davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-15
Exhibitors to Meet.

Exhibitors who have subscribed to
the manufacturers exhibit viii hold
q meeting next Tuesday night, at
which time definite plans for the ex-
hibits. and permanent rules to govern
the organization WIFI be discussed
aud formulated. The place OF meet
ing has not yet been announced
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-15
MONEY
TO LOAN
$50

money furnished to build on your
own lot, or we Will buy lot for
you in any part of the city or
suburb. Use your own plan, your
own builder, we furnish the
money. Why pay rent? Why
keep your lot vacant when yea
can build SO easy7
SMITH.
3 y. Eighth st
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14

21 Pleasant St,
 Worcester, Mass. 16 Water St..
 Hayerhill, Mass. S5s North St,
 Pittsf1eld, Mass. 174 Meadow St,
 New Haven, Ct. 136 Bank St.,
 New London, Ct. 1s5 State St,
 Bridgeport, Ct. 55 Center St..
 Waterbury, Ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
GRAND ARMY. OFFICERS
 ELECTED AT HARTFORD.
Vine s. Ststson Chosen as Alternate to
 National Encampment.

The forty fourth annual encampment of the Connecticut department, Grand Army of the Republic, came to a con- iclusion at 12.25 Thursday afternoon at Hartford. It was opened by Com mander Edson s. Bishop and the at tendance was several Duadred, taxing the capacity of the hall and the gall 1ery.
 The main business was the election of officers and for commander there was a contest with three candidates named.
 William H. Dougal of New Milford withdrew just before the balloting.
 Richard J. Cutbill and James R. Sloane were placed in nomination.
 The Officers.
 The full list of elective officers and delegates is as follows: Departm ent commander. Richard J. CutbiIl of South Norwalk; senior vice command CT. HenryTC. Storrs of Hartford; junior vice commander, John K. Simmons of Winsted; medical examiner, .Dr. Myron w Robinson of Norwalk. chaplain, William F. Hilton of Hartford; coun- cil of administration. Harry l.. Beach of, Hartford, David ". Sharpe of New Haven, Thomas Boudren of Bridgeport, William c. Hilliard Of Bristol Dwight c. KiIbourn Of Litchfield: delegate at large to national encampn1ent, Timo- thy C. Hawley of AIeriden: delegates, William IT. Scllaffer of Hartford. David l~W. Sharpe of New fHaven, William A. Kellogg of Norwalk. William l.. Davies of New London. John l.. Saxe of Wa
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14

fact that I am now carrying out the building of the TO miles under con- tract ito be completed not Iarer than October 1912, through the center of the state, to the head of Lake okee- chobee, in addition to the Key West extension, I would immediately under take the double tracking of the entire system, >which I am sa tisfied must be done within the next few years in or der to meet the rapid expansion of traffic.
 '"Fhe growth of business on the East Coast line is indicated in the fact that during the first week of March the earnings exceeded the earnings of tie corresponding week of last year by 36.1S per cent; for the second week of March the increase over the correspon- ding period Of last year was 43.16 per cent, and for the third week the gain was 40.3S per cent. and would have been much larger but for our inability to handle the traffic promptly.
 Growth Too Fast for Railroads.
 We now have at work on the e1- tension to Key West over 1900 men, according to last weeks pay roll. Ev- cry. steamer of the Mallory line from number of men. but so great is the demand from the farmers for labOrers that many of these men soon leave our construction camps for farm work, , tempted by the higher prices farmers are paying for laborers.
 E T have never wavered in my faith in the ultimate very great t#developmen of the section into which I was put ting many millions of dollars. I have always looked for great things. but the development now taking place far exceeds my anticipations.
 Since the work on the extension to Re. West has been under way that saetion has been visited by several sforlls far worse than any of which i there had been any record. In the hur- rlcane of 1910 the wind attained a yciaciN' of 120 miles per hour These storms demonstrated that the concrete " osx had been constructed with such q margin of safety that it was not in the slightest affected, but it also dem o1strated that some of the heavy fills at some points which engineers had i thought would be adequate were not equal to meet such terrific hurricanes We have therefore since the storms been carrying out all construction . work on basis to defy the winds and waves. This has necesstated treb- ling the amount of concrete and bridge work that we had first anticipated"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14

terbury. Ebenezer Bishop of Putnam, John W. Thompson of Bridgeport; al ternate at large, Fred c. Scarf of New Britain; alternates, Vine s. Stetson of Norwich. Walter S. Chase of Mill ford, Laurence O'Brien of New Haven, George I. Buxton of Norwalk, Chaun- cey Seeley of Waterbury, William H. Dougai of New Milford.
 Chief Mastering Officer Horatio F.. Wilbor S0f Meriden installed the off, cers.
 Commander Cutbill appointed Charles W. Emerson of Hartford as assistant quartermaster general Thomas L.. Bartholomew of Bridgeport as assist ant adjutant general. These were in stalled by the chief mastering officer at noon. Commander Cutvill announced that the remaining appointive officers would be announced in his first gen eral order, to be issued in a few days.
 Timothy Hawley of Hartford resert- ed for the special committee appointed by regimental associations acting in the matter of the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the outbreak of the Civil war. He said that the date decided upon was Wednesday, Oct.s4.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14

possession of the various town clerks. The testimony taken in the dispositions consisted of identifying the ballot boxes as the ones given into their cus- boxes have not been opened since that time, and that they contain the. ballots intact as they had been depos ited after the election.
 The boxes, numbering in~the neigh borhood Of 65, are to be taken to Washington when the hearing before the congressional committee takes place. No date has been set for the hearing, and:' it is doubtful if it will be held before next December. In the meantime the boxes are in the Hull building.
 sent to Washington has been a source of surprise to many persons who were under the impression that these de- pOSitorieS of votes could not be taken out of the state. That there is a pos sibility that they will be opened inn mediately for tine purpose of. counting the ballots has also been doubted, as it was supposed that after being seal- ed on election day taey were to reTnain intact for six months
 The nature of the contest makes the first of these actions possible. The names of the candidates for congress appeared on the same ballot as the candidates for state and city offices. A dispute arising over the eligibility of the candidate declared elected to the office and that dispute being taken to congress for settlement, the rla- tional body has the right to claim the ballot boxes from the state for the purpose of Investigating which may neeessitate the opening of the boxes for the purpose of counting the votes.
 The belief that the ballot boxes could not be opened within six months a defeated candidate signifies his in tention of contesfing the election for some reason s12 days after tile cleo tion the vote receptacles may be opened by an order. of the court-to de- termine the truth of the allegations set forth in his petition.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures

With Robert Hildreth & Go. as the vaudeville topliner for this end of the week and a trio of accompanying acts that please, the Auditorium played to big houses on Thursday and generous approval of tl.e bill was shown. For his own protean playlet. 4 Four Leaf Clover, Mir. HiIdreth carries a pretty stage setting which includes a number Of chickens and pigeons, which fly and walk about the stage and the clever way in which the star fits into the four different characters he plays is proot of his stage ability. With his fine sup port. the playlet wins d big hand at each performance.
 Miss Florence BoUes. singing come dienne, slips into sympathy of her hearers easily with her telephone song and ;L pretty cradle song, for which she gets a curtain call. Ralphsy. Clark, eccentric harp so1oist. performs with skill upon this expressive instrument
 making his two strong points in his limitations and his medley, with sing ing. Garry Owen & Co., the boy and his kid sister, do a taking little turn of music and duologue, which is well received. Tho moving picture films are among the best that have been shown at this house and attractive flea lures of the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14

 S7e Washington St,
 Boston, Mass. .717-71s Massachusetts Av., Cambridge, Mass. 20s-211 Middlesex St,
 Lowell, Mass. 2 and 4 Hampshire St.,
 EaWrence. Mass. 5.A Andrews St,
 Lynn, Mass. 25 School St,
 Brockten, Mass. Waverly St., Stevens Blk, $. Birmingham, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
BALLOT BOXES WILL
 GO TO WASHINGTON.
No Date Set, and It May Not Be Until End of Year.

In room i'll the Hull building ill New London are the boxes containing the ballots cast st the last state elec- tion in the towns of New London ceunty. The boxes arc in the cus-f todsT7ef' Notary Public Warren E. Bur rows, who represents the United States congress and who took the de- tiuns of tiie town clerlss ef Nta ] 1-soiidon county last vgees. in conrec- n jon with contested election of Con Hressman Ea~in N- Higgins from tilt. Third congressional disrict.
 A hearing is to be held before q gem lee oi -- c1isr-ss ter determine Whnther Congressman Higgins shall retain his ss7at. As q i.eisininary steh to this nearing deposi: iofls were taken of the rown clerks of New London county last week i'll New London. and neNt week dispositions of the town clerks of Wndllain county Nill be talk en- Tire taking of he dispositions ne 7cessitated the Introduction Of tlie bal lot boxes which have been in the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
FAVORABLE REPORT
 DESPITE OPPOSITION.
Ex- Governor Waller Does Not Favor
 Sidewalk Bonds for Now London.

The. committee on cities and bor- oughs at the state legislature has re- ported favorably on the bill introduced by Senator Mahan to permit the city of New London to issue s50,0O0 in bonds for laying new sidewalks under the law which divides equally the ex- pense of such sidewalks between the amount is part of the SIPS, 900 bond :s- sue it is proposed to use to lay be-. tween thirty and forty miles of grano- lithic sidewalks. The bill carries with it a referendum clause. Waterbury is the only other city in the state using the sidewalk law. The favorable re- port is made in spite of the opposition shown. by ex-Governor Waller before the committee. Senator Mahan claim ed that 90 per cent. of the citizens of New London were in favor of munich
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
OUR 46 STORES

1s2 Main St..
 Horneif, N. Y. 30 Chenango St.,
 Binghamton, N. Y. 371 Broad St.,
 Waver1y, N. Y. 5S East Market St,
 Corning, N. Y. 21 North Main St.,
 Cortland, N. Y. 94 State St.,
 Rochester, N. Y. ' Market St.,
 Lockport, N. Y. 305 South Warren St,
 Syracuse, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
MISS M. C. ADLES, Aair, 2ca!pand faee Specials!
A NkTttRAE NAME

A NATURAL WAVE is rrequired by the new hair styles. This cannot be- obtained by using stiff, artificial hair. Real, soft. healthy, hu- man hair is necessary to produce natural effect.
 Improve the chance to get the new styles from Miss ,Adles. She will be ir Norwich entire week of April 17th. |. NORWlCH-Wauresan House.
 NEW YORk-21o West fifth St. Telephone 704.y apr10MWF
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
pally laid sidewalks.

pally laid sidewalks.
 It is understood that ex-Governox Waller has said he is ready to take tho matter to the courts if necessary re- garding this unjust taxation.
 What is hair food?'' Rat biscuit, I suppose."-New York Telegraph.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14

Bolton. -- East Central Pomona grange No. 2 will hold q special meet ing with Vernon grange, No. sa, We'd ness1ay, April IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14

IS Main St.,
 Yonkers, N. Y. 21s Sixth St.,
 Pittsburg, Pa $40 Penn St.,
 Reading, Pa. 754 Willow St..
 Lebanon, Pa. 21o West Market St.,
 Pottsville, Pa. Al East Broad St,
 Hazleton, Pa. g No. Hanover St.,
 Pottstown, Pa. 6 North Water St.,
 Sharon, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14

1101 Main St.,
 Hartford, Ct. 76 West Main St.,
 Meriden, Ct. 26s Main St.,
 Danbury, Ct. 10 South Main St.,
 $. Norwalk, Ct. Il and 73 Church St,
 New Britain, Ct. g and 31 Shetucket St.,
 Norwich, Ct. . 1 Cannon Pl., Troy, N. Y. 244 West Water St,
 Elmira, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14

112O Prospect Ave,
 Cleveland, Ohio. 20 South Howard St.,
 F Z Akron, Ohio. 122 North Walnut St.,
 ? Canton, Ohio. 121 West Fifth St,
 Cincinnati, Ohio. 236 South Fourth St., Z E. Hamilton, Ohio. 26 Leibee Bldg, s. Main St.. y Middleton, Ohio. 26-2S East Ave,
 Pawtucket, R. I. 10s2 Elm St., s Manchester, N. H.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-12-08

spent in the open air with only the
starry canopy for tent. Now that
the end was near, he dreaded the crib
bed and cabined confinement OF four
walls. So lantern was brought and
hung to the rafters of the porch,
where its dim radiance could not In
terfere with that piercing gaze which
to the last roamed lovingly over the
mountain prospect.
One. two hours passed, and save for
the steady, harshly rhythmical
"crunch-crunch" of the stamps" the
town below was strangely quiet.
Every soul therein knew that the
master-mind in the hillside eyrie was
passing away; hushed were the usual
sounds of rude revelry and wide
open" license. 1t was felt to be
fateful night for ehe town of Meleen.
At length Mr.. Carboy's task was
done. A table was carried on to the
porch; by lantern-light the will was
read to the testator, who turned his
eyes to meet those of the lawyer in
mute approval when the reading was
ended. Then, lifted and supported by
old Evan, he affixed his uncouth and
sprawling signature, the witnesses fol-
lowed, and the deed was done which
bequeathed a princely fortune and
royal revenue to-whom?
Next morning Andrew Meleen was
found lifeless in bed, his gnarled and
knotted features composed in peace
full, almost ecstatic, smile.
Perhaps he has found Minna"
mused the lawyer, with humid eyes,
as he stood by the side of his strange
client
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-12-08

ment. But had you no other kin, Mr..
Meleen?"
Nary kim" was the reply. There
was on'y me an Matte, an we wuz
left orphans when ! wuz no bigger'n
a Shovel"
mo cousins, for instance?" per-
sisted Mr.. Carboy.
Nary cousin"
Were you ever married yourself?"
was the next query. Simple and nec-
essary as It was under the circum-
stances, and put in a colorless, matter
= offact manner its effect on the re-
cumbent figure of old Andy Meleen
was like that of galvanic battery ap-
piled to corpse. His nervous and
shrunken frame twitched and quiv-
cred; the once mighty chest heaved
as though 1t would burst asunder;
great beads of sweat broke out on
face and forehead, and his strong
mouth and chin trembled with emo
tions entirely apart from causes due
to age and weakness. Mr.. Carboy
was genuinely distressed at the ef-
feet he had so unwittingly produced.
Something in the question had
touched Andy on the raw. In haltins
and fragmentary phrases he said;
God forgive me, Carboy, wuz mar
ried, an to the sweetest little woman
that ever trod God A'mighty's foot
stool! l wuz man full grown then
As years old-old 'nuff to know bet
ter! l wuz workin' in the Pennsyl-
vania coal mines. A month after the
weddin' we had main bitter quarrel.
There KEN a strike, an ! went out
along O. the rest O. the boys. Minna
didn't like my bein out O work, an
told me so. There wuz hot words, an
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-12-08
"That's the Law, Amt III"

in blindin' rage l struck her an left
the house, swearin' I'd never 60 backi
Then, like fule, I went an listed for
Uncle Sam. At the f1ghtin' in tn
Wilderness, my fust battle, got hit
in three or four places, an tn am
bylances left me on the field for dead.
But an old farmer picked me up, an
after putting in a year O. hospital I
KEN out putty night as At as ever.
TIL war wuz over, an then l heerd
that my wife, my Minna, had died in
her time o. trouble an her girl baby
with her. AS heavens my witness,
I've niver squared myself with myself
for leavin' her alone at such time.
tramped west-niver showed my ugly
face east agin-an' you know the
rest"
Forgive me for arousing such pain
full memories, Mr.. Meleen," said Car
boy, "but the inquiry was inevitable;
we must know where we stand"
Old Andy signified that he heard
and appreciated. The strain of this
long recital had come mighty near to
parting his mortal coil then and there,
and he lay as one indeed very near to
death. Mr.. Carboy waited few min
utes-he was not yet done with his
probings into the past. At length
Meleen opened his eyes once more
and turned them mutely on his in
quisitor, who interpreted that as q
sign for him to proceed.
II presume these matters can be
verified-the time and place of your
marriage and the date of demise of
your wife and child?"
For answer the old miner produced
a well-worn leather wallet from under
the blanket which covered him.
You'll find tn dates an names
more y want t. know?"
"One other point must be settled:
Suppose this nephew of yours is dead,
or cannot be found-who is to inherit
in that case?"
Another spasm contorted Andy
rugged features.
TT goes to the state, I s'pose; that's
the law, amt it?"
Carboy nodded.
well, that's on'y right. The money
KEN out O. old Nevady; let her have
1t back ag'in. But mind you, Carboy.
not till you've raked all creation with
a fne-tooth comb to find Mattie's boy"
Whom will you name as executors
or trustees?"
Must you have 'em?" Meleen an
swered anxiously, as though the func-
tionaries referred to were of species
noxious and undesirable.
Undoubtedly; they are necessary
evils"
Meleen frowned in perplexity. 1t
seemed as though It were costing him
far more trouble to leave his money
behind him than 1t had been 10 amass
1t and guard 1t during his eventful life.
Cant you fellers act?' he inquired
dubiously at length-"you fellsrs"-in-
dicating Mr.. Carboy and his partners.
Certainly. II you wish II. Two wlll
be suficient. Suppose We say Mr..
Passavant and myself?"
With a gesture AZ Of enc wearied
with the whole subject Meleen sig
mined assent. Thsn. as the lawyer
rose to go indoors. he said:
Fix 1t up quick. casbsy. I'm NOR
tal tiredl"
ny this time the sun had set behind
the western wall Of meuntains, and
Evan appeared 10 wheel his master
within. But the tough old fellow de-
INJURED. Half his nieAts had been
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-12-08

ZZzzxzzzxzSzSzxx =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-10

John lemon Of Grafton, was in the
lcity Friday
John Jenning., Of Salem, is a visitor
in the city.
u q Davis, Of cIendehnin, is a
city visitor.
z. ". Thorn is in Pittsburg on a
business trip.
John shrader. Of Chester, is a guest
at the Waldo.
.. G, West Of Parkersburg, is a
visitor here.
/ ". H, Rutherford, Of Parkersburg,
! is in the city.
French Nestor, Of Elkins; is a city
business visitor.
]. L, Morris returned Friday from
a visit at Salem.
Albert wit Of Elkins, is in the
jcity on business visit.
[ Erlen B. Hardesty went to Park
ersburg Friday morning on business.
DR.. Luther Raymond returned Fri
Gay morning from a visit in the east.
Jesse F. Randolph and son. Ernest
Randolph, of Salem, were in the city
Friday.
A. L. Roberts left the city Friday
morning for Cincinnati, o., on bus
mess trip.
G. A. Keefer. Baltimore & Ohio time
inspector, was in the city Friday
from Grafton.
Misses Mary and Flora chorpening,
of Bridgeport were in the city shop
ping Thursday.
Mrs. Jane Anderson, of shinnston,
is visiting her son, Russell L. Ander-
con, on Mulberry strest.
H. E. Reeder. United States deputy
internal revenue collector, went to
Parkersburg on business Friday.
Samuel R. Bentley came home last
night from a business trip, to Buck
harmon, Sutton and other interior
state points.
Emil R. Snyder, a hardware mer-
chant of Reading, Pa, is visiting at
| the home OF his brother, G. C. synder,
at 751 Locust street.
The Rev. ]. N. Carter returned
to Point Pleasant Friday morning
after a visit at the home of Mrs.
Enlellne Carr, Of East Main street,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-10

To the Holders OF the Corporate Bonds
OF the
HARRISBURG FUEL COMPANY
Secured by Its Mortgages or Deeds of
Trust, Dated September 90, 1901,
md Ic1h,.i,nt.,, Ok tnnn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-10
and Fcbrunfy %, 1902.


and February %, 1902.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by
the said CEARHsBuRG FUEL COM
PANY of its, election to redeem all Of
its outstanding bonds on the first day
OF April, 1911. that being semi-an-
nual interest date. in accordance with
The provisions contained in the Mort
cages or Deeds of Trust dated Sep
tember %, 1901. and February IS,
1909, from the Giarksburg Fuel Com
pany to the Guaranty Trust Company
OF New York, Trustee, for the redemp-
ton Of bonds.
Said bonds will be redeemed and
payment therefor made at the office
OF the Guaranty Trust Company Of
Kew York, % Nassau street, New York
City, New York. the place at which
aid bonds and the interest coupons
thereto attached are made payable.
Holders of the said bonds are mott.
fed to present them for payment At
the office of the said Guaranty Trust
Company of New York, on the first
day of April. 1911, at which time and
place they will receive, as provided in
said Mortgages or Deeds of Trust:
For the per cent. Bonds, los PEI
cent. OF their face or Par Value.
For the per cent. Bonds, 10 pei
cent Of their face or Par Value with
accrued interest to April 1st, 1911.
and at which date all interest on said
bonds will cease.
Dated at Baltimore, Maryland, the
9th day Of December, 1910.
]. q. wHEELwRIGHT,
Vice President Clarksburg Fuel Com
pany.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-06
PRODUCE MARKET.

Rutter-Receipts. s,461 tubs; cream
cry, 31c; price to retail dealers, 321k c;
prints, 331se; extra irsts, 3oc; firsts.
u &c; seconds, 241sc; dairies. extra,
csc; firsts, csc: seconds, 22c; No. 1 la
dies, 21c; packing. zoe.
Eggs-Receipts, 1851 cases: misceI-
laneous lots, cases included, 10000;
cases returned. 1914 @1shc; ordinary
frsts, 21c; frsts, must be As per cent
fresh. 24c; prime firsts, packed in new
whitewood cases and must be 65 per
cent fresh, 25c; extra. specially packed
for city trade and must be 80 per cent
fresh. 26c; No. l dirties. 14he; checks.
10013c.
Potatoes-Receipts so cars; wiscon-
sin, 65d 6Sc; Michigan, 6sQ7oc; Minnc-
sofa. 6S<17Oc
Sweet potatoes-Jerseys, $500 per
brl; virginias. $3.50 per bril-
Veal--50 to 60 lb weights, 7@7Nc:
SO to 95, S61oc; so to 40, s@11c; 100
to 120. 111s @12c.
Dressed beef-Ribs, No /, 1e1hc; No.
l. loins, 231zc; No. l round. 1oc; No.
chucks, SIZE: No. 1 plate, SIC
Live poultry-Turkeys per lb, 13c;
young turkeys, 15c; chickens. fowls,
&c; light weight fowls, SAC; ROSTERS,
Sc; springs, 11Ac; ducks, 14c; geese,
12c
Green vegetables-Beets s1Oo0125
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-06
ADVERTISED MAIL.

The following letters remain uncall-
ed for in the Hammond postoffce for
week ending Nov. 6, 1911:
Fulop Adolf, Mrs. Bird Burcham, Miss
Alice Burgess. Leo Brede, Rev ]. V
Barca, Mrs. AIDA Coniee Mrs Pearl j.
Cunningham, S. Dauka Joseph Tanjak.
II. S. Finch. Dolirescuy Ghiorglin. Hal
leck Mfg. Co., Mrs. G. w. Kirtley.
F'rancissck Kavnas. Mrs. Emma Leve-
ran. Antonf Ledwinka, John Mcintyre,
Afanasi Mielnik, Sem Mars, Mrs. Viola
Neuman. Thomas Owens. Napoia Pro-
tee, James Plunckett, Homer Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray RyIine, Miss Loretta
Sharp, Ignac Razutewicz. Andi Stanka.
Mrs. Bessie L. Shaffer. Wasyl Tednak.
j. H. Van Naree, Levi Whitman. Charles
Williams, Western Manufacturing Co.
f. c. Young, Albert Yeuser
i. r. SCHAAF. p. NJ