davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-29

halma St Jean, Robertina Margaret
Boule, Honora Agnes Brickley, Gather
inc Grace Sullivan, Helena Anna La
barre, Eva Adelina Gobiel, Alice Mary
Turnbull, Lena Mary Bechard, Helen
Verona Barry, Edwardina Albina
Boucher.
Alice Elizabeth Lapointe. Anna Ma
ria Kargul, Blanche Anna Gagnon,
Agnes Irene Pelletier, Luelmina Cor
della Rioux. Alice Mary O'Brien, Anna
Katherine Dryda, Josepha Anna Fan
istowska, Malvina Helen Leroux, Mar
jorie Catherine Leyden, Johanna Mad
cline Cotter, Victoria Agnes Swabe,
Eva Marthilda Rill, Margaret Gather
inc Sullivan, Yvonne Maria Anna Pig
con.
Pauline Marie Pelletier, Alice Fidelis
Jodoin, Regina Rosalina Fontaine,
Noella Meta Bedard, Alma Clara
Cadieux, Bridget Agnes McElligott
Rosana Mary Balbo, Mary Rose Ron
deau Anne Evangelist Driscoll, Elmi-
ra Mararet Brennan, Helen Elizabeth
McKenna, Agnes Sodidine Fontaine,
Elise Veronica Nadeau, Regina Kath-
crime Lefevre Amelia Helen Rail-, r.
ma Maria Casavant, Leona Cora Ga
mache.
Louise Margaret Murphy, Alice Lou
Use Bechard, Catherine Ida LaBarre,
Cecilia Emma Cyr, Eugenia Lea Roy,
Anna Elizabeth Rewlinowicz, Eva Ma
ria Perry Ida May Auclaire, Philome-
ma Lora Pepin1 Emma May Guilette,
Lumina Blanche Jarvis, Mary Rose
Cassavant, Clara Isabelle NORM, Ma
tiva Alexandria Rioux, Laura Mary
Richie, Anna Agnes Foley, Mary Ella
Oaks, Mary Irene Havey, Donalda Ce-
ella Dugas, Aldea Rosalea Pepin, An
ma Mary Smith, Alice Mary Barnett,
Cecilia Medrisa Desrcchers.
Rosanna Beatrice Buchard, Jane Ce-
ella McKenna, Regina Stella Bedard,
RpTfh1 Mary Nc
Carthy Alice Agnes DriscoI, Rose
Ella Theivirge, Mary Ellen Perry, Mar
garet Grace Mccarthy, Rose Eva
Daigneault Anna Alice Lafamme,
Helen Gertrude Brennan, Dora Ida
Blanchette, Stella Helen Cote, Rose
Anne Blanchette
Veronica Barbara Hebrek, Caroline
Mary Haberelk, Bronislava Veronica
Pizyworowska, Anna Veronica Chenu-
elewska, Anna Katherine Ziebinska
Zibinska, Anna Josejhus Meronik
Louise Elizabeth Pietrolh Resale Jo-
seph Sauricka,. Mary Anna Ladisiava
Kozlieka, Cathreine Mary Givoz Cath
crime Anna Kodak, Bronislana Anna
Krawiec Anna Agnes Sabsaw1cka,
Alexander Selicia Barkiewicz, JUL
ana Joseph Ottinska, Agatha Mary Anr
Konicka, Anna Josepher Meronik, Jo-
sepha Genevieve Eros, Anna Sophia
| Grelus, Anna Souhia Mysga, Rather
| inc Teresa Bryla. Mary Adella Koz-
| lowska, Julia Agatha Kurgul, Leonorf
Rosalie Golaz, Anna Agnes Nigga
| Mary julie Szczygil, Julia Mary Zit-
| lorka, Apollonia Caroline Kopacz.
| Mary Anna Elizabeth Pycocha, Jo-
seph Agatha Ladowska, Josepha An
| gela Bogbon.
| Rev Fathers Fitzmaurice andrea
nor attended the bishop during the
| confirmation. The sponsors were Mrs
| r. X Casavant and John Hennon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-29
Saturday and Sunday OUTINGS.

The season at Lake Wangumba ug
opened up strong Saturday evening
with a dance in the pavilion. The
trolleys ran double headers during the
evening and all were literally packed.
The boats on the lake were well pat
ronized Sunday it was almost impos-
siole to procure a team at any of the
stables and auto owners We're kept
busy. People took advantage of the
fine weather to visit the various ceme-
teries in every form of conveyance and
on foot, to prepare the graves for Me-
mortal day.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-29
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Amasa L. Rose.

Mrs Jane Rose. widow of Amasa L.
Rose. died Saturday morning at I
o'clock at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. James P. Bath, 1919 Church street
following long illness as the result of
a. complication of diseases. She was
born May 90 1868, in Ramsey, Canada
of Scotch parentage. In early life she
removed to Hanover. where she lived
for several years. She came to Will
mantle IS years ago. Mrs Rose was d
woman of high principles and was
sympathetic in temperament and en-
joyed the love and esteem of large
number Of friends. There survive two
children. Mrs. James p Bath and
Charles G.. Rose of Lorraine, Okla, and
three brothers and three sisters.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-29
CITY COURT.
Woman's Case Continued - Stone
Thrower Fined $40 and Costs.

There were two cases before Judge
William A. Arnold in the police court
Saturday morning. Nosta Achchato OF
the Stone Row was arraigned on a
charge of assaulting Arthur P Provost
and also of creating a disturbance in
the Row. At the request of Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney Samuel B. Har-
vey the case against the woman was
continued for two weeks and the wom-
ance
John Tryzewozink, aged 10. through
his guardian ad Item, w. C. Lyman
entered a plea of guilty to the charge
of ASA ulting John Thomas Smith. aged
6, week ago yesterday, by throwing
stone that inflicted a cash through
the boys lip. Judge Arnold imposed q
fine of $40 and costs. amounting to
$3.50, which was paid.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-29
BARNEY KELLY KILLED.
North GrosvenordaIe Man Struck by
Portland Express While in Railroad
Yard,

For the second time within a week a
man met death in the local railroad
yard when, just before o'clock Sunday
morning, Barney Kelly, about SO. OF
North Grosvenordale, was struck by
the Portland express. The accident
happened near the switch tower. KEEL
ly's legs were cut off close to the body.
which Jay at some distance from the
separated members. His groans at
tracted the attention of the men in the
tower and others in the Chickering
hotel, but he was beyond all aid and
died within few minutes.
DR.. J. B. Kent, medical examiner
viewed the body and gave permission
for its removal, Undertaken l.. e
Smith taking it in charge. Kelly was
mill operative and quite well known
in Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-29
MURRAY'S
BOSTON STORE
wILLIMANTIC, CONN.
Table Linen Of
Quality for the
Smart Housekeeper

Half Bleached Irish and German
Linen Damssk. from sc to sL25 I'd.
u inches wide Bleached Table
Damask in fancy floor designs and
dotted patterns $1.0O I'd.
Napkins 20 match.
y inches wide Linen in different de-
signs at s125 and $50 yard. j.
13-inch Napkins to match, al $500
dozen.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-29
PERSONALS.

Constable Irving NJ: Ford was III
Hartford Saturday.
Thomas J. Little spent the week end
with friends in Mystic.
Rev w. S. Beard is entertaining his
brother, Edward c. Beard, of New York
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Emf. Boos of Provi-
dence r. T., are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs r. Q. Snow and family of Sum-
NIT street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-29
Small Fire on North Street.

An alarm was rung in shortly after 2
o'clock Saturday moIning from box "a.
Bank street engine, house. for a small
blaze in the rear of the home of Mrs.
Johannah Broderick, 81 North street.
that was confined to a large box used
Tor refuse, but situated near Johnson'5
stables. 1t was feared that the fire
would become serious. The blaze was
put out with chemicals and the loss
was trihing
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-29
FUN ERAL.
George Gardner.

The body of George Gardner, for
merly a resident of Putnam, was
brought here from Milford on the aft
ernoon express Saturday for burial in
Grove street cemetery. Mr.. Gardner
was formerly a freight conductor in
the employ Of the n. Y. n. H. & H.
r. r. Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-29
FUNE ERALS.
Matthew O'Connor.

The funeral of Matthew O'Connor,
who died in Meriden Friday, was held
from his home on Main street Sunday,
afternoon at las o'clock with services
following at st. Josephs church at 2
O'Clock The bearers were P. ]. Hurli-
he, John Sullivan Daniel Sullivan and
James Gallagher Burial was in St
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-29
Miss Martha A. Rurnap.

The funeral of Miss Martha A Bur-
nap was held Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock from her home in South Cow
entry. Burial was in the Andover
cemetery. Funeral Directors Elmore &c
Shepard of this city were in charge OF
the arrangements
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-29
Woodland Fire At MsnsfeId.

a forest fire. was. burning briskly
Sunday AFTERNOON in the town of Mans
field IN the vicinity of Conantville. but
as far as could be learned no great
damage Nas done to property aside
from TIE burning over of a large acre
age offmowing and pasture land.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-29

The active members of Alert Hose
company. No. I, w. F, D.. enjoyed a
social evening in quarters The prin-
cipal part of the programme Saturday
evening was the discussion of an appe-
thing spread.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-29
Anty Drudse's Cure for the Blues.

Anty Drudge Won't you come home to tea with me,
children?"
oka- Come on, Sally you have had the blues all day.
A little fresh air will do you good"
Mrs HardaOay-'sNo. have to get I'D early tomorrow
and get at the washing, want get to bed early
tonight
Anty DrNdge-'Of ali silly creatures! | suppose you
have been thinking about your washing all day. No
wonder you are blue. Now just go and put your
things on right away. When you get down to my
house will give you few cakes of Fes- Naptha and
your blues and blue Mondays will vanish forever and
Johns only day home will be more pleasant in the
future"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-29
NAPKINS

Good values in Napkins of good
quality Linen
A special lot of 2o-inch Napkins.
valued at $3.50 per dozen, ncw marked
at $500.
22-inch Mercerized Napkins at $3.50
dozen.
1s-inch Mercerized Napkins, s1.oo
dozen
An-Linen Napkins at s1.0o, s1.3s
also. ss-ss. ssSo and up to $500 dozen
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-29

Isnt short, smooth road better than
roundabout, rocky one?
Isn't that the road you would take by
preference?
Well, the shorter, easier, smoother road
in washing clothes is the Fels-Naptha way.
No rocks in your path; no boiling, hot
fires, steaming suds, or hard rubbing.
Fels-Naptha banishes the disagreeab1e
part Of washing, takes out the backache,
cuts the time to half, and makes the clothes
cleaner and whittier than it is possible by
the old-fashioned way.
Follow the simple directions on the
red and green wrapper,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-29
WiLLlMANTlc


Y. M. f.. Club Minstrels at Opera
House
Willimantic Business Mems Associa
ton IN. Board of Trade Robms
Natchaug Lodge, No. %, Knights of
PYthiaS - - -
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-29
PUTNAM

The Soldiers Legacy, Topic of Row.
F. D. Sarsent's Memorial Sunday
Address-OId War sonsa Sung
Burial Of George Gardner-Thomas-
Courtemarche Weddins-Pases En-
tertained.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-29
Stones of Memorial.

The address by Rev. W. Douglas
Swafheld pastor of the church, was
upon the Scriptural suggestion, What
Mean Ye by These Stones? and the
answer. was these stones shall be
memorials to We and your children
forever" Rev Mr.. Swaffield said in
the course of his eloquent address,:
In the Book of Joshua a question is
asked: What mean we by these
stones?, and the answer is These
stones should be memorial to you
and your children forever
This scene suggests the gathering
of the people about our soldiers mon
uments and the same question and
answer are giveE. But stones and
monuments will crumble to dust, vet
the principle for whicn they stood and
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-29
JEWETT CITY

Rt. Rev. John ]. Milan Confirms Class
of 260-Candidates Who Received
the Sacrament-list of Graves of
Soldiers to Be Decorated on Tues
dav
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-29
MEMORIAL SERVICE
Held at Baptist Church Sunday Eve
nine-Rev. w. D. SwaffieId Pays
Tribute to Veterans.

Feeling tributes to a nations heroes,
living and dead, were paid at the I'M
ion memorial service held at the Bap-
fist church Sunday evening, McGreg-
or post, No. 81. G. A. R. attending in
a body, as did also the members of
McGregor Woptan's Relief corps. In
order that everyone might have the
opportunity of attending the usual
Sunday evening services at the other
churches were suspended. Special mu-
sic marked the service, notable num-
Der being the solo. Memorial Day, by
Mrs. Ina Frost.
Rev. Elliott F. StudIey. pastor OF
the Methodist church. offered prayer
and Rev. Clarence H. Barber. pastor
of the Congregational church, read the
Scripture.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-09-28
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL

With an interference that would
credit to college team, a
varied assortment of plays and
trying out all regular and sub
stitutes, Coach Ward sent his
High school Tigers out against the
Sacred Heart Academy team of Mt
Pleasant last Saturday.
Outweighed twenty pounds to the
man they fought fercely and at the
end of the first quarter had the visit
ors subdued The second and third
quarters were very one-sided, but the
Mt. Pleasant team came back strong
in the final period and showed their
fighting qualities Fine team work
and excellent interference character
lied the play OF the locals Vought,
kress, Spinney and Jackson starred
for the home team. The next game
and schedule follow:
Sept. 30-Mt. Pleasant at Alma.
Oct MT. Pleasant at Mt Pleasant
Oct 14-Owosso at Owosso.
Oct 21-Saginaw East Side at Alma
Oct 27-Saginaw, Arthur Hill at Sag
inaw.
Nov. 4-Ithaca at Alma.
Nov 11-Alpena at Alpena.
Nov 1S-Cadillac at Cadillac.
Two games with ST. Louis will be
added, also return game with Ithaca.
This schedule will doubtless give
some of the hardest games ever
played by Alma High, but with eight
old men and new ones that are max
ing good they should have a fine
team and put UP some good PLAYS.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-09-28

orally that absence from the city in
the future compels Mr.. Fishbeck TO
relnquish the position. However, the
hremen of the city met Tuesday even
ing and in selecting their choice OF
men to succeed Mr.. Fishbeck acted
wisely in the selection of Mr.. Joseph
Sartor, Jr,, which selection will un-
doubtedly be confirmed at the next
meeting of the city council. Mr.. Sar-
tor, the choice of the department for
chief, has been identified with the
Alma fire department for many years
and at the time of his selection to the
higher office was captain of the de-
partment In the prime of life, a
man of good judgment and years of
experience, Mr.. Sartor ought TO make
a worthy successor to his predecessor
Mr.. Fishbeck. The Record congratu-
lates zoe" on the appointment.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-09-28
MUST ADVERTISE N.
Law In Regard TO Finding Valuable
Property.

By Michigan law, one who finds
money or other valuable articles is
under obligation to take immediate
and exhaustive steps to discover the
owner and restore his property to
him. Our statutes provide that with
in two days notice OF the finding must
be posted in two public places within
the township, within three days noti-
fcation must be made to the town
ship clerk. If the property is valued
at $1,000 or more, an advertisement
must be inserted in a newspaper and
continued for six weeks, the first
publication being not less than thirty
days after the finding takes places.
Neglect OF these precautions de-
prives the finder of the possibility OF
securing any title to the articles
found, and might be construed into
an intention to deprive the rightful
owner of his property, which is ex-
pressly declared to be misdemeanor
and subjects the guilty person to fine
with alternative imprisonment.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-09-28
A BRILLIANT COURSE
Powerful Lectures - Great Musical
Attractions. Unique Entertainments.
THE TENTH ANNUAL SERIES
The LyCeum Committee Announces The Ar
rangementS for the Season Of l9lll2

The committee in charge of the
Lyceum Course takes pleasure in
announcing that the arrangements are
now complete. They wish to call at
tention to the following distinctive
points in the course now presented
to the community:
1. 1t is the tenth annual series OF
entertainments.
p 1t is the largest regular series
ever offered by the committee.
g. 1t is we'll balanced-two musical
attractions, two lectures, two enter
tainments.
4. 1t is high-class throughout, not
a "hller" in the list of talent.
). 1t is by far the best course ever
presented to the Alma public.
6. 1t is conducted solely in the int
erests of the greater and better
Alma"
Z. 1t is the most expensive course
we have ever undertaken TO finance.
The committee would also call at
tention to the following arrangement:
regarding tickets, ETC.:
1. All seats are reserved.
2. Season tickets may be reserved
in advance at the banks or drug
stores; payment to be made on deliv'
cry.
3. Prices of tickets may be learned
from the book just issued and dis
tributed throughout the city.
A. A new form of ticket has beer
devised which will be more convent
ent than the former one.
5. There will be no canvassers fol
tickets-hrst come, first served.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-09-28
DEATH NAS SUDDEN
Highwaq Commissioner Of COe Town.
ship Drops Dead.

George Femby, Coe townships
highway commissioner, dropped dead
last week, Tuesday morning, as he
started out to his days work. Mr..
Femby has always enjoyed very good
health until since returning from a
hunting trip north last fall, he has
suffered from some heart affection.
However, he was feeling as well as
usual the morning of his death and
had given instructions to some of his
men regarding the work for the day,
had his dinner put up and had started
for the buggy. His wife heard him
fall outside the door and went to
him, but the body was lifeless. Mr..
Femby would have been 50 years old
the 2sth of next month. He leaves
widow, two daughters and FIVE
sons TO mourn the loss of good
husband and father.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-09-28

accident occurred where a curve in
the railroad track crosses a curve on
Ely street and it is difficult to see far
ahead from either the railroad track
or street, While it is not known exact
ly how the accident happened it is
supposed thut Mr.. Clough
thought he had plenty of time to
Grass and that on reaching the rail-
road track his engine died out. The
motorman on the car threw on the
emergency brakes but could not stop
the car in time to avoid the accident.
Mr.. Clough was pinned in the ma
chine and carried about a hundred
feet. The machine was completely
demolished. Mr. Clough was hurried
to Brainerd's Hospital where it was
found that his skull was fractured
and a number of bones broken. At
present writing his condition us
better than at any time since the ac-
cident and the physicians have hope
for his recovery. Mr.. Clough was an
expert electrician, employed by the
st. Louis Electric Light Co., was
thlrty-five years old and has a wife
and two children.
LATER--Mr. Clough died Wednes-
day night
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-09-28
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
City COCunCiI Met in Regular Session
Last Tuesday Evening.
Alma, Mich, Sept. 26, 1911.

Alma, Mich, Sept. 26, 1911.
Regular meeting of the common
council of the city of Alma in council
rooms on the above date.
The council was called to order by
the mayor Hon. ]. NJ Montigel.
Present: Aids Knight, Wright, Pull
frey. Cook, Fullerst and Fraker.
There being quorum present the
council was declared to be in session.
The journal of the preceding ses-
sion was read and approved
On motion of Aid Pulfrey, support
ed by Aid. Wright, that they accept
The resignation of Chas. Fishbeck as
chief of the fire department. Motion
arried..
On motion of Aid Cook, supported
ny Aid. Fullerton, that the commit
ee of the fire department in behalf
f the council and citizens of Alma
'ender Chas. Fishbeck a vote of
hanks Motion carried
Mayor Montigel appoints A. p.
s ook as special committee in place
Of II. G.. Bansill. On motion the ap-
pointment was confirmed
On motion of Aid Cook. supported
by Aid Wright, that the clerk be in
structed to notify Fl. B. Carrenes and
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-09-28
SCHOOL FIRE DRILLS.
Insurance Commissioner Palmer Calls
Attention To Law.

Insurance Commissioner c. A. Pal
mer is sending communications to all
the school boards in the state calling
attention to the law passed OF the
last session of the legislature which
requires the state fire marshal to
compel teachers of public and private
schools and educational institutions
to have one fire drill each month and
to keep all doors and exits unlocked
during school hours
Under the provisions of the new
law any officer who neglects to COM
ply with the requirements shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and
upon conviction, shall be fined not to
exceed 500 and in default of the pay
ment shall be imprisoned not to ex-
ceed 80 days.
at is only necessary to refer to the
recent fearful catastrophes in school
buildings to impress upon the people
of Michigan the necessity for such a
statute and to enlist their co-opera-
ton in its enforcement said Com
missioner Palmer
Copies Of the law may be had upon
application at the office Of the insur-
ance commissioner
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-09-28
FARMS ARE NEEDED.
Farms Not Keeping Pace With In
creased Population.
FARMERS PROsPEREO OF LATE
Years-Sault Ste Marie News Gives ESpe-
rienCe Of a Chippewa Co. Citizen.

If the people of the United States
hope TO eat in the future many OF
then, must become farmers. The
number of farms in the county has
not kept pace with the population
according to a report just issued by
Director of the Census Durand.
During the ten years which tol-
lowed the census of 1900, the popula-
ton OF the United States increased
21 per cent, but the number of farms
did not keep pace with the increase
in population. From 5,737,372 in 1900
the number grew to 6,340,357, an in
crease of 602,9s5, or 105 per cent.
For the whole United States this is
the lowest rate of increase which has
been noted since the number of farms
was first recorded in 1850. Measured
by number Of farms, agriculture eX-
hibits a diminished rate of increase,
and in large areas of the country is
practically stationary.
The small growth in the number OF
farms has not been compensated by
any growth in the size of farms, the
average number of acres in farms
having decreased from 146 in 1900 to
13s 1910. The increase in the total
acreage devoted TO agriculture was
only 35,137 900 acres, or AZ per cent.
The actual area in farms was s3s,592,-
600 acres in 1900 and s73,729,o0o acres
in 1910.
Improved land, however, increased
more rapidly than the total farm acre
age or number of farms, the advance
being from Ala 100000 acres in 1900
TO 477.44s,OOO acres in 1910, a gain
of 62,949,0OO acres, or 15.2 per cent in
ten years. Yet this percentage of in
crease was only about two-thirds the
growth of population, showing that
at the best the number Of acres under
cultivation and used for the produc-
ton of crops had not kept pace with
the increase in the number of people.
The lesson from all this is that the
back TO the farm" cry must be ans
wered by more people. And the ap-
peal is one having in it a good future
for them and who attunes his ear to
il. The Houghton Gazette cites the
instance OF Jerry Vignaux of Rud-
yard Mr.. Vignaux worked for "a
years as carpenter in the copper
country. At the end of that time he
had $1,000 and a big family. His
earning powers as a carpenter were
decreasing with the years and he
knew that he must turn to a new oc-
cupation if he would lay up a COM
potency against rainy days and age
weakened muscles. He turned back
to Mother Earth and found her a
generous mother. From 100-acre
farm at Rudyard nine years ago he
has gained a modest fortune. He
now owns 800 acres of land, which is
giving him a good income. Compari-
son OF the first "a years OF his earn
ing life with the last nine years would
seem to show that a farm will give
better returns than any other kind
Of effort in which manual labor is
involved.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-09-28
OCTOBER JURY DRAWN

The following are the names of the
jury drawn for the October term of
circuit court which is called for Oct
ober 2. Very few cases have been
noticed for trial and it does not seem
probable that the term will be a long
one.
Brooks, Orson-Arcada.
Baker, George-Emerson
Bartholomew, VIM. H.-2nd ward, St.
Louis.
Clark. Harry-2nd ward, Alma.
Church. Wllard-1st ward, St. Louis.
Colthorp, Albert-Bethany.
Demott, Charles-Washington.
Foote, R-Lafayette
Hull, Wayne B.-Hamilton.
Haskell, A. Ithaca.
Hicks, Delbert-Sumner.
Lentz, George-Pine River.
Ladd Ellison-Elba.
Nicholes, J. Nth ward, Alma.
Miller, Bert-Bethany.
McWilliams, II. H.-New Haven.
Ridsdale, George-Elba.
Rumsey, Franklin-Emerson
Sherman, Jack-Fulton.
Sharrar, d. List ward, Alma.
Sartor, Joseph F.-3rd ward, Alma
Salisbury, w. Ray-North Shade.
Smith, c. E.-North Star.
Stead, Art-Fulton
Taylor, Joseph-Wheeler.
Woods, Ralph-Newark.
Wonders, c. E.-Seville.
Wilkinson, VIM. O.-St Louis.
White, N-St. Louis.
Whitman, Leroy-Arcada.