davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1911-12-14
REINHARD WINS PRIZES.
East Ottumwa Man Takes Awards for
Fancy Poultry at the Fair
fiAld Ghouy

East OttunWa Man Takes Awards for
Fancy Poultry at the Fair
field Show.
Verdon Reinhard, of east of Ottum.
wa, was one of the big winners for
fancy birds at the Southeastern Iowa
Poultry show at Fairfield last week.
In the hottest class in the show for
Rhode Island reds, in which 275
birds competed. Mr.. Reinhard won
first and second prize He got one
first for hens, first, second and third
for cockerel, tied for first and second
on pullets and won third, fourth and
fifth in this class. He also tied for
second for hens and won third, fourth
and fifth for hens. In the specials,
Mr.. Reinhard's birds won color
specials for best pen, best cockerel
and best cock. He also won shape
specials for best shaped cock. best
shaped cockerel and best shaped hen.
In Indian runner ducks. Renhards S
birds were awarded first and second
for old drake, first and second fer old
duck, first and second for young
drake, first and second for young duck
and first for a pair.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1911-12-14
HIT EMAN.

Misses Parry and Evans of Williams
burg were visiting in Hiteman with
friends and relatives last week.
II. S; Thomas Of Swedetown has
been quite sick recently but is now re-
covering.
The little baby Of Caesar Guipan Is
almost recovered from it's recent i'll
ness #. "
III Sammy Smith has been very ill with
appendicitis.
Tom Wilson has almost recovered
from the injury he received in the
mine.
John Ramsell was visiting in Abba
last week on business.
Miss l.. Mitchell. Miss Marnell and
Miss Jean Mcdonald were visiting with
their parents last week. They are em-
pIoyed In Des Moines. A party was held
at the home Of Miss Mitchell before
they returned to Des Moines
f. A. Jeffreys and Miss Alice JEFF
freys were Ottumwa visitors last Sat
urGay.
Len crowel. recently of Hiteman. Ia
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1911-12-14
stranger Asked 70 Be Restrained.

Stranger Asked to be Restrained.
Waterloo, Dec. 13.-Fearing a recur
ring attack Of mania, Charles ,Penie
bell, 4 stranger about 40 years of age
hsked the sheriff Saturday night to
lock him up. Hs H..
Il appears that Peniebell was re
eased from hospital less than a
,ear ago. He became i'll Saturday AND
las fearful that he would lose the con
ol Of his mind. Unless restrained
was afraid he might take something
bat did not belong to him, or com:
it some other overt act;
The stranger appeared in normal
rane Of mind, and will probably be
eleased unless there shall be recur.
ence of mental trouble.
The stranger called upon physi
ian before asking the sheriff to re.
train him At that time he was con.
EderAbly nervous. r. -r.......
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1911-12-14

Pierson VS.. Albert Anderson. The
plaintiff asks damages for malicious
prosecution by the defendant. 1t will
probably consume about three days.
The following marriage licenses wers
granted yesterday by the clerk of the
court: John c. Humble %. Lena a.
Moore 21, Buxton Frank Blakely 20.
Letha Doyle IS, Buxton; Adolph Jones
81. Alice Brown 18, Buxton.
Father Guinan, the former pastor Of
st. Mary's church at Abba, came yes
terday from Washington, his present
charge, to visit Abba friends.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1911-12-14
ALBA.

Mrs. May Richard of st. Paul is the
guest Of relatives and friends at Abba
this week. -
The Womans Missionary society =,
the First Methodist church will he
entertained by Mrs. Carl Anderson on
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Cliffe Harlow is recovering
from severe attack Of tonsilitis.
Henry Giddis and Harry Clutch OF
Lovilia were Abba visitors yesterday.
Miss Grace Harlow was surprised bv
a number Of her friends Saturday night
land presenyedS,xith a fine chatting DIM
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1911-12-14

now playing the piano at a mov,na
picture show in Iowa City. 4 =
Olile Canning was an Ottumwa yis-
itor Thursday.
MISS Jennie Amesbury was visiting
e,n emis week from her school in Lovilia.
She stayed over Sunday. -''s'
s. A. Corey and A. Leiki were visit
ing in Ottumwa last week on business,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lumsden are tho
parents of son, born Saturday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1911-12-14
ORMANVjCLE.

Aaron Tillotson has gone to Ottum-
wa. Harry Rtgg to Des Moines ana
William Dorvers to Wyoming.
+ q. W. Ranes Of Nebraska has moved
near Sherman Chapel.
Mlchael Heckart and Bertha Leon
ard were Dlarried Nov. 80. Colorado
Will be their future home.
At the ciphering match at Fairyiew
school Thursday evening Miss Mary
Davis won the championship.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1911-12-14
Saturday. December %, Morning.
Afternoon Session.

l: 90 The feeding and management OF
the breeding flock of ewes-Prof
w. J. Kennedy. vice director of ex-
pertinent station, Ames, Iowa.
Errors in sheep breeding and feed
ing-Howard Chandler, Charlton
Iowa. LE.s w.. .
Discussion. what is best for our
pastures which have been dried
out. f- -..4 -.
How shall we handle the 1912
flock. s. .... =.
Review of our association-V. G.
Warner, secretary. rS
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1911-12-14
Look Over This
4ET54 ...
List

81 -. t
! Aprons Laces.
Corsets Hosiery.
NeckWear. Underwear.
Mufflers. Waists.
Gloves House Dresses.
Mittens. Skirts. 3
1 Hand Bags. Kimonas.
! SILK Scarfs. Silks.
Hair Ornaments Velvets.
Fans. Dress Goods. y
3urses. Petticoats.
sEdandkerchiefs. Blankets. .n
RfJmbrellas. Comforts.
/ Mems Ties. Table Linen.
\ vei.s. Napkins.
Hose Supporter Towels. w.
Drawn Work. Curtain Sets.
Embroidery Flouncings.
Just while we think of it come
and see the Offering of "..
/ Xmas Ribbon
we show at present.
|. Four. i've and six inches wide,
| beautiful Persian and Dresden
| patterns, dark and light, posi-
lively soc values for
19c Yard.
Also a fine lot of good quality
Messaline Ribbons, 11s and 2
1 inch wide, all colors. Just the
Il thing for beautifying your
Christmas packages.
] Sc Yard
| The
|. May Manton
! Store
I 112 East Main St.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1911-12-14
Friday, December 22-Afternoon.

/: 90 Address Of welcome.
Presidents address-C. w. Moore.
Minutes of previous meeting.
Treasurer's report.
200 Report Of the Southeastern Wool
Growers association and of the
united effort in selling wool direct
to the manufa cturer-R. A. Satter-
ly. Farmington, Iowa.
Wool, care, grading, using paper
twine and selling direct to the
manufacturer-J. E: Cosgiff, Bos-
ton, Mass. Storage, care, grading
and selling through the commits
& sion houses. Silberman &. Sons.
Ottumwa, Iowa. ~
Discussion by prominent breeders.
Election of officers for the ensuing
year. @Is =.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1911-12-14
Prof. Parker Buried at GrinneII.

Grinnell. Dec 13.-The funeral Of
Prof. Leonard Fletcher Parker. the
pioneer principal of Iowa college and
a leader in educational circles for many
years, who died here Monday, was
held today. He was 81 years old.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1911-12-14
WOOL GROWERS
TO Be ACTIVE
STATE ASSOCIATION OF BREED
ERS WILL HOLD BUSY SESSION
s, HERE DECEMBER 22-23.
SUBJECTS OF INTEREST
Men Possessing Much knowledge ot
the Business Will Deliver Talks
6sfors the Mssting-Many -,
to Attend.

Subjects Of vital Importance to the
sheep breeders of the state will be dis
cussed at the annual meeting of the
Iowa Sheep Breeders and Wool Grow
ers association in the rooms OF the OF
tunlwa Commercial association Decem-
Der % and %. The program, which has
just been issued includes talks by
authorities on the subject Of wool
growing from Boston, Mass. Chicago,
Lincoln, Nebr., and Ames college. The
session of the convention opens at 1
o'clock Friday, December % and the
meetings continue until Saturday aft
ernoon. The program for the meeting is
as follows: .a
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1911-12-14

Thomas Tierney Of Chicago. spent
Saturday and Sunday with his par
.ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tierney
residing east of the city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1911-12-14
ALBA.

The last jury case of the November
docket was begun in the district court
this morning. The case is that of Helen
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1911-12-14
Evening Session.

80 Report of committee on legislation
Of dogs and wolves-A. j. Blakely,
Grinnell, Iowa. ..4
1 Dogs VS.. Sheep-W. S. Merritt,
Seymour, Iowa. --
Discussion, the best method to
prevent loss from dogs or wolves.
Selection of committees and the
united efforts Of our association.
Saturday. December 20, Morning.
1000 Care Of breeding eve with 1911
feed-Basil Davis.
Sheep and wool in the east COM
pared with the West-A. L. Web
ster, Live Stock Artist, Chicago,
Ill. -.
The best sheep-Prof. Ellis Rail-,
University Of Nebraska, Lincoln.
The cost to produce pound of
wool-L. M. Hartley, Salem, Ia.
Profit from sheep compared to
that from other farm stock-H. L..
Russell, West Grove, la.
Is it profitable to keep sheep on
our Iowa farms-J. F. Warner,
Bloomfield, Iowa.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-06-29
NEGOTIATING FOR ROOM,

Denver, June 81. THE Burlington
railway officials announce that they
are willing to let the Union Pacific
have Walnut-Market street for in
dustrial tracks if the Union Pacific
will ~relinquish Blake street to the
Burlington. From present indications
the city council will take no action
in the contest of the Burlington and
Union Pacific until after Mayor Speer
returns from his European trip. The
Union Pacific is preparing to submit
a proposal in opposition to the one
made by the Burlington, which Of
fered to pay a bonus of $50, 900 to the
city and to pave the parts of the
street that will be occupied by it if
a revocable permit is granted in its
name. General Manager Holdrege
and Vice President Burnham of the
Burlington and Colorado & Southern
are expected in Denver on Friday.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-06-29
SMOkElESS ENGINE.

Putting merrily and pulling a long
train of cars, the first engine that
Omaha ever saw that did not smoke
passed through the Burlington yards
Monday afternoon. The engine is
on its way to Sheridan, Wyo., where
it is to make a practical demonstra-
tion of its value.
Figures taken by the test run
show that it will operate more cheap
ly and the danger of cinders setting
Attire grass and buildings is done
away with, besides the disagreeable-
ness of the smoke.
Ignite, the soft coal which gener-
ally produces such black smoke is
to be burned in the new engine. The
use of Ignite in old style engines has
caused many a prairie and forest fire,
A stoker, the Barnum stoker as it
is called, is the feature of the en-
CINE. The Barnum stoker was first
patented by Charles E. Barnum of
Omaha, who is now dead. 1t is own
ed by the Barnum Manufacturing
company now, of which Fred Mont
morency of the Burlington is pres
ident and Arthur G. Smith of the NJ.
E. Smith company is vice president.
The two Omaha men have worked
five years with the original design
and now consider it perfected.
The principal of the no smoke de-
vice is the stocking. 1t feeds the
coal beneath, instead of throwing it
on top, the mechanical stoker also
doing away with the labor of the fire
man. AS the coal is raised to the
fire level, the volatile fumes arise
into the flames and are burnt up,
making a saving of heat. In the
breaking UP process by the heat the
cinders are all burned UP before they
can get through the fire SO there
is no waste material to arise through
the smokestack except the steam or
possibly the thinnest haze of blue
fumes.
The engine is particularly adapt
ed to the S Of cheap soft coal and
uses less than an ordinary engine.
Six tons were used en- the run from
Burlington, Ia, a run which usually
takes nine tons.
One of these engines has been in
use in the Chicago switching yards
for two months and is reported to
be working finely.-Omaha Bee.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-06-29
z. F. D. No. 1.

Gerald Wilcox has his irrigation
well and outfit about ready. 1t works
on the chain bucket plan and will
raise 500 gallons a minute in action.
Fred Carter has something of the
same sort incubating-only his plant
will produce 600 gallons per minute.
Mrs. Maggie Hoffman is down from
Hemingford, Nebraska, visiting the
folks, John Hummer and family. Mr..
Hoffman is in Minnesota, looking up
a new location.
Miss Olive Zimmerman and Mr..
Frank Bryson were married in ODER
lin, Kansas, last Thursday, June %,
1911.
August Nothnagel is more FORUM
ate than some others. He is har-
vesting his wheat and thinks some of
it will yield as much as 20 bushels
per acre.
The stork left a girl baby with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Weskamp, on
the 22nd.
The wind was quite strong in this
neighborhood last Sunday. Some of
the smaller buildings were moved on
their foundations, and other minor
damage done.
William Baumbach is one of the
more fortunate ones in the matter
of having pretty good wheat.
The small grain harvset lis two
weeks earlier than usual-those who
have anything to harvest.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-06-29

S. R. Smith has been on the sick
List this week.
Friends from Danbury visited with
Phyllis Sargent over Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs jess Hadley attend
ed chautauqua in McCook Sunday.
Clare Schobel is up from Blooming
ton this week clerking in J. C.
Puckett's store.
School meeting was held on Mon
day evening in the high school room.
Three members were elected.
The heavy wind Friday night Lifted
Robert BARRIERS barn and moved it
two feet from the foundation.
Mrs. NJ. Baxter returned from Lin
coin Monday evening, where she has
been visiting for several months.
Miss Florence Houser of Cambridge
and Miss Lena French of Trenton
spent Monday with Rozella Wolfe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Harrison are
rejoicing over the arrival of a baby
girl in their nome one a last week.
Emil Killers and wife, Bernard Hill
Iers and family, took dinner with
their aunt Mrs. Johannah Fritsch on
last Sunday.
The Rebakah lodge gave Mrs. Bent.
ley a pleasant surprise Monday eve
ming, at her home, the event being
her birthday. Ice cream and walters
were served for refreshments.
Joe Harrison was quite seriously
injured Saturday afternoon in the
races. He was in one of the run
ming races and his horse stumbled
and fell down, throwing Nj. Harrison
out of the cart, landing him on his
head, the result being a broken nose
and other injuries. He was thrown
several feet away from his cart.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-06-29
IusT PERSONAL MENTION.


A. Galusha is in Grand Island on
business
C. H. Jacobs was a Culbertson Wis
itor yesterday.
Thomas Neil is visiting old time
friends in the city.
C. G.. Crews of Culbertson was a
business guest, yesterday, of the city.
Mrs. A. N. Lineburg returned home
first of week from a vacation of a
few weeks in Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Calhoun came
UP from Cambridge Tuesday on 10,
on a visit to relatives here.
Misses Lizzie and Anna Hass of
Chicago are guests of MI. and Mrs.
S. S. Garvey arriving in the city last
night.
Misses Ruth and Margaret Mcbride
who have been visiting relatives at
Cambridge for a week, returned home
on Tuesday.
Rev. Mcbride is to deliver the
Fourth of July address at Quick, up
in Frontier county. Celebration at
Garlick's grove.
U. G. Etherton, the deputy Oil in
spector, was in the city, Tuesday
and Wednesday, on business of his
official position.
Gus Hass and bride were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Carney last
Friday night, while east bound from
a wedding trip to Denver.
James Campbell was a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Pade, Sunday.
He went to Imperial Monday, on a
visit to his brother A. S. Campbell.
Jacob Schilz is in the neighborhood
of Cowles, Nebraska, where he will
run a threshing machine engine this
summer. He reports crops light in
that section of the state.
4. G. Schnase. who left for the ex-
IRENE west, has returned and is again
on the old place near the Stevens
Notwithstanding Republican.
Mrs. c. H. Mseker will leave, end
of week, for Wymore, to remain
there a while, where Mr.. Meeker is
now employed in experimenting GER
tain municipal improvements.
Mrs. G.. w. Norris and the chill
dren will depart, Saturday, for Wash
ington, to join Mr.. Norris, who is de-
tanned at the nations capital by the
special session of congress.
James E. Ryan of Indianola, one
of the Republican candidates for
the county judgship nomination sub
ject to the August 18th primary, was
in the city on Tuesday, on some bus
mess and political matters.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-06-29
RAIL ROAD NEWS ITEMS.

Conductor and Mrs. 1. E. Converse
are visiting his sisters in Mitchell,
this state.
Father Lawritson of our city is
visiting his son Agent H. Lawritson
at Cambridge.
Mrs. F. J. Rolfe and Miss Izora,
who have been visiting in the east
for several weeks, arrived home, this
morning on No. 8.
Agent Martin wife and children of
Indianola were visitors at Rev. Nc
bride and family this week. Also
Mr. Joe and Miss Minnie Bellamy of
Cambridge.
The mail sack containing the daily
papers Saturday was ground to
pieces by No. 9 and the fragments
scattered up the track for nearly a
mile.-Cambridge Clarion.
A pair of car wheels got away from
some car repairers at Keenesburg, a
few days ago and were ditched at
Roggen ten miles away, just ten
minutes later; which is slightly in
excess of the speed limit. The ex-
traordinary thing in this connection
is that the wheels should have made
the big curve between the points.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-06-29
SAINT ANN.

A nice rain Sunday evening, but
more is needed.
E. Beebe and wife visited at Red
Bortner's Sunday.
Roy and Victor Harr, Joseph Ken
nedy and wife visited at J.. F.
Schneider's Sunday.
School election passed off quietly
without any fuss or rain.
Steve Fitzgibbons and family were
up from Norris Sunday, being the
guests of Henry Kolbet.
Ed Traphagan of Osburn was over
Sunday at Hugh Little's and was
seen driving a new horse Monday.
T. F. West intends hauling a half
a of hogs this week as he thinks
they will be better now than latter.
The ESens public sale was we'll at
tended, but the stuff sold for one
third less than it brought this spring,
The boys from here played ball at
Quick on Saturday and got skinned
about right, the score being II to
13 in favor of Quick.
Quite an excitement here on We'd
nesday evening. Some of the boys
got to playing kind of rough. Such
playing is hard on clothes and eyes,
boys. Better cut it out.
1t was reported that some of the
boys got kind of unruly at the dance
Saturday night. Too much eye wat
er seems to have been the cause.
This is bad manners, boys, cut it
out.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-06-29
r. F. D. No. 4.

Hot and dry. No oats; no barley;
not much wheat.
Claude Evans is cutting his wheat.
Born, Monday, to Mr.. and Mrs. E.
J. Baker, a daughter. ALI doing well,
but E. J., who thinks he will be
abel to get down to work by July 1,
however.
F. Swartz is cutting some patch
es of wheat.
Harry Swartz has gone away.
The Hoyts have their new home
enclosed .
George Long will leave, this week,
to look up a new location.
There was a surprise party, Tues
day night, on George Long and fam
lily.
If it doesn't rain soon there won't
be much feed.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-06-29
Advertised List.

The following letters, cards and
packages remain uncalled for at the
postoffice:
Letters
Dixon, Mrs. Emma; Marsh, N. E.;
Personnel, Grover; Sink, ]. NJ; Snid-
er, Jess (2); Smith, Mrs. Lenor
Green; Turner, Mr.. Clayton A.
Cards
Commack, Mr.. R. L.; Fife, Mr.. Roy
Hanson, Mr.. H. A; Johnston, Mrs;
Moore, Mr.. FIave; McKenna, Mr.. Fe-
lix; Stennett Miss Ruth.
When calling for these, please say
they were advertised.
LON CONE. Postmaster.
The best brands of canned fruits
and vegetables at Magner's.
Remember our corn is all extra
cleaned.
McCOOK MILLING co.
If you feel you want to be shown
in the matter of quality, go to the
McCook Flour and Feed Storea.
Try "Eas-em'' for tired feet. Just
dust it in your shoes, that's all. For
sale by
C. R. WOODWORTH, Druggist.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-06-29

we have a complete line of all the re-
liable exterminators. Our powders ami
poisons are warranted to do their
work thoroughly and quickly. An
other seasonable feature of our show
ing is an assortment of
REMEDIES FOR MOSQUITO BITES.
In fact there is nothing that will
kill insects or remove the results of
their attacks that you cannot obtain
at this pharmacy. You need some of
course.
A. McMILLEN, Druggist.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-06-29
School Board MEETING.

Board met in regular session in
supertntendent'ss office with the fol
lowing present: Doan, Culbertson,
Barnes, Lawritson, Suess, Moore and
Supt. Taylor. Minutes of May Is
readz and the following bills were
read:
Mrs VIM. Rankin laundry IS 4 so
McCook Machinery & Iron
Works, labor -. 80. . 2 50
]. 1. Lee, oil and gasoline e.. so
Mrs. Howe Smith, laundry . . 8 90
Howe Smith, glazing extra
work. 80. -. -. 1900. 2 80
The Republican, printing -. IS so
&c. C. Calvert, labor -. .. 1 90
C. L.. Rice work on roof .... 4 90
c. L. Rice, work on piano . 2 90
L. w. Stayner, floor oil 80. 6 80
Mrs. Douglass, laundry :. =. 2 20
White Line Transfer Co.
A. McMillen, putty 80. -. . 20
L. G. Stoll, reapiring clock -. 1 90
On motion above bills be allowed
and orders drawn for above amounts.
Moved: That should Janitor Ran
kin's illness be of such duration that
he will not be able to perform his
duties as census taker Sup't Taylor
is authorized to employ such assist
ance as is necessary. Motion car
ried .
Sup't Taylor recommends Miss Mat
tie Daugherty as grade teacher at
$3.50 per month and she was duly
declared elected.
On motion secretary was instructed
to request payment of delinquent
asp eql eMo oqM esoql uoIg uo!lEn
riot for same.
Committee on putting in a CONNER
cfal course i'm school report that they
do not think it advisable to do so
now largely on account of lack of
funds but think it would be a SPLEEN
did thing for the schools. Moved
that building committee get bids on
necessary repairs on East building.
Motion carried.
= CHAS. w. BARNES, Secy.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-06-29
Real Estate Filings.

The following real estate filings
have been made in the county clerks
office since our last report:
John Condor ct ux to VIM.
Lewis, qcd., PIT. 8 in II in
West McCook .... -. -. 1 90
Albert Shera to William M.
Lewis, wd., swA 1929. 1900 90
Charles j. O'Brien ct al to
John o. Miller ,wd., wiz
33-4-29 -. 80. -. 5000 90
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-06-29

Martin Rishel is able to be at bus
mess again, though still below nor
NAL in energy and push.
l.. Thorgrimson, asst cashier of
The First National bank, arrived in
the city last night, from his visit
to the folks in Seattle
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-06-29
The Fourth at Quick.

The people of Quick will celebrate
July 4th in Garlick's grove, one-half
mile south of Quick postoffice. There
will be an old-fashioned picnic cele-
bration, with speaking and program.
There will be races, a bail game and
other amusements in the morning. Re
freshments and so forth in the after
noon.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-06-29
MARRIAGE

John R. Burke, CD and Olive NJ.
Wright, CID, both of C~ulbertson,
Married June % by county judge.
William ]. Moore, (26), Billings.
Mont; Jessie Lee Bruce, (26), Nc
Cook.
Clinton o. Payelka, (21), Gussie
Smith, (21), both of Denver.
Jedia A. Hickerson, (2S), McCook,
Mamie Shea (22), Haddam Kansas.