davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-09
NOTICE 70 THE PUBLIC.

I1e safe Board o. Equalization q
o-lz-o-a. ru ~ l1 Session J-lr
T. ID 2. ana - Tor ne purpose
Of e9.zl.z--g -oe property d Tie "a
Eo1z e.11-es .a rfs STATE.
Ta- .1.Hc ls respectfully invited
- -e present OF -5e-e dates named.
70 zfe s1c- Information and assist
a1-= necessary 70 enable ne Boa-d
70 arrive a- = .al- and just eelal.zs-
tiou
TO give those interested IN tais
Eo-s AL opportunity 70 zT=zr BE-
foe tae S-ate Board Of Eq1z.iza-
ton. 49, nave uade four divisions
Of lL1 various counties in rae STATE,
a1d the following IS q lis. Of The
COUNTIES and tie date upo- whlc.
matters pertaining 70 those counties
Eill be hes7i.
Wednesday JUly 18Th. 1911.
C.maTon. Texas. ,-eayer Ha-er.
Woods. Alfalfa. Grant. Kay. Pawnee.
Noble Garfield. Major. WoodTard,
Ellis. Denver. Blaine. Kingtisher
Thursosy. July 2oth. 1911.
Roger Mills. Custer. Canadian. Ok
Iahoma. Lincoln. Pot-awat0mie.
Cleveland. Washita. Beckham. Cree.
Harmon. Jackson, Kiowa. Caddo. Co
m4nc1e. TiIman. Payne and Logan.
Friday, July 21st. 1911.
Osaze Washington, Nowats. Craig.
Ottawa. Delaware. Mayes. Rogers.
Talss. Greek, Wagoner. Cherokee.
AdaIr. sequoyah. Muskogee. Osmul-
gee. Okfuskee, Mcintosh. Haskell.
seminole and Hughes.
Saturday July 22nd. 1911.
P.- =3Hr- Larimer, LeFlore Nc
Curtain. Pushmaraha. Choctav. A-5-
ss. Bryan. Goa Ponto,oc. Garyin.
Mccain, Grady. Stephens. Jefferson.
Love. Garter. Murray. Johnston ana
Nor EaI
LEO MEYER.
State Auditor AMI Secretary OF the
State Board Of Equalization.
s-3t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-09

TO equip himself for Office work and
mas held lucrative positions since his
graduation. At the last election h.
was chosen clerk of the district court
which pays him we'll and he is doin-
his work so well that he will hold the
place until an opportunity for promo
tlon presents itself. He is a promi-
nent worker in the Odd Fellows which
order he has reasons 10 love espe-
clally and also in the Modern Wood
men. He was one of the delegates 10
the national convention at Rochester
held this month.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-09
M.snesasl. yyly e. fsff.

C.marrOn, Texas. f-eayer. Harper.
Woods. Alfalfa. Grant. Kay. Pawnee.
Noble Garfield. Major. WoodEard.
Ellis. Denver. Blaine. Kingfisher.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-09
Saturday. July 22nd. 1911.
LEO MEYER.

State Auditor AMI Secretary of the
State Board Of Equalization
s-3t
Evening journal., 1911-12-05
Says Four Babies Should be Limit

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.--"When the
modern mother has reared a family
Of four children she has done quite
as much as her grandmother did
when she brought into the world ~
or Ia boys and girls" says Mrs. Jes-
sica Garrison Finch. president OF the
Equal Franchise Society. who adj
dressed the Equal Suffrage League
az the Hotel Astor
Families OF eight. ten and even
fourteen children were not unusual
years ago. when large families were
necessary 60 repleniBh the world,
said Mrs. Finch. but. two. three OF
four babies are all that we can al
low tho modern mother. The death
rate years ago waB so much greater
than it Is now that the modern fam
lily. i'm spite OF its small number in
the beginning is equal to the old
fashioned family in the end
Even when a woman gives her
best care to the house and to the
family her work cannot occupy all
her time now. and she must turn he1
attention 10 other things. II she hni
no serious work. then she plays
bridge and grows restless.
"Restlossness is becoming a serious
drawback to woman's advancement
There Is not enough to occupy hol
mind and soul and give her sufiicien'
action in her sphere. The result Il
We see a rising generation OF womer
Evening journal., 1911-12-05
OUTPUT OF SWEETS
FAST INCREASING
Industry RaS
Almost Doubled in
Five Years

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-A prelimi-
nary statement Of the general results
of the thirteenth census of establish
ments engaged in the manufacture Of
confectionery has been issued by Di-
rector Durand of the Bureau of Cen
sus. 1t relates not only to confection-
cry OF all kinds, but to the manufac-
ture of chewing gum. stick licorice.
corn balls. salted nuts and similar
products. II does review the opera
tions Of bakeries which manufacture
some confectionery.
There were 1914 establishments en-
gagged in this industry in 1909 and 134S
In 1904. The capital invested, as re-
ported in 1909, was SOS 5000, a
gain of S25,201, 900 over the S43,125,-
600 invested in 1904.
The value of products was S134,796,-
600 in 1909, and SS7, ,OS7 900 in 1904, an
increase of $47709, 900. The cost OF
materials used was SS1 ISL 900 in 1909,
as against S4S,S10.000 in 1904.
The value added by manufacture
Evening journal., 1911-12-05
POLICE STATION
PLUMBING DONE
Men on Duty There Now Find
Old Building Habit
able

Leonard L. Purks, who was awarded
the contract to make improvements
to the plumbing at the police station,
completed the work yesterday after
noon. 1t is a decided improvement
over the ancient system which was in
use for years. and which became a
menace to the health and lives OF the
members of the department, who were
compelled to remain on duty there.
The improvements include six new
Vogel patent fiushers, a Wilmington
product, and said to be the best on the
market, and hot and cold water, a
luxury long denied, making it pos
sible for prisoners to have hot water
in which to wash before appearing in
court. New spigots and new traps have
been installed and an entire new set Of
pipes laid in the basement, with a new
vent to ventilate the sewer.
The men on duty at the station are
much pleased with the new arrange
ment and say last Sunday was the first
Sunday they have spent in the police
station, for years. with comfort.
The cost of the work was 1910 which
is considered reasonable figure,
despite the fact that Mr.. Purks was
the only bidder.
William e. Linton has the contract
to replace all broken glass and paid a
visit to the police station yesterday to
measure tor missing lights.
City Engineer Taylor and Plumbing
Inspector Mckay found the work to
be first class
Evening journal., 1911-12-05
P. F. DUPONT in
GRIP OF The MUSE
His Poem, "The Ballad Of the
Freight" Causes Much
Favorable Comment

In the current issue of the New
Amstel Magazine is a poem written by
Philip f. DUPONT, of Merton, Pa, for
merly of this city. It is entitled
The Ballad of the Freight" and has
elected much favorable comment 1t
is not his first poem however, as he
has issued q book of verse. His
poem in the New Amstel is as fol-
1o,ua-
Evening journal., 1911-12-05
SHOPPERS
FILL STREETS
Coed Results Of Early Buying
Campaign Becomes
Manifest
STOREKEEPERS ARE
READY FOR THE RUSH

The Christmas rush is on. Store
keepers who viewed the throngs to-
day that crowded the aisles rubbed
their hands and announced gleefully
The real buying has started at last"
The stores themselves have taken
on the regulation gala appearance.
The children have already discovered
that Santa Claus is in town.
The windows are being dressed for
the season. Holly, tinsel and Christ
mas trees are in evidence There is
an abundance Of golden and colored
glass balls and other similar orna-
ments. There is little doubt that the
first Of the street fakirs will soon be
setting up his stand prepared to sell
genuine garden moss" at 5 cents per
quart, and it won't be long before
there will be veritable bedlam Of
calls and cries.
The Consumers League is congratu-
lating itself at the evident good ac-
complished by its early shopping
campaign. Storekepers agree mat the
average shopper does the great mass
of his gift buying nearly week sooner
now than he did before the movement
was taken up. Where few years ago
the rush had hardly started on the
first Saturday in December, this year
finds it in full swing at this time.
The stores, most of them, will be
open this evening, and even the wife
who has to wait until Saturday night
when the master Of the house comes
home with his pay envelope. will fnc
that the storekeper has anticipated
her difficulty. Whatever terrors shop
ping may have for the buyers, to the
merchant it is a source Of constant
delight.
Evening journal., 1911-12-05

was 53.645, 900 in 1909, and $3S.277,-
600 in 1904, an increase OF S15,S6S,-
600.
The salaries and wages amounted
to 1859 900 In 1909, and s16.539 900
in 1904. an increase OF $S,21S,0OO. The
number OF salaried officials and clerks
was 1884 in 1909, and 5124 in 1904;
their salaries increased from S4,S40,-
600 in 1904 TO $9,137 900 in 1909.
The average number of wage earn
ers employed during the year was a.
63S in 1909. and 36,2S9 in 1904; their
wages increased from. $11,699,000 in
1904 to S15,615,000 in 1909.
Evening journal., 1911-12-05
Sudden Death
Often Caused BY Acute Indigestion,
Sufferers Should Carry Mi.o.na.

Suherefe snOuld carry Ml-O.na.
If after eating you feel bloatod
have much heaviness and your stom-
ach seems chuck full of misery it's
because your food is not digesting
but is fermenting in the stomach,
causing poisonous gases to form.
Many times these gases bloat the
stomach so much that it presses on
the heart and causes death. People
who suffer from acute Indigestion
should Keep a box of MI-O-NA stom-
ach tablets constantly on hand. Take
two after a hearty meal and distress
will never appear. MI-O-NA is guar
anteed to end indigestion and all dis
eases caused by upset stomach, OF
money back so cents at Miller Drug
Co. and druggists everywhere.
MI-O-NA stomach tablets are besi
for sourness, belching of food, heart.
burn, bloating and heaviness. They
relieve in five minutes. But best Ol
all they entirely Danish indigestion il
taken regularly for a few days. Tesi
sample free from Booths Mi-o-na
Buffalo. n. Y.
Evening journal., 1911-12-05
PENNsY BUSINESS GOOD.
Compares Well With the Same Month
of Last Year.

OF Last lcNT.
October was the first month in 1911
in which the Pennsylvania railroad
system had gross earning business
equal to a corresponding month in
1910.
The Pennsylvania railroads total
operating revenue in October, $780,
6SO,O00, represented a nominal in
crease over October. 1870 The re-
ceipts exceeded those Of September
by $4,000, the trafic having been
more than 100000.
The Pennsylvania lines east Of
Pittsburgh had gross operating rev.
enue Of $20.449.432. an increase Of
s167,7O4; net, S5,05O,96S. a decrease
Of SS4.147.
The Pennsylvania lines west had
total operating revenues OF Si0.2Sl,-
175, decrease OF $156,763; net, ST.
S6s.S17, a decrease OF sl75,7l9.
The Pennsylvania railroad reported
net operating revenues of $4,049.906,
decrease Of SSl.sS0. and for the
period from January to October
net OF S30,9S7,s15. a decrease Of 49,
339,131
Evening journal., 1911-12-05

who are restless. fond Of all sorts OF
extrsvagances and display.
Give me a girl who is a failure IN
life and ] will show you that that
girls mother hampered her. She IN
the kind OF mother that centers her
whole interest en- her daughter.
makes the girl conscious OF this de-
pendence until she grows incapable
Of expanding.
"One mother OF my acquaintance
has exiled herself with her daughter
TO get away from the restlessncss
which is SO pronounced here"
Evening journal., 1911-12-05
AuXLIARY in COMEDY.

The Junior Auxiliary Of Trinity p.
r. Church will give a comedy in two
acts. entitled "The Rainbow Kimona," /"
in the parish house of the church, at
Adams street and Park Place, on Sat
urday evening. The sceno of the
play is in Miss Penelopes Collegiate
School for Young Ladies'" The
cast will be the following members
of the Auxiliary: Carolyn Raymond,
Katherine Raymond. Jean Fulton,
Florence Miller, Francis Bogart. Mar
garet Miller. Elizabeth Reese and
Zaidee Miller.
Evening journal., 1911-12-05
THE BALLAD OF THE FREIGHT.
p. f. dupont.

BY city's midnight breathing,
Where the furnaces are Seething
Flame. their inky ringlets wreathing
On the August air a pest,
Lies the hot and giant freight yard
OF a trunk-line, and a great yard,
For il is a very gate yard
And the rushing traffic's quest.
There the arc lights fash and simmer,
There the incandescents glimmer,
And the starry switch lamps, DINNER,
Shine out their very best;
There the stray caboose comes slid
ing.
Past the coal train on the siding,
Where the weary buns are hiding
For a ride out to the West.
There the brakemen toiled and
sweated.
The dispatcher fumed and fretted,
And across the switches, netted,
Strains the mogul with a zest;
There they shunted into linementD
With a most profane refinement.
What is known as consignment
For the freight train going West.
Bales and boxes, bags and baskets,
Clothing. rifles, quilting, caskets,
Boilers, engines, shafting. gaskets,
steel that's drawn and rolled and
pressed;
Cells. electrical equipment,
Misunderstanding maoe the snip
ment;
And a blessed lot each trip meant
To the great busy West.
Now the switches lock and tighten,
Now the signals move and brighten,
Rail and sill and ballast whiten
In the generated arc
M the Special-she's our darling
Hear her steaming pistops snarling,
while she whoops it. h-kl-yarling,
Comet showering through the dark.
Engine. coaches, Pullmans finer,
Ronnded windows as a liner,
Tben the whining Of the dinsr-
observation shining best;
sbo can gather or disband you,
Win vour faith and understand you,
And in twenty hours land you
In a city in the West.
Now the clear is up before us,
Now the mogul walls dolorous,
Now the box cars buck in chorus
poIlinq ont as though distressed
Billv Brady at the throttle:
drinking coffee from a bottle,
Uses language Aristotle
Never knew or even guessed
BY the streams where grow the VIII
lows, sui
Through the townships, by the Nlllssi
Where the restless on their pillows
Have their nerves put to test;
Whero the tunnels drill the ridges.
Where ravines are spanned with
bridges
snider-woof Of hearth and sledges--
Snorts tho freight train rolling
West.
And the girls the crew are leaving
some to trusting, some TO grieving,
some themselves at home deceiVing-
Boarder,-and you know the rest
Gentle mothers children caring,
Casing gossips, scandal airing,
While the freight train roars a-tear'
ing
Down the gradients to the West.
'Tis a growth of many stages,
'Tis a gift of all ages,
iris the work of smiths and sages--
All of those who dreamed the best
OF its beauty and its glory
Children learn from sires hoary,
Learn the true and wondrous stor,
or The Troi~ht train rolling West
Evening journal., 1911-12-05
@BEsT ON EARTHn

This is the verdict OF r. ]. Howell.
Tracy, o., who bought Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for his wife. Her
case was the worst have ever seen,
and looked like a sure case Of con-
sumption. Her lungs were sore and
she coughed almost necessarily and
her voice was hoarse and weak
Toley's Honey and Tar Compound
brought relief at once and less then
three bottles effected complete cure"
n. u. DnnSorth, Market and Second
Sts.---Adv.
Evening journal., 1911-12-05

without opiates or harmful drugs
of any kind Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound stops coughs and cures
colds. DO not accept any substitute.
n. B. Danforth. Market and Second
Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1911-12-05
nnIL. SALE

There will be an extraordinary sale
of dolls this week at Goldberg's from
25c up Goldberg's famous dolls. See
the window. Christmas Shoppers will
find here n great variety Of jewelry.
gloves, neckwear and notions of every
description. Ais King street"
Evening journal., 1911-12-05
with the Coming Of MiddIe Ace

WIN IHt NUWIUg OF WIUUIc Age
There is a letting down in the ply
sical forces often shown in annoying
and painful kidney and bladder all
ments and urinary Irregularities.
Foley Kidney Pills are a splendid re-
gulating and strengthening medicine
at such a time. Try them. N. 3. Dan
forth, Market and Second Sts-Adv.
Evening journal., 1911-12-05

JEssIcA:
Mother saws there's only one best
flour. Gold Medal Flour. JoHSs
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-07
BEAUTIFUL BOOK
WILL Be PRINTED
Mr.. Bernard Suttler Collec.
ting Material For the
Forthcoming Volume

|, Mr.. Bernard Suttler was in Marietta
last week gathering material for the
book illustrating Cobb county, which
is to be issued by the Chamber OF
Commerce under the supervision of
President Sessions and Secretary Nc
Clatchey.
Mr.. Suttler is associated with Mr. A.
B. Caldwell, of Atlanta, publisher of
that superb set OF books, "Men of
Mark in Georgia" No more elegant
books have ever been issued in the
South. Mr.. Suttler is we'll known as
a writer, with a style that is clear,
forceiul and entertaining.
IA crest many photographs are be-
ing made" said Mr.. Sutttler, "and
the cuts will be OF the highest class.
We intend to use a paper recently
invented which is the finest for half
tone cuts that has ever been made and
| can say that nothing ever gotten out
for Georgia city will surpass what
we are going to do for Cobb county,"
Mr.. Suttler will visit all parts OF the
county. Mr.. James T. Anderson took
him out to Powder Springs Friday
and he visited the Agricultural College
and Mr.. Anderson's farm. He will go
to Acworth, Roswell and other points
and leave nothing unattended to.
While in Marietta he went through
the various manufacturing plants.
Mr.. Suttler says it is very gratifying
to find how enthusiastic the people of
the county are over the advantages
that Cobb has and over the fact that
this is the Banner County of the State.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-07
GRAND CHANCELLOR
TO VISIT K. OF ?.
Mr.. Brantley, Head of the
Order, to be Entertained
Thursday Night.

Marietta Lodge, No. 143, knights o!
Pythias, Is to be honored on Thursday
night by an official visit from the
Grand Chancellor of the Grand Lodge
of Georgia, K of p, B. d. Brantley, oil
Blackshear
The Grand Chancellor will arrive in
the city some time Thursday afternoon
nent Pythians. members of the local
lodge, and royalty entertained during
his sojourn here. On Thursday night
at 1880 o'clock an open meeting will
be held in the Fraternity Hall in the
Black building on Atlanta street to
which all who have ever been mem
bers of the Order will be invited
whether they are now in good stand
ing or not, and it is expected that
there will be quite a large attendance
in honor of the distinguished Pythian &
visit
Refreshments are to be served and
a very elaborate and interesting pro-
gram will be carried out, with the pur.
pose and intention of making the visit
of this high official a most pleasant
one to him and to all who are present
Grand Chancellor Brantley is not en-
tirely unknown to the people of Mari.
eta as he has visited here and is q
brother of Hon. John r. Brantley, who
once resided here and was prominent
socially and commercially, and he is
Af
liam G. Brantley, who is a distin
guished man and prominent in poll
tics.
Grand Chancellor Brantley was
elected some years ago to the office OF
Grand Outer Guard in the Grand
Lodge of Georgia Knights of Pythis
the same office now held by Hon. John
p. Cheney, of this city, and has steadi
ly been promoted ever since until al
the last Convention of the Order in
Brunswick last year he was elevated
to the present high station of Grand
Chancellor and the leader and head OF
about $4,000 valiant knights in Geor
gia. This brings him prominently be
fore the public, and being an able and
enthusiastic worker he is making a
success of his administration.
Marietta is glad to join with the
knights of the local lodge in giving
welcome to this distinguished knight
The following program has been ar
ranged by the committee in connec
ton with the Grand Chancellor's visit
here:
Program.
l. Welcome Address, Past Chancel
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-07
Texas Woman Near Death.

Wills POINT TEx.-In letter FIX M
Wills Point, Mrs. Victoria Stating
says: Il was afflicted with womanly
trouble, had dreadful cough, and
suffered awful pains. / certainly
would have died, il had not been re-
lieved by taking Cardui. Now l am
stronger and in better health, than
ever was in my life. can't say half
enough for this great medicine Do
you need relief? Cardui will help you.
Try it for your womanly troubles. It's
age is it guarantee. 1t cures.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-07
Sweet Gum Lumber
Sold By MIR. Talley,

Mr.. A. III. Talley has been busy for
several days hauling to the Brumby
Chair Factory a large quantity OF
sweet gum lumber which he sawed
last August on his farm six miles
from the city
Mr.. Talley sawed twenty-five
thousand feet and it is OF the finest
grade. Mr.. Tom Brumby took the
entire lot and it will be made into
chairs.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-07
Poultry Association Formed.

At Acworth last week the Acworth
Poultry Association was formed with
W d Parrish, President; S D. Pat
ton, Vice-President, and Joe Abbott,
Secretary and Treasurer The board
of directors is as follows: A. F. Daven-
port, E. W. Grogan, Z. L. McLain, E.
G. Smith, 7. A Grogan, c w Hen
son, A. p. McLain. The association
proposes to hold show in Acworth
some time this fall.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-07

Tor Mayor e. H. Clay.
2. Marietta Lodge-Its Growth and
Success-Past Chancellor e. L
Robertson.
3. Introduction OF Grand Chancel
Tor, Grand Outer Guard Grand Lodge
of Georgia, Hon. John p Cheney.
4. Address, "Pythianism in Georgia,
Hon. B. D. Brantley, Grand Chancel
lor
8. Intermission for twenty minutes
6. How Marietta Appreciates q
Grand Lodge officer, Past Chancellor
j. Glenn Giles.
z. What the Lodges in Georgia are
Doing, Len C. Baldwin.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-07

Augusta, Maine.
BrownstoWn, Ind.
Brunswick, Ohio.
Chanute, Kan.
Charlotte, N. c.
Chicago, Ill.
Clay Center, Kan.
Dayton, Ohio.
Dubuque, Iowa.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-07

NOTICE
receiving
The Law provides that all property effects held
market Please
the rush later will be all the places named below the
Returns of Cobb
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-07

Don't forget the time Thursday
afternoon-the place-Faws Store.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-07
Shall Marietta
Take A Chance ;?

A readers o. o
city ad o
o inpar
se
published
o sha
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-07

We have big lot of Embroid-
cries worth from Is to IS cents,
going at 10 and Is cents at Spring
Opening Sale, Saturday, April g..
German Store.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-07

Hampshire, I'll.
Harrisville, w. Va.
Hickman, KY.
High Point, N. c.
Honey Grove, Kan.
Hudson, Wis.
Huntington, Tenn.
independence, Kan.
lola, Kan.
lux, Miss.
Joliet, Miss.
Jonesboro, Ind.
Lake View, Oregon.
Laurens, S. c.
Lawson, Mo.
Lakewood, Ohio.
Lansing, Mich.
Lagrange, Ill.
Langdon, N. D.
80 r.,
r.
Lincoln, Neb.
- -
T ah,.ou IL
oL:uL.1 ..
80 IT,.
1apov NJ v
T o.,..o4 TIL
a,1 rs
,o,s low.
nTo.: NJ
hra nx;oL
Mar.ha11 N0;,s
M.n.eo1d -
Nro 1o
Madison I'D
M.~oo,,;ro ia
nro~o TIL
nroo IT,
n6;.h,,,-. ia
M;dd,ashoro Mass
nr:la1o4o D.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-07

New Harmony, Ind.
Norwich, Conn.
Mortified, VT.
Park Ridge, N. J.
Paw Paw, Mich.
Pelham, Ga.
Peabody, Mass.
Peru, Ind.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Portsmouth, Ohio.
Pittsfeld, Ill.
Prairie City, Ill.
Pontotoc, Miss.
Portland, Ind. :
Pullman, Wash.
Reedsvi1le, Wis.
Richmond, Va.
Rockville, Md.
Santa Clara, Cal.
Sloan Springs, Ark.
Silverton, Col.
Shepherdstown, w. Va.
Sleepy Eye, MINI.
Springfield, Ill.
South Pittsburg, Tenn.
Somerset, KY.
Soudertown, Pa.
Stockton, Kan.
Sycamore, Ill.
Tawas City, Mich.
Tacoma, Wash.
Tecunaseh, Neb.
Topeka, Kan.
Upton, Iowa.
Toledo, Ohio.
Toronto Junction. Ont.
Trenton, Mich.
| Ukiah, Cal.
University Place, Neb.
Vancouver, Wash.
Versailles, Mo.
Valley City, N. D.
Washington, Ind.
Washburn, Wis.
Weiser, Idaho.
West Newton, Pa.
Weston, Ont.
Wheeling, w. Va.
Wabash, Ind.
Washington, N. Y.
Waterville, Mass.
Wheaton, I'll.
Wilmington, Ohio.
Winfield, Kan.
Woodstock, N. D.
Wytheville, Va.
Sonia, Ohio.
Brownstown, Ind.
Elk Rapids, Mich.
Dexter, Mo.