davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-04-01

(The following is extracted from Bulletin
No. 60 of the Florida Agricultural Expert
ment Station, short treatise on the "Cultlva'
ton of Citrus Groves by Prof. Hume)
1t is not possible to place each of the
distinct sets Of operations connected
with the growing of citrus fruits in
separate and definite place in calendar,
but the following may serve as sort
of guide
Propagation WOrR-NOvember-D
ember Cut budwood for spring work.
March-Insert first buds, unwrap and
examine ten days later and rebud those
which have not united. Three or fout
days later 1op off those which have uni
ted. Stake and top when from fifteen to
eighteen inches high.
Cm1tiUatiom-January or February
Overhaul all cultivating implements,
make such repairs as are needed and
see that everything is in working order.
Marcf-In exposed sections removU
banks about the middle of this month
and either remove wood from groves
or pile it neatly so as to permit cul-
tivation
March, April, May and June-Cu1ti
vate groves (except those on moist sol)
once every week or ten days if the
weather be dry If showers are scat
tered through this PERIOD cultivate inn
mediate1y after each one.
November Cultivate lightly once so
as to break down grass and weeds. Tx
exposed situations provide necessary
wood for firing and bank trees
Spraying for Fmmgi.-For scab on
Satsuma or lemons, spray just after the
blossoms fall and the fruit is about a
quarter of an inch in diameter. Give
two other applications at intervals of
two or three weeks. Use Bordeaux mix
ture or ammoniaca1 solution Of copper
carbonate.
Spraying for Imsects-February and
March-Spray with potash whale-oil
soap for young scale, red spider, rust
mite, and thrips just before bloom
opens. If white fly is present. this will
be the third spraying for the winter
brood
Apri1-Dust with sulphur and lime,
using Jumbo Duster.
May-Spray with whale-oil soap-sul-
phur solution as soon as white fly lar
vac are we'll hatched killing scales, red
spider and rust mite at the same time.
Spray whether white fly is present or
not
June-Dust with sulphur and lime.
Ju1y-If white fly is present, spray
with wha1e-on soap. IF only scales and
rust mite are present. Hammond's Thrir
Juice, mixed with sulphur solution, can
be used at the rate Of one part of Thrip
Juice to one thousand parts Of soda
SULPHUR solution.
August-Dust with sulphur and lime.
September-Dust with sulphur and
lime
October-Dust with sulphur and lime.
November or December Spray with
resin wash or wha1e-oi1 soap for white
fly and scale. Never spray same tree
more than twice with resin wash in one
year.
December-Late in this month spray
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

FOR information and literature on farm
land and irrigated fruit lands-Idaho, Ore
gon and WashinRton-call on us, or write
us-3s2 Neville block, Omaha, Neb. Sher-
wood Immigration Co.; ]. w. Young. local
manager.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
(Contiuued.l

CHEF oUARTERNdAsTERs OFFICE
proposals, in triplicate, will be received
here and by Quarterme sters at tho posts
named herein, until 10 q. M. central stan
Oats Bran, Hay and Straw during the
period from July 1, 1910, to September 30,
1910, at Omaha, and Fcrts Crook, Omaha
and Robinson Nebraska; Forts LeRven-
worth and Riley, Kansas; Forts d. A.
Russell and Mackenzie, Wyomiugi Fort
peS Moines, Iowa, and Fort Meade, South
Dakota United States reserves right to
reject or accept any or all proposals or any
part thereof, Information furnished on APP
plication here or to Quartermasters at sta
tiops named. Envelopes containing pro-
posals should be marked Proposals for
Forage" and addressed to MAJOR ID. B.
MCCARTHY. C. Q. NJ.
Mch24-25-2s-Apr2O-21-22
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
NINE THOUSAND ACRES
FOR COLONIZATION

The owner will sell 5000 acres
to a hustler who can colonize.
Land in Western Nebraska.
Terms easy; price $40 per acre.
Will sell on contract with rea-
sonable payment down and let
you work yourself out. Address
p. E. McKillip, 704 North 5Oth
ST., Omaha. Telephone Harney
3766.'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

FOR SALE-Improvsd quarter section, s
miles from Warden, Adams county. A. M
Sullivan, Box 416. Seattle Wash.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

1C0 ACRES Of good smooth land. no inn
provements. 3 miles from Remington, 5
miles from Crawford; fully 40 acres can be
plowed; 50 per acre takes this. Arah l..
Hungerford Crawford Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
Five Big Bargains
85TH AND DAVENPORT SITS.

rooms and reception hall. all modern.
birch finish. full lot Price. STO; part
cash. Let us show you.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
miscellaneous.

ATTENTION, BUYER AND HOME
SEEKER!
We handle all kinds OF farms in Oregon
and Washington; lavge and small tracts;
true descriptions and prices on application.
Oregon Lands Information Bureau, COG
Board OF Trade building. Portland. ore.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

To sell your home write a description OF
It In about 30 words and send II TO THE
OMAHA BEE Classified Dept, together
with ~ cents for each Gay you wlsn IL puo-
tished
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice
Bids will be received by the Village
dav March 26 at D. m, for the construc-
ton of four blocks of park cutters along
Dodge street. from 4Sth to SD streets in
the village of Dundee and one block or 10
the office OF the Towl Engineering com
pany. 500 Bee Building, Omaha M2S-dlt
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE CONSTRUCTING
Quartermaster, Fort Robinson, Nebraska,
March p, 1910 Sealed proposals Tor tur-
nishinR all material and labor for the in
stailatlon OF New Boilers, New Pump, Feed
Water Publication System, Feed Pump,
Nebraska, will be received here until IL
A. NJ, April II. 1910
Blank proposals may be obtained at thia
office.
plans and specifications furnished upon
receipt OF certified check for SIS to insure
their return.
be Endorsed PROPOSALS. FOR FUR
NIsHING AND INSTALLING MACHIN-
ERY IN PUMP HOUSE" and addressed
to Captain Malvern Hill Barnum; Con-
struclng Quartermaster, Fort Robinson'
Nebraska. N A-So-ao-Zi- n "
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

MAKE ME- AN oFFER-south half Of
NJ y. Quarter. west half OF the S. F. quar-
ter. ~ r. quarter OF the s. w. quarter OF
section IS, township IA, range g, l2O acres
good land and timber, one-h half mile from
half OF N 10. quarter. section "a. township
ii, range s. in Sawyer county, Wisconsin.
DON'T know what Il Is worth; make me
land,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

WANT information about a good grain
or stock farm for sale. / know OF over lOoO
buyers, willing to pay your price. can
tell you how 10 find them. Write me
about Il and let's see II we can close up
a deal. Address at once, Arthur Capper,
Dept 20, Topeka, Kan.'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers for March rs, fur
nished by the Midland Guarantee and
Omaha Mercantile company to Rob
ert B. McGregor, lot 4, block 7,
First addition to South Omaha. IS 1000
bert ]. Sandberg, e45 feet Of s161
H. W. Harvey to Albert ]. sandberg:
e45 feet OF sic feet of MIA feet of
lot I, block 2, Orchard Hill.
trustee, e4b feet Of s161 feet of lot 7,
H. A. Hobbs and wife to John Voel-
lSer, e45 feet of w67 feet Of lot 8, ,oo
SieSs tfkeS We6snfeIsr aSdft9h to Hast lSO0
ings & Heyden, lot TO- block @ Hast
ings and Heyden's addition. ...;;;;;;... 225O
W Bender S ana tve wiTe 70 paac d a: Miles, 5Ooo
Edith clifford to John Swanson, lots
1 and g. Hunts subdivision. .........., 81
Nettie Woodard and husband, to
Charles Gillen and Ella Gillen; lot
9, block g. L. P. Hannon's addition $500
Mary F. Bourke to John w. Robbins,
N. Woodruff and husband to John
Larson and wife, lot TO- block 49, -o-
HeHsS ens9n Grove ard wife to James 0-0
j. Krojicek, part of sen, 9-14-1S; 80. 16OO
f. A. Hume and wife to G. p. Chris
tensen. lots /, and 8, block 2 Cot ,oo
George W. Henry and wife to Nc.
Cague Investment company, n50
feet of lot 4, block 205h, city.......... loo
Clara j. Vierling to Fred Walter and
wife e10 feet of lot 10. and w4O feet
of lot II, block 8, Shulls Second
ADDITION ....,............. .,,.:''''.''.' SiVV
John Swanson to L. c. Miller lots
and 2, Hunts addition. ......,....... 10000
e. B. Patrick and Edith NJ. Patrick
to Hans Andreasen and wife, lot 8,
block 8, Patrick Place. ..............., $50
Frank A. Furay county treasurer, to
Samuel Hawver, lot 8, block 4, and
other land, Fayette Park............. ......
Robert o. Fink. county treasurer, to
John Campbell, lot II, and other
land, Ames' addition. .............. ...'..
Hastings & Heyden to John Camp
bell, lot II, Ames' addition. ."........ 20
Hastings & Heyden to Jennie Camp
bell, lot Is, block 16, Ames' addi- ,o-
ton OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lzO
Charles e. Williamson, trustee, to E:
g. Lewis and husband lot 8, and
other lots, block I, Lake James -,
George e. Cosgswell and wife to A.
M. Kobs, lot IS, block ], Clifton -oo
John Mach and wife to Charles
Chruma, lot l. and other lots,
block 8, Riverview Park. .....:...,.... l'Z5O
C George Carlberg and wife 70
George p. Chesebro and wife. woo
feet Of lots IS and IA, block l. Mad ooo
ison Square. re..,.......'.'...,,. ...,,..,,,, I,0oO
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
Colorado.

FOR SALE-A fine section OF land In the
Antero district, 20 miles from Denver,
Colo; water contracted for under AnterO
Reservoir Co, none better; viii treole In
value in short time. No better investment.
VIII sell all or part at S35 per acre. Q. M.
Jones, owner. Nederland, Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
REAL ESTATE WANTED

FROM owner. Strictly modern residence
or more rooms, large lot, location near
West Fsrnam, Harney, Douglas. Bemis or
Hanscom park. Would consider double
house. Give full particulars. Address u
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

miles from town. Deep black soil, all culti-
waited. Large house, barns. Seventy acres
in bearing orchard. In short, q complete
offer
5000 stock up-to-date clothing, $4,000
stock general merchandise. Will trade
building with stock II desired. Wants land
Some choice residence property In Omaha
fol land.
Two nearly new Groom houses, centrally
Omaha. Price $1,000. Mortgage S1,1O0 on
each.
Omaha; clear. VIII trade all or either two
for land.
NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO.,
624 N. L Life Bids. Red 1899.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

WEBSTER sTATlON-Tifteehth aua
Webster. w.
Missouri Fnc'- Leave. Arrive
Auburn Local. b $3.50 pm bI2:lO pm
ChicREO, st. Paul, Minneapolis a
Om2ha- ,.
Sioux City Bxpress..,...b 200 pm bill rs am
Omaha ocal.............. ........., G;SO pm
sioux City Possenger.''' .':.::'... b $50 pm
Twin City Passenger.,..b $3.50 am ..........
Sioux City Local..........c S:35 am ..........
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

No woman need blush when
reading The Bee; it is barred
from no home. This makes II
the most powerful influence in
selling goods through advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
CoLoRADo

Bargains in improved and unimproved
land, easy payments. Also several fine
business opportunities. Write for printed
A MONEY Y-MAKER-For sale. Red Polied
stock and dairy farm OF l. 800 acres: 200
under ditch; 800 under plow: water free:
well improved; three ranches In one; will
sell all or part: $40 per acre, one-third
down, balance five years at per cent. Lo-
cation hat wcy between Denver and
Colorado Springs; three miles from ship
ping point. For particulars address, c. ii.
Brand, Larkspur, Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
s.,,, REAL ESTATE 70, SALE


FOR sALD-2tO acres good farm land In
the famous Greeley district Of Colorado;
under new irrigation ditch near railroad
and town; worth ts5 per acre. but will take
s5 as am going to California and wish
to sell at once. Address P. Q. Box lsO.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

FOR SALE BY OWNER.
Well improved half section in Thomas
county, Kansas. Address Lock Box 2O4,
Purcell, Okl.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

FARM BARGAIN

FARM BARGAIN.
Must be sold on account Of owners s
health: we'll improved 320-acre farm IN
miles from town; price SS5 per acre; easy
terms. j. T. Campbell. Litchfield. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
ATTENTION TRUCK GROWERS

We have sub-divided our river valley
farms into 10-acre tracts, the soil is fertile
and ready for cultivation. A healthy loca-
ton, with prices right and terms easy.
Have also a brand new up-to-date twenty
three-room motel for sale. Literature fur
nished uponl application. s.. l.. Moore or
r. c. Hayden, Goliad, Texas"
LAND on the installment plan; or 800
acres S1.O0 down; one-third off for cash.
Get map. Q. II. Anderson, 701 s. 9th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
USHEL WHEAT LAND
cog p u r A q r r

We own and control 10000 acres of Chey-
enne county, NebrRskas choicest farm
land now on the market. The heaviest
crop yielding county in Nebraska for ten
years, alfalfa also leading crop. Ask for
folder and full particulars Agents wanted
everywhere. Write for our proposition at
once. Railroad fares refunded II things not
as represented. Fundingsland & Severson,
Sidney Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
Oregon.

OREGON FARM AND FRUIT LANDS,
timber and cut-over lands; grazing and
irrigated lands Write us for information
Maginnis Land g. Investment Co., 318 and
Sl7 Lewis Bldg, Portland, Ore
WANT A FARM IN OREGON?-Of
course you do. People settling in Oregon
never move away. Write at once for our
list of farms in the world-famous Villa
mette valley. Starr & Foster, 1922 Board OF
Trade Bldg, Portland, Ore.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WE HAVE BUYERS FOR

s. 9 and 7.room houses. II prices are right
we can sen your property for you.
NoWATA LAND AND LOT CO.
suite 62t N. Y. Life Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
SWAPS

EXCHANGED fine, improved 2O0-A
farm, IL mile from Norfolk for general
merchandise stock OF 5000 or $S,0O0 Write
for description. c. o. Taylor, Norfolk
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
Texas.

TEXAS SCHOOL LANDS-Over 1000 900
acres for sale by the state You can buy
ance after forty years; fine farming and
fruit land and healthy climate. For
further information send &c postage In
yestor Pub. Co., Dept. B, San Antonio
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
COLORADO LAND FOR SALE
nv OWNER

About 2o6l0 acres OF good tand, mostly
amooth and rolling fine soil, TO be sold In
one body l5 to 30 miles eaSt Of Denver on
the Union Pacific II. r. south Of Watkins,
bennett ana Strausburs. This tract lies
close to above towns. The land Is all
fenced and many times cross-fenced, other
improvements: Houses. barns, sheds, cor
rails, private telephone, etc. Good alfalfa
and hay land; also springs and other water
inpe Extra good proposition for sub
dividing or colonizing. No agents noed ap-
piv Buy direct from owner NOAH CANN,
35O4 Glenarm Place, Denver, Colo.
10000 acres Of irrigated land; H,00O acres
cold since last March. 5000 an acre with
a perpetual water right Easy termS. TO
he advanced 5000 an acre May lst The
most attractive irrigated project ever de-
veloped Is located in the San Luis valley
OF Colorado
CoSTILLA IRRIGATED LAND CO,
No. 1884 Champa Street Denver. Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

FARM FOR SAL1 This property con-
slsts OF 3sS acres about IL miles north
west Of the village OF Inkster. Grand Forks
Co., n. d. The Forest river runs through
this property. There are several large
springs of water on the property This
would make an excellent stock farm. Would
sell this property at S32 per acre on easy
terms, say $1,000 cash and 81 900 a year at
per cent interest For particulars apply
to Peter McGovern Land Co., Florence.
Wis
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
OKLAHOMA

we have 10000 acres OF choice Iand "a
select from. ranging in price from s. q
t0 per acre. This land II IN tne OIL and
gas district and you might get an oil well
with your land
NoWATA LAND AND LOT CO.,
Suite 62S New York Life Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
REAL ESTATE LOANS

MONEY TO LOAN Payne investment Co
~, ,--,vr,0 C,,,,. ,o.D. Pete. rrr,st O.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

FREE homesteads In Central Oregon, the
now Klondike Of the west; can locate you
on 160 or 800 acres fine valley wheat lands,
on two new railroads buildlng send &c for
book on Homestead laws Forest Land Co.,
Tacoma Wash.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
wisconsin.

CHOICE agricultural lands, $40 per acre;
also ake r snGEs properly three hoSTs 1 Sdd ride
to select from. Write owner, Harry c. A,
johnson, 225 Palace Bldg, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
ONE INCH, Y GENTS

wANTED-city loans and warrants w.
Fnrnam Smith s. Co, lz2O FRrnam ST
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

tlOO 10 $1,000 rnhda promptly. =. n WOad
Weas Bldg. 18th and FarnRm
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

1e1 ACRES of smooth valley land, located
Is miles from Council Bluffs, Ia; all In
wheat; price 500 per acre; mortgage $500;
owner viii exchange equity for good stock
of merchandise. Address p. o. Box bS4,
Glenwood, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
REAL ESTATE
rARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE
Canada.

CANADIAN WHEAT LANDS-I have
several carefully selected pieces best dis
tricts In Manitoba, appreciating In value
rapidly. Have been holding these lands for
the rise which Is sure to come in the
spring, following good crop. Have pay
ments coming due and am virtually land
poor. VIII sell at a sacrifice land enough to
enable me to carry balance OF my holdings.
Whole section at Berton, close to rail-
way, excellent district. S12 an acre. Quarter
section sect ,T, near Indian Ford. N5. Improved
once for full descriptions. Owner, Box 17O4,
Winnipeg, Manitoba.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

LOWEST RATEs-Bsmis Brandels BIDS
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
Warrington.

FOR SALE-Irrigated opportunities. Spo-
kane valley land; all one year old apple
trees. Care of orchard for four years; l2
miles to Spokane. Four transcontineftal
railroads. To sell in five or ten-acre tracts
G. e. Browne, Spokane Bridge, Wash.
DAIRY and fruit farms bring best cash
returns; for list address Acme Realty Co.,
Acme, Wash.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
MIssOaFI.

MISSOURI Wants farmers, truck, fruit
dairy, sheep and chicken farms cheap; easy
termsi nearby markets. Write Missouri
State Board OF immigration, Springfield,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
REAL ESTATE
.FAuM Ant SI',L isKst - : lIla4ks65.FoR 4 sALn
Nebrasisa-oontinued.

LAND buyers will busy themseles II they
Will only ask Leander Clark OF Eearncy,
Neb., for farms he has for sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

SELL YOUR HIGH PRICE LAND and
buy SIS lands in Iowa colony. Wyo., where
big crops grow and they don't drown out
or dry out; have just rain enough. Also
fine climate and good water. Write for
maps to M. II. HartunE. cheyenne. WYo.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-19
DIR. HALL TELLS
OF PASSION PLAY
Thinks it Could be Improved
by Shortening
Parts of II

Archdeacon George c. Hall, d. D.,
preached in ST. Johns Episcopal
church last night on "The PassionPlay
at Oberammergua." 1t was his first ser
mon since his return from Europe.
and he was greeted by a congregation
that crowded the church to the doors.
The passion play as the devotees
give it. DR.. Hall said, requires 6S5
persons. OF these so are women aud
200 children. They do not simply
set forth the gospel story as in the
New Testament but they take as their
fundamental idea the connection of
the passion. incident by incident, with
the types, figures and prophecies of
the Old Testament. The whole Of the
Old Testament is thus made, as II
were, the massive pedestal for the
cross, and the course of the narrative
of the passion is perpetually Interrupt
ted by scenes from the older Bible.
prologues and tableaux introduce ev-
cry act A speaker first recites a verse
/ or two, then the choir of guardian
/ angels, accompanied by a concealed
/ W NAf'NAAaf Jul aAN AiAAO IuUlAhul SOnk
! When a little bell tinkles. the sing
ers draw back so as to reveal the Ia
bleaux. which at times is most i'm
pressive.
DR.. Hall found. as he expected to
End. that the part of Christ was an
/ impossible part; a part that no mere
! human could so play as to approx
/ mate the depth, height, width, power
and majesty of Jesus. He did not crit
icise Anton Lang for attempting the
role; he believed him a man dedicated
TO his Lord DR.. Hall thought the
passion play too long. II unduly
wearied both actors and auditors
Half the condemnation could be omit
ted. The crucifixion proper was an
awful ordeal for the sensitive. DR..
Hall would not say that the accusa-
ton that the great drama was being
commercialized was we'll founded. He
only knew that at times the perform
ers seemed as If they were tired and
lacked spirit. Four days i'm a week
when the tragedy covered eight hours
were too many. He expressed regret
at what he had seen on the way to
and from the theater on the Lords
day Stores were open and wares
were being sold. Beverages flowed
and hundreds partook Of them
He trusted that the hand of greed
would not degenerate the passion play.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-19
NO BIBLE In
3OO-ROOM HOTEL
Order Given at Breakfast
Creates CONSERVATION
in Berlin

BERLIN, Sept. 19-Although the
Bible Society tells of increased sales
of Testaments in remote parts of the
world every year il is not always
easy to procure a copy in a European
center. Some delegates to the Ber-
lin International Congress of Free
Christianity, at which the United
States was represented, were sitting
over breakfast at their hotel discuss
ing theological problems, and il be-
came necessary to refer to Scriptural
text. One of the group asked a
waiter for a Bible. The waiter re-
ceived the request with a doubtful
face.
"A Bible? Afraid we don't keep it,
sir" he murmured.
"What?" Numbered a portly Luth-
eran pastor. ain a hotel of 300 rooms
is there not one Bible?"
I'm see, sir" said the waiter, and
he disappeared
The proprietor had no Bible. the
manager had no Bible, none of the
staff had a Bible. Some one remem-
bered that Minna, a young kitchen
maid, had been confirmed last Easter
and must have a Bible, but even Min
ma couldn't assist. Meanwhile the
bell from the breakfast-room had
been ringing impatiently.
Bring a Bible, please"
Yes, sir, directly, sir"
Tho manager sent hurriedly to the
nearest book store for a copy.
Where is that Bible, boy?" called
the Lutheran pastor to a page.
If anything goes wrong at a Ger.
man hotel the "piccolo" is sure to gel
his share of the blame, and he cult.
Yates an enviable amount of philo,
sophie and ready wit on it. The
answer was quick and sauve: Gen
tleman reading it in the smoking
room. sir; your turn next, sir
Whether the newness Of the bool
presently produced excited suspicion
among the reverend debaters is no
recorded.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-19

Lucy Johnson. Marion Hill. Clara
Sterling. Eta Sterling, Mablc Ohio
son, Alice Clark, Lucy Sterling, and
James Hance, Theodore Hatton Brad
ley Ford, Rees Clark, Clyde Weer
Earl Weer. Fred Rinck, Claude lester
Howard LeFevre, James Cannon
Dayton LeFevre Howard Denning
Lee Cannon. George Walker, Warner
Quinn, Gilbert Carrow, Norman Stu
pleford James Blackburn, Frank Sill
yer, Clarence Walton, Orman Walton,
Ephraim Sterling. I'd. Ephraim Ster-
ling. Bird. Harry Truitt, Harry Cromp-
ton, Arthur Gravitt, Walter Biddle.
Jr.. Howard Biddle, Clayton Sterling.
Jr, Harry Sterling. Jr., Elmer How
ell, Alfred Davidson. Jr., Alvin Ohio
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sterling, Mir.
and Mrs Ephraim Sterling. Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Biddle. Mrs Othoson. Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Sterling. Mr.. and Mrsg
Frank Sterling. Mr.. ana Mrs. Clark
Othoson. Mr.. and Mrs Z. r. +. Clark,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sterling. Mrs.
Lille Bender. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Othoson. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Sterling,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Baton.