davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-03
To INCREASE
TAX On SNUFF
AND TOBACCO
MEMBERS OF SUB
FINANCE COMMITTEE MEET
AND REACH AGREEMENT-cI-
CARS AND PLUG CUT TO BE IN
CLUDED.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, July "A decision TO
recommend the prohibition Of prize
coupons in tobacco and snuff pack
ages, and a practical agreement to
an increase on most of the provis-
ions Of the tobacco schedule was
reached today at a meeting OF the re-
publican members of the sub-com-
mittee on finance today The in
creases will not only be made on cdt
and plug tobaccos, but also on cigars.
and snuff
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-03
BY Associates Press.

Nashville. Tenn, July 2.-The hrst
case for the violation of the state
wide prohibition law came up before
Judge Hart OF. tie criminal court to-
day, when that official decided that
there was not sufficient evidence ad-
duced TO hold the men arrested yes
,terday for selling what is known as
"heerette" or near beer" and the
prisoners were released. The men
had been bound over from city cour;
to the criminal court. The point rails
ed by counsel for the defendants
was that the warrant was faulty in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-03
Proceedings Begun in
Case Standard Oil Co.

court of Harrison county.
The suits closely follow the similar
proceedings filed a few days ago in
Clay county against the Standard Oil
Company OF Kentucky, making $22,-
600, 900 that the commonwealth SEEKS
to recover from the corporation
The Harrison county proceedings
were instituted in the name Of this
state by District Attorney Harrison OF
the second district and will be call
ed for hearing at the October term %
court In Harrison county
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-03
Trial of Irish Lace
Maker ON i'm ChicagO

ures and even hints of murder in 1t.
The girl was dressed all in white
and appeared untroubled by the great
interest she has aroused. The air OF
expectancy which perVaded the hall
was not Iessened by the testimony OF
Capt. P. d. O'Brien, Of the detective
bureau, who investigated the COM
plant brought against Miss Gingles
by Miss Agnes Barnett, proprietress
of a lace store in the Wellington ho-
tel. Capt. O'Brien's. testimony dealt
only with the larceny features.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-03
$4,000 MINERS
ARE ORDERED To
RETURN To WORK
LOCAL BOARD OF UNITED MINE
WORKERS INsTRUcTs MEN IN
KANSAS cTTYTo RETURN PEND
ING OUTCOME OF CONFERENCE
Rx Associated Press.

PittSburg, haS., July All OIu6T
was issued here today by the local
board of the United Mine Workers
of America instructing the striking
miners in the Kansas district, $4,000
in number, to return to work pending
the outcome of a conference Of
miners and operators requested Of
President T. l. Lewis yesterday. But
few of the mines reopened today in
response to the order, but it is ex-
pected they will start up Tuesday
next following the Fourth OF July
celebration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-03
BY Associated Press.

New York, July Heavy buying
orders for the cotton market when
the government crop report was made
public today caused prices to advance
sharply about forty points oyer. last
nights closing until the October OPP
ton sold at S12, December $12o3 and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-03
OFFICERS RAID
CHINESE SHOPS
IN WASHINGTON
ARE ARRESTED ON CHARGES OF
USING THE MAILS FOR LOT
Terry PURPOSES -THIRTEEN
ARRESTED IN BALTIMORE ON
SAME CHARGE.
Nv Associated Press.

washington, July 2-Charged with
using the mails for lottery purposes.
proprietors of three Chinese shops
were arrested tonight. A large
amount of gambling paraphernalia
was found. The raid is an important
one from the fact that it represents
an efforts TO reach the center Of the
widely ramifying Chinese lottery sys-
tenn. The raid was expected to be
simultaneous with similar arrests in
other cities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-03
TO CONCLUDE TREATIES.

Madrid, July Negotiations look
ing to the conclusion of commercial
treaties are now in progress between
Spain and Argentina and Spain and
Uruguay The basis of the agree
ment is to be facilitated in the matter
of importing Spanish wines and
sugars. Similar negotiations are con-
templated with Brazil.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-03
$3.50, 600 FIRE LOSS.

Cobalt, Ont, July 2.-Fire which
started in a Chinese restaurant here
today caused a loss estimated at be-
tween $350,000 and 100000. There
was at least one death and the in
1ured number six persons. Two thou
sand are homeless. Both sides of the
street for half a mile were burned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-03
Only Three Democrats Vot-
ed Against Measure on
Final Passage.
VOTE STOOD 60.
FOR AND IL AGAINST

SEVEN INsURoENT REPUBLIC
ANS VOTED AGAINST THE SUB
sTITUTIoN OF THE BILL FOR
THE INCOME TAXA LARGE
NUMBER OF DEMOCRATS RE-
FRAMED FROM VoTINe-ouIcK
PASSAGE OF THE MEASURE
CAUSED MUCH SURPRISE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-03
BY Associates Press.

Jackson, Miss, July 2.-Charg1ng
that the Texas company and Gulf Re-
ining company, two Texas CORPORA
lions are subsidiary branches OF the
Standard Oil company, that both have
violated the antitrust laws o. Mis-
sissippi and asking for penalties
against them aggregating S11,O0O,0OO
and perpetual injunctions restraining
the concerns from further operations
in this commonwealth, proceedings
were begun today in the chaucery
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-03
BODY R|DDLED
WITH BULLETS
STILL HANGING
HENRY IsAAcs, coLoRED, FOUND
UNDER THE BED OF LITTLE
WHITE GIRL rs TAKEN OUT BY
GEORGIA MOB AND LYNcHED.
BY Associates Presa

Moultrie, Ga, July 2.-Riddled
with bullets, the body o. Henry
Isaacs, a negro, was still hanging to
the limb of a tree late this afternoon
near Barwick, where it was strung
up about 3 o'clock this morning By
a small mob.
The negro was found under the bed
of the little daughter Of J. F. Head
ley, a prominent citizen of Barwick.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-03
Bv AssocIated press.

Washington, July BY the large
vote Of 60 TO IL the senate this after
noon adopted Taft's corporation tax
amendment to the tariff bill. With
all the modifying amendments dis
posed of many democrats voted with
the most of the republicans Cor the
amendment. OILY three democrats,
Chamberlain. Hughes and Shively,
voted against the provision on final
vote, but some refrained from voting
at all The test vote was on the sub
stitutioE of the corporation tax for
the 3;icome tax amendment, and on
that vote it stood 40 in the affirma
tive and 81 in the negative. All the
democrats, with the following insuT-
gent republicans voted against the
substitution: Borah, Buckley, La
Toilette. Clapp. Cummins, Dolliver
and Bristow.
The income tax question disposed
of. the senate tomorrow will begin
consideration of the administrative
features OF the bill, probably the
maximum and minimum rate prOYiS-
ion.
SENATORS SURPRISED.
Reaching vote today surprised a
large majority of the senators, but
not Aldrich, who, when he entered
the chamber after a days vacation,
was confident they would reach a
vote before adjournment, and kept his
lieatenants busy holdinS-the support
ers in the chamber. At no time dur
ing the day was the senate without a
quorum The debate was more ami
mated than yesterday. A steady fire
of oratory prevailed from the begin
ming of the session till late this at
ternoon. Hepburn, Hughes, Cum
Minis, Newiands. Raynor, Brandagee,
Root and Aldrich discussed all phases
of the income tax question. Aldrich
proposed unanimous consent to vote
on the question tomorrow, but Cum
Minis objected, which had the effect
OF forcing vote today. Before the
final vote, two amendments by Bacon
were voted down. One was exempt
ing education, charitable and relig-
ious institutions from the corpora
lions tax, and the other requiring the
taxation of bonds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-03
TWENTY-SEVEN DIED
WHEN WALL COLLAPSED
BY Associates Press.

Newport, MonmOuthshire,
Eng, July 2.-It is estimated
that twenty men persisted to-
day as the result of the sudden
collapse of the west wall of
the new lock entrance to Alex
andFia dock. Fifty men were
working in a trench sixty feet
deep when the heavy snoring
timbers in the middle col
lapsed. carrying thousands Of
tons Of earth on them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-03
BY Associated Press.

New York, July 2.-The body, sup
posed at first to be that of China
man, which was found in the Hudson
river last night, was not that of Leon
Ling. who is charged with the murder
of Elsie SigeI. After an autopsy to-
day, DIR. Thomas Curtin, coroner
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-03
DecOn1pOsed Body is
Not That of Leon Ling

physician, declared the body was that
o. a white boy not more than 16 years
old. The discoloration following long
immersion gave the body the appear
ance- of that of a Monaghan and 1t
was not until after careful examina-
ton that the police were convinced
that the search for Leon was still
unfinished.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-03
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, July 1.-The trial of Ella
Gingles, the young Irish lace maker.
on q charge of larceny, was resumed
today before a crowded court ROOM
Women friends of Miss Gingles-
many of them well known in club and
philanthropic circles, occupied front
seats and took every opportunity to
encourage the girl, who declares she
is not a thiec but the victim of deep
white slave" plot with bizarre feat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-03
TAFT'S CORPORATION
TAX BILL PASSES SENATE
Sensational Advance
i'm the Price of Cotton

January at S1212. This was equiva-
lent to an advance of about Sc per
bale.
The market was feverish and eX-
cited for some time, with prices vary
ing 5 points or more on a sale.
Heavy reauzing sales followed the
advance, but prices were we'll sus-
tanned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-03
Nv Associated Press

Placid, n. Y, July I'm tire en-
failing a financial loss of nearly S2Oo'-
600, the Hotel Ruisseamont, one or
the largest summer hotel at this re-
sort, was totally destroyed early to-
DAY, the guests. awakened from their
slumbers, narrowly escaping with
their lives. The fire is supposed TO
have started in the tower OF the no
tel. Albert Clapsaddle, of Lion, n.
". one of the hotel employees, who
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-03
SOLDIERS DEcAPITATEp.

Tangier, Morocco, July 2.-During
the recent fighting in front of Fee
between the forces of the pretender
and the troops of the sultan fourteen
of the imperial soldiers were captured
and decapitated and their heads ex-
posed in the pretender's camp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-03
THIRTEEN CHINAMEN
ARRESTED IN BALTIMORE

Baltimore, Md, July 2.-Thirteen
Cinnamon were arrested here tonight
by the postoffice authorities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-03
WRITER is DEAD.

Yellow Springs. o.. July 1T. L.
McWhinny, well known writer,
speaker and minister of the Christian
church. died here last night. He was
chancellor of Defiance college at the
time of his death,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-03
Attack of Acute Indigestion
Suffered Monday Morn
ing Proves Fatal.
DEATH OCCURRED AT
$3.50 A. M. YESTERDAY
HE WAS SURROUNDED BY LOVED
ONES WHEN THE END or A
USEFUL LIFE cAME-FUNERAL
SERVICES ARE TO BE CON-
QUOTED TOMORROW AFTER
NOON AT CHRIST CHURCH.

Surrounded by devAed relatives
and loving friends. Henry Baars, pi-
oneer lumber and timber exporter,
passed to the Great Beyond yesterday
morning at $3.50 O'Clock, death COM
ing at his beautiful home, The Tow
ers, as result of an acute. attack OF
indigestion suffered at an tz>iy hour
last Monday morning whicx rapidly
developed into congestionl OF tbs
brain. When the life OF IL. BARS
passed out, Pensacola lost 02e OF her
most worthy and esteemed citizens,
one who for a long period of years
had extended the helping hand to
many of his fellow men, and who was
held in the very highest esteem by
rich and poor alike.
When the news of his death was
learned yesterday morning, it cast a
pail of gloom over almost the entire
city. His condition had been criti-
cal since the moment of the attack,
but all had lived in hope that he
would survive. Within twelve hours
afterwards kilograms and cables from
all parts of the world. to the remot-
est corner, poured in from those who
had known H. Baars in Ire, offering
sincere sympathy to the bereaved
family.
BORN IN GERMANY.
{ Born in Oldenburg, Germany. on
February 20, 1874, MIR. BARS came to
this country in 1860, when he was a
young man. The elder Baars and a
member of the firm OF Epping, BeIias
81 Co, then doing business at Darien,
Ga. were close friends and Henry
Bars entered the employ of the Arm
as a clerk to learn the business.
Then the civil war broke out, and
ho ola -
this country, his residence of a year
in the South caused him to shoulder
arms in defense of the land where he
had cast his fortunes. Joining the
Savannah Volunteer Guards, he serv-
ed throughout the four years OF the
conflict with honor, being twice
wounded at the battle of Sailors
Creek just before the termination or
the war.
Returning to Darien after the was
he entered actively into the lumber
and timber business with the firm OF
Epping, Bellas & Co. being the junior
partner, and in 1872 the firm opened
business in Pensacola, to which place
Mr.. Baars moved. This firm, which
afterwards became Epping. Baars q
Co., were the first exporters of lum-
Der and timber from the United
States, and its success caused othera
SOME years alISTWdEuS 70 SLuDdrk III
the same business.
When Mr.. Epping retired. the firm
became known as II. Baars & Co., and
under this name immense quantities
of lumber and timber were shipped
abroad, as many as thirty-five vessels
being at anchor in the harbor at one
time consigned to this firm. During
the years 1899 and 1900 the firm ex-
ported as much lumber and timber
from Pensacola as all other exporters
along the entire Gulf coast combined.
AT present the firm name is H. Baars
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-03
PRESIDENT GEO. E. WOOD
LUMBER CO. is DEAD
specIaI ID Tha JournsI.

Caryville, Fla, July 2.-Business of
the Geo. E. Wood Lumber Co. was
suspended entirely today. occasioned
by the death of VIM. +. Wood, presi
dent, who was buried in Chicago to-
day
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-03
CORNELL MAKES A
CLEAN SWEEP OF THE
18TH ANNUAL RACE
Was Her Day on the Hudson
in intercollegiate
Regatta.
RACE WAS
IN SOME DOUBT

TWO OF THE OTHERS, HOWEVER,
HAD BEEN coNcEDED-IN THE
BIG EVENT CORNELL MET AN
UNEXPECTED CONTENDER IN
COLUMBIA, WHO FINISHED
ONLY A LENGTH REHIND-FiVE
COLLEGES WERE REPRESENTED
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-03
MANY INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
sy Associated Press.

Macon, Ca, July 2.-Ten
persons were injured, four
seriously, when the touring car
of J. w. Millirons, while at
tempting to pass another auto,
dashed into a fence and turned
turtle this afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-03

Continued on Page Eighty
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-23
WESTERN MAN SUICIDES
Dakotan Kills Himself in jersey City
Fearing That He Would
Be Arrested,

New York, Sept. 22.-Apparently
fearing to face the charge of passing
worthless checks man believed to
be J. Elmer White, whose baggage
contained many checks on South Da-
kota banks, blew out his brains in
Jersey City yesterday, five minutes
after an officer, acting on the request
Of Richmond, Va, authorities, arrest
ed him. Although a woman who step
ped from the train with lin said she
knew but little Of his history. she
showed intense grief, and threw her
self across the body. The deceased
had club foot
Among the checks found in his
trunk was one for $3.50 on the Oldham
(South Dakota) bank, and another for
1925 on the Minnehaha bank at Valley
Spring; one was for S1,050 on the
First National bank of Solomon. A
bank book showed deposits of $4,000
in another South Dakota institution
in favor of James elmer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-23
BODY LIES in STATE
Thousands View Remains of Gov
johnson in Minnesota Cap
itoI Today.

st. Paul, Sept. 22-The body of John
A. Johnson, late governor of Mime
sofa, is lying in state in the capitol
today and was viewed by thousands of
people. All night the casket stood in
the executive reception room guarded
by a detail of militia and shortly be-
fore 10 o'clock was moved to the
rotunda under the marble dome. The
body will lie there until $50 o'clock to-
night. At 9:15 o'clock tomorrow
morning the casket vii be taken to the
train. which will convey it to st. Peter,
Mimi, where the burial will take
place.
Led by Mayor Lawler, the mem
bers of the common council, county
officials, heads of the various depart
ments and employees, marched in a
body to the capitol to look for the last
time on the face of Governor Johnson.
All day long people marched between
files Of militiamen past the casket and
paid a last tribute of respect
to the dead governor
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-23
29 VICTIMS
OF MASSACRE
JEWS ATTACKED AT kIEFF AND
OFFICIALS, 1T is SAID, RE-
FUSED TO INTERFERE.

Berlin, Sept. 22.-News reached here
Yesterday of anti-Jewish riots at Kieff,
Russia which began on the Jewish
new year, Sept. 16, and continued for
three days. The Russian censorship
succeeded in preventing the news from
reaching the outside world until yes
terday. 1t is stated that eighteen
Jews were killed eleven died later
from their wounds, $50 were seriously
injured. and more than a thousand Sc
verely hurt The Jews, in defending
themselves, killed three of their as
sailants and wounded eighteen.
According to stories from Jewish
sources the outbreak was organized
by the Reactionary League of Pat
riots in consequence Of the reform
movement. The leaguers brought Il
mob of peasants into town from the
surrounding country. They were made
half drunk with spirits, their anti
Jew superstitions worked upon, and
then, with the town hoodlums, they
were let loose in the Ghetto
First Attack on synagogue.
They first attacked the synagogue,
where the new year service was going
on They butchered the rabbi, drove
the worshipers into the streets, and
pursued them with clubs, axes, and
such weapons. Those who were not
caught on the streets were chased
into the houses, where they were
ture was thrown into The streets to
struck down, after which the furni-
furnish material for bonfres. Into one
such fire two Jewish boys were
thrown and roasted alive.
Elsewhere the rioters collected a
number of Jewish women and girls,
stripped them naked and drove them
through the streets, the onlookers
jeering and splitting ut them
A few young Jews who had revol-
vers stood with their backs to the wall
and kept their assailants at bay for a
while, shooting three of them. Ulti-
mately the youths were overwhelmed
by the attackers numbers and hack
ed to death with axes
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-23
IOWA WOMAN FOUND DEAD.
1t Looked Like Murder at First But
1t Was Not-OId Resident
of Marion County,

Knoxville, Sept. 22.-Mrs. Paulina
E. Millard, aged 80 last May, was
found dead on her back porch at her
home on East Montgomery street in
this city Monday nigh. The startling
discovery was made by Mrs. Ben
Gradwohl wife of the proprietor of
the variety store. When found the
head of the corpse was lying in a
large puddle of blood, a circumstance
which caused considerable excitement
in the neighborhood until an investiga-
tion proved that death had resulted
from natural causes-probably a
hemorrhage of the lungs. The evi-
dence showed that the old lady had re-
tired for the night and had been taken
with the hemorrhage. as there was
blood in the vessel under the bed, in
a part of the sitting room and also
in the kitchen sink. 1t is thought that
she fell on the porch while seeking to
arouse the neighbors. Mrs. Gradwohl
had made it regular duty to call on
the old lady every evening before re-
firing.
Deceased was the widow of w. J..
Millard an old Marion county pioneer,
who died in February, 1908. She had
lived alone since that item. One of
her sons, James W. Millard, is night
janitor at the Iowa Loan and Trust
building, Des Moines.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-23
AVIATOR IN FALL
Latham Crashes to Earth Near Ber.
lin, but Escapes; CurtIss
Arrives in America.

Berlin. Sept. ga fight made
here yesterday by Hubert Latham, the
French aviator, ended in an accident.
Something went wrong with his left
plane. and the machine came to earth.
The frame buckled and the supporting
wheels we're damaged, but Latham
was not hurt.
The success of aviation week ct
Rheims has prompted the holding Of
another such meeting In Berlin, be-
ginning Sept. 26. Fifty thousand dol
lars in prizes will be given.
Curtiss Back In America.
New York, Sept. 22.-Glenn H. Cur
tiss. the American aeroplanist, win
ner of flying contests at Rheims and
Brescia, arrived here yesterday aboard
the Kaiser Wilhelm II. He is expect
ed to make arrangements for exhibit
tion flights over New York City
Mr.. Curti S said that he would meet
representatives of st. Louis, Chicago
and Indianapolis interests who are
here to obtain the services of the avi-
ator for exhibition fights in those
cities.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-23
vANDE:RBILTS
MAY SEPARATE
REPORT CURRENT IN NEW YORK
THAT MR.. AND MRS. w. X.
WILL PART.

New York. Sept. 22.--The report
that MT. and Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt
Jr. finally had parted was strength
ened today by news that Mr.. Wander
bilt, who will ;.rrive here from Europe
on Thursday, will shortly go to the
country place of the late Charles I.
Barney at Wheatly Hills, Westbury,
Long Island, which Mrs. Vanderbilt
has bought. Mrs. Vanderbilt and two
of her children, Muriel and William,
on their arrival here on the Lusitania,
will go to Plaza to remain for short
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt virtually
have been separated for year. Con.
suelo, one of their children, has been
with relatives of her father, while har
mother has been in Europe. Reconcll-
iation efforts by Mrs. o. H. P. Bel
mont, mother Of Mrs. Vanderbilt, and
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs, Mrs. Wander
bilt's sister, are said to have failed
signally, and tle husband, friends say,
insists upon a divorce, to which Mrs.
Vanderbilt, Roman Catholic refuses
to consent. Formal agreement for a
separation, it is said, was signed 6
few days ago.
Mrs. Vanderbilt last winter and
spring. made her home for part of the
time with her sister, Mrs. OeIrichs.
Mr.. Vanderbilt went on a yachting
trip to the West indies. He left his
yacht at Havana and returned to New
York, but went to live at the Brook
club and did not notify his own par
ents or his wife that he had returned.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-23
A Few New Pharmacists.

Des Moines, Sept. 22.-Only twelve
put of the forty persons who took the
last state pharmacy examination
made grades sufficient to entitle them
TO certificates as licensed pharma-
cists. Most Of these who succeeded
In passing the examination had aver
Rge markings Of under 80 per cent
There was one woman among the sue
cessful ones. The complete list is:
Alya N. Fisher, Des Mones; Milton
p. Dingley, Algona; Maurice c. Nc
Luen, Guthrie Center. Allen A. Daley,
Des Moines; Arthur E. Pensye, Shell
don; Paul T. .J4ogue, Searsboro; Mel
lie IN. Anderson, Ainsworth; John C.
Becker. Des Moines; R. w. Denkle,
Council Bluffs; George w. Haffner,
Washington; G. G. Johnson, Farson:
A. B. Patterson, Des Moines.