cut out the entire
program and the only talk of any length
was by 3. H. Warner. who said: ut is a
pleasure" and then the walters appea red
with the roast
The trip back to the city was finished In
the cool of the evening, with the majority
of the party on the forward deck smoking
and discussing the possibility of Washington
developing into a real business city But
all who participated agreed that the cutting
had been most enjoyable occasion, and
promised to repeat next year.
Names of Those Present.
Among those present were: George F.
son. John r. Young, Jacobus s. Jones. E.
E. Wheelock, F. Baker Weaver, William
V. Cox, A. M Tulman, E. V Richards, A.
r. Hough, Ralph Lee. B. F. Saul Ray y.
Middaugh. John Biddle, George w. Engle,
Albert H. Van Deusen, s. Thomas Brown.
Waldo Hibbs, NJ E. Copeland, s. s. Shedd.
George P kilian, George B. Sheetz, Wal
ter H Acker. James F. Oyster, J. c. Yost,
DIR. Perry Hickling, Harry w. Bowling
Col. William c. Haskell, Milton Schneider,