davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-23

The recent catastrophe in the egg pack
ing business has reduced the egg men and
their wives TO such financial straits that
some OF them are turning to literature in
the hope that IL viii help them buy their
groceries. says the Chicago Tribune mar
ket reporter. II they cannot sell their eggs
ct a profit. they hope. at least to turn
their troubles into literature and checks
The following dissertation on The Egg and
Its Habits" by the wife Of Cold Stor-
age Man"
Lay not up for yourself eggs in cold
storage. where moisture and age doth cor
rupt and where pure food laws break
through and squeaI
when l met Tom Il was a case OF eggs
at first sight and ever since life has been
one grand Omelet to me until this winter.
when the bottom dropped out OF the case
During the late unpleasantness Tom, to
use his own words. got II in the yolk,
and then some. AS usual / was the in
nocent bystander and was egged on until
I was tempted to beat It. How was I to
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-23

BE good; don't expect 10 be paid Tor IL.
but don't be a od-for-nothing. -JudEs.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-23
Eggs-They Reduce One Woman to Literature

know that eggs which went into the cooler
at 3 cents would come out at 5? I don't
know any hens personally: how could
tell? Eggs are just like the boy who
couldn't learn to spell because the teacher
kept changing the words on him. You
can't learn when to store eggs because the
weather man keeps changing the weather
on you. That's what Tom says.
In my estimation a strictly fresh egg Il
all right. but a rotten one should b,
canned. When you come to know eggs a.
well as I do you'n get TO realize there's
a lot in them. There are men in this tow.
today who couldn't hold a candle to al
egg man may be fresh and a freshel
man awfully fresh while an egg under
the same circumstances would be fresh.
held fresh, or fresh laid man Is az
old as he feels and woman as old as she
looks. but an egg is fresh all the time until
something happens. II all depends on the
life II has led, whether II has had a hot
time and gone 20 the bad early OF has
managed to keep cool and earn the respecr
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-23

What I've always noticed about the
men that come in here for their-er-re-
freshments," said the prohibitionist bar
keep, smoothing his white garment and
gazing affably at the middie-aged Gus
toner who was drinking a seller lemon
ade is that they drink what they want
when they want It. And therein lies human
nature. l see they're having dry waves In
Georgia and wet waves in Long Island
Wen, sir, we got wet waves and dry waves
right here in this little emporium that's
tucked in between the busy marts Of
trade. Here in this town folks have a way
OF being good, bad and Indifferent just
the same as they do in Watermellonville.
Ca. or Clamtown, L. 1.
Now You couldn't legislate old Bill
Soak into drinking gin fixes because II
was good for his constitution in summer,
nor young Tom McBuTr into giving an
order for port wine when he wanted his
regular drink. which is half and half Nor
yet again you couldn't make Plineas Bean
drink anything but buttermilk. Phineas
wants his own poison just as regular as
Il o'clock noon comes, and there's twenty
other gents that have got their drinks
outlined in advance right along. We don't
have a very flip trade in this here Joint
but every Teller among the regulars Is
just as steady and set and stubborn about
his habits as an old maid is about the
habits Of her pet cat.
This legislating business on the drink
question is 80 funny ! should shed tears
II it was ever tried in the precincts OF thii
emporium. Just imagine an officer OF the
law stepping up to Phineas Bean and tap
ping him on the shoulder and saying: 'My
dear sir, you can't drink buttermilk this
noon. The law forbids buttermilk. Make II
a gin Hickey Why, say. I can see Phineai
Bean simply burnin' that officer up with
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-23

wanted to put all the fancy trapplngs in
the stable on a pair OF horses going into
the field 10 plough
THE danes may think it's a circus now"
warns Son, but. believe me. the horse
knows the difference He can't keep his
mind on his work II he's all logged up like
a circus pony in the big parade"
None OF the girls even knew how to
feed the chickens Father continues.
Put little Bright Eyes in a Broadway
restaurant and there isn't anybody who
knows better how to take care of
chicken comments cynical Son. AT that
one small hot bird on a silver platter is
easier to get away with than three or
four hundred Of those hens that made Ply
mouth Rock famous. She can chew one,
but she can't shoe a whole flock ma
liciously adds Son. while Father casts a
suspicious glance at him as IL to bar such
levity.
when the young women farmers went
down to the duck yard those birds all
swan away. leaving the girls in despair. -
says Father.
Taking water and ducking it at the
same time. eh?" queries Son. which is go
ing some"
THE girls will raise peas. lettuce. rad
ishes and green corn this first season,
explains Father.
Let us hope the stuff will come up.
hedges Son.
They expect TO grow enough produce
this summer to keep them next winter. e"
Father concludes.
Here's hoping the farmerettes won't
have to live on snow balls. then, wishes
| Son.
Copyright, 1911. by the N. Y. Herald Col
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-23

OF the community.
The egg has an awful crust An egg
that is old enough to know better will try
TO look like II hadn't been laid an hour.
It's nothing but a shell game. The way It
keeps In storage all depends on the she'll.
When an egg has done time in the cooler
until senile decay Is no name for what II
has. its shell grows a messy fungus that
Tom calls whiskers. He says any ware
house that is on the square will furnish
a razor with every case.
speaking OF eggs reminds me OF the
farmers and the pathetic tales we used to
hear OF the poor farmer buncoed by the
wicked commission man But it's differ
ent now.
THE commission man, all sad and for
iorn, is MIXED by the farmer all shaver
and shorn, VINO is driven home In the early
morn, in the limousine with the crumpled
horn. which he tOots and toots TO show his
scorn. and to brighten the hens that laid
the eggs that are stored in the house that
Cold Storage Jack built
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-23
Dyspeptic Philosophy

Even with aeroplanes our castles in the
air seem no more accessible.
Il isn't always the nashy young man
Whs Is a. quick a. lightning
Many a. sigi goes Aerpad TO finish an
education that has never even been begun.
Even when he reaches the top of the
ladder a man isn't always above sus-
The fellow who is Tilted when girl
marT4es smother man is sometimes the
first 70 set over e.
It certainly isn't the absence Of raw ma
tsJtal that keeps a man from making a
fool % hiuaself.
one-haif the world doesn't know how the
other half lges-nor why, which is more
TO the point
There is nothing Ike stacking up against
the world 10 bring out ali there is in a
TnaR. unless h Is an ocean voyage.
There seems to be quite difference be-
tween bagiuninE al the bottom and get
tins in on the ground floor
The snaps OF life are acquired by the
men who have plenty Of ginger.
We can All draw our own differences but
re don q nave 10 color thems-NeW York
Umes
MoRey talks, and that seems 70 be the
BEST sort OF campaign orstoFy.
Too many men are measured By the size
" their bank accounts.
II some meA should ever rise in the
world IL would probably make them dizzy
-NeV Yqrk Timss.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-23
9 The Bees home Magazine page x
Undoing Of Mr.. Uplift
By LAFAYETTE PARKS.

90 gent down yesterday TO that Long
Island farm where they are teaching young
women how 10 be farmers" says Mr.. Up
lift when young MT. Uplift arrives for the
e, enlng argument. Mrs Belmont thinks
there IS a field on the farm for girls" adds
Father.
on. you farmerettel' exclaims Son, with
considerable enthusiasm for him. Back to
the fields for the skirts. Is my sentiments"
Eventually they expect to perform all
Of the work down there without the aid
Of men" continues Father
In other words" deduces Son. they
will let the hired man do the rough work
until they see II they like the place.
know a bunch Of folks who would take
p job down on the old homestead II they
could dig up some scheme to cut out the
rough stuff
Last night down there. for example"
relates Father, the hired man MIXED the
COWS and fed the horses while the girl
pupils watched him"
"Chambermaid in a COW stable ought TO
be a swell job for a New York dame,
thinks son. When they get the work
down fine theyrn probably want all the
COWS to wear nightGowns tied up with
pink ribbons.
Several of the young women had been
dressmakers, others stenographers, and
stlll others clerks" informs Father.
while the keyboard on Jersey COW
Is a little different from that on type
writer re marks Son, "a bright stenOg-
Tapher who is Up. on shorthand ought
20 be sBie % get ub enough speed TO drag
out milk for the coffee. Being good on
-vgns, II the cows happens TO kick over the
MIX pail the stenographer can easily hand
out the double cross to Bossy."
''FaTmers' daughters almost always do
he milking and similar chores" argues
Nather, "and ! see no reason why these
Jfy girls cannot learn to do such tasks q"
Most of the danes 1 know would rather
drop a dinIe In the slot and get can
Of condAhsed milk son suggests.
The farm horses we're shod when was
there" says Father and the girls were
very much Interested TN the process and
made a number OF suggestions for improve
ment's E5r'v a--r
leave TITO the skirts 20 come across
with ths sbggesuons.' declares Son. AFTER
that bunch gets to running the farm they'll
probably have all tlIs plugs wearing shoes
with French heels and suede tops on week
days and patent leather pumps with silk
stockings on Sundays."
Il must admit that was somewhat
amused at their efforts 70 try 20 harness
up the horses" confesses Father. They
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-23

The popular girl is the natural girl-not
the giggler who gushes unfortunately
and expresses her artificial 'jollity" by
her labored efforts TO capityate the men
This type is popular enough in certain cir
Giles. but 1t is not a type that does evolve
successful wives. A cynic once observed
that there are two kinds OF wOmen-thOse
We love and those We marry" and he was
just as wrong as a more famous eynic who
remarked that womahfolk we're divided
into two sets-the plain and the painted
That is smart but mere smartness is
not the truth. There are many kinds Of
women, and II is just as well that this Is
so; otherwise, how could the nunberless
Impossible" men find girls sympathetic
enough TO pity and marry them2
The popular girl embodies many types.
she IL, first OF ali, tactful; then she is
possessed OF a sense Of humOT and she Is
jolly. though never At the expense OF her
dignity. There Is something about her
which tells the men. that although she Is
free and easy in her manner. they must
not take the slightest liberty She does
not run down her own sex
Men are terribly severe judges-Of
others They win worship the roWdy,
unconventional -have-a-g oOd-time-of-
II soIt OF biIls DuN ""NH 1"N %
gone they will thank their lucky stars
that she Is not their wife. They
have taken the cue from the cir
herself. because she makes herself cheap
II Ia curious how often girl makes the
mistake Of accepting false popularity fol
the real thing. The men Will buzz around
her. she viii be Invited out, at dances sh'
will never adorn the wall and yet th'
fraaadv ~ IL she never marries
/ The reason Is simple. No man marrie
a Eirl whom his acqusintances do not re
spect. And the girl who is without respec
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-23
Dealt the Pack.

An arohdeaoon engaged as a new foot
man well recommended youth who had
served as stable boy. The first duty which
the youth was called upon 20 perform vas
20 accompany the srchdeac0n on a series
Of formal calls
Bring the cards, Thomas and leave
one a. each house" ordered his master.
After two hours OF visiting from house
20 house the archdeacon's list was ex-
hausted- This is the last house, Thomas. "
be said; leave two cards here"
Beggtn' your pardon, sir" was the
deferential reply, Il can't; I've only the
ace Of spades left Ideas
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-23
Fish Story

H0rher-Johhny. you said you'd been TO
sunday school
JohRny Cvtth far-aWay lOokl-Yea
Nashers-l4oW aoes II happen that your
hands sneh OF nsh9
Johppy-.I carried home the Sunday
'chsoi paRea. 40 the outside page Is al
About Jonah and the Whale.-RoseIeaf
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-23
MI.nInced IndIrnntion.

4 understand that none Of these mem
bers Of the Legislature who voted fer you
we're paid for their votes.r
sir" exclaimed the man whose moral
standards are confused: how dare you
insinuate that 7 owe anybody money -
Washington star
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-23
Daily Health Hint

Anasmis arises from a depleted oohdi-
ton Of the blood. To cure Il plenty OF
good food should be eaten, and. exercise
in the open air should be taken daily.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-28
Reconsideration.

AID. Gilman moved to reconsider
the vote by which the report above
and resolution was adopted.
Aid. Allan moved TO suspend hu!e
poning the motion TO reconsider. which
motion prevailed as follows:
l<eas-Ald. Allan, Brozo. Deimel, Ell
lis. Gilman, Grindley. keating; Knapp
Mason. Merritt. oBrien. ostrowski.
owen. Rosenthal, Skrzycki. Theisen,
Vernon, Walsh, Watson, Zoeller, and
the Prcsident-25.
Aid Grindley then moved that the
motion 10 reconsider he indefinitely
postponed. which motion prevailed.
The regular order was resumed.
FROM THE SAME
To the Honorable the Common Council:
CONDEMNATION G o IN m tee on
Ways and Means, 10 whom was re-
ferIed the communication from ms
Honor the Mayor relative TO creditlng
moneys received from the NJ. g. X. T.
Co to Public Sewer Fund, respectfully
report that we have had the matter
under consideration and concur in the
recommendations made. and we, there
fore. offer the following resolution.
Respectfully submitted.
THOS Il. Gilman,
ALBERT T. ALLAN.
JOHN G.. ..JDGE,
A. ] WALSH
Accepted. and on leave, the follow
ing resolution was offered:
By Aid. Gilman;
Resolved. That the Common Council
does hereby approve OF credit OF
S73,2 O5, being applied on the Pubic
Sewer Fund ~ possible. being the
moneys received from the NJ. G. r.. r.
Co, by reason OF the construction of
the new depot, which said money IS
not rcQuiued for any special purpose
and that the Board of Estimates f.
hereby authorized TO apply said
amount as a credit against the Public
The Detroit times., 1911-04-28
FACE MASSAGE AT BARBER
SHOP RESTORES HIS SIGHT.
During Process Implement In Some
Unexplained Way Acts On
Optic Nerve.

NEVADA CITY, Col, April 2s.-
Enjoyed up by his never-failing hope,
Charles ID. Lane, one of the prom
inent pioneer mining men Of this
state. Is seeking to recover his sight.
Of which he has been deprived q
number Of years. A few weeks ago
another mining man, named Cunning.
ham, who was blind, went into a bar
Der shop, in San Francisco, and had
an electric massage. The implement
used by the barber struck an optic
nerve and the mans sight came back
He ran out OF the shop and down the
street in a delirium Of JOY. He still
has his sight.
Lane heard the story and is going
10 the same barber to see II he can
Eet any benefit from the use Of
Electricity.
Several years ago, Mr.. Lane, who
at one time was the principal owner
OF the famous Utica mine at Angels
Camp. worked the Mayfiower mine in
Nevada City.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-28
VESSEL PASSAGES.
n.s-.ss
Detroit.

Up; stackhouse. noon; Peters. 1890
b. m.s Gill, 1:10; Simla, 1:22. Buffalo,
1s30; Crerar, Onoko, $50.
Rend, Wolf (old), $50 p. m. Thurs
day: Howard, Hanna. 1870; Earring, /
a m; shaughnessy, 1880: Marina. 4:20;
Empire City, q; Masaba, oMrgan, s..
North Sea, London, $3.50; Wilkesbarre.
Down: st. Paul (arrived), 1;10 p. m. !;
Regina. las; Saranac. $40; Wyandotte.
3:20.
ST Paul, $3.50 p. m. Thursday; Utley.
10; Fairmount. IL; Coffinbury, IL; os-
Ter, 1880 a, M; susquehanna, s:40; Ma
fhews. lo:40.
The 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, April ~.
up: Keystone, Olcott, p. m; Secur-
ity, oil barges, $3.50, Houghton, Nepa-
wah, 4; Barlow, $50; Dayock, Frlck,
1:S0; Algonquin. s.
Lynch, 3 d. m. Thursday; Palmer. 10;
Gordon, 1890; Henry Rogers, IL; Mari
copa, midnight; Murphy, 3; Myron.
Delaware. Page. 4; Dickinson, s; Schil-
Ter, $40: Morgan, Jr., g. Manitoba, Mes
sem 1880; Arabian, Widener, 1l:4o.
Down: Rosemount. 1880 y. m: Stor-
mount, Glenmount, 5.
Phillip Minch. 1890 a. m. Thursday;
Butler, 1880; Turret Chief. 4. Turret
Court. $50; Rochester. Grove, 1880.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-28
COMMUNICATIONS.
From the Clerk.

From the Ctefk.
To the Honorable the Common Council.
Gentlemen beg TO advise your
Honorable Body that the following ap-
piications for licenses under Act NO.
29l OF the Public Acts OF 1903 have
been filed I'm my office to-wit:
h lsiO-Frederick III. Barton. $50 How
ard ST.
IsiiLJohn Mclaughlin. ioio Grand
isi2EFrank wyremblski. 14lO Can
ton Ave.
Isi3-Joseph DeMichele. SO Riopelle
lsl4--Emn Breyda. 1895 Michigan
Ave.
IsI5-Timothy A. Fogarty. i47 Grand
River Ave.
iSis-Joseph ]. schenk. 400 Hoi-
brook Ave
lSI7-Paul schultz. l4lO Canton Ave.
lSlS-Brazil ]. Bryant. l61 Monroe
Ave
IS19-John RonowskL Oil Riopelie
ST.
ls2O-Pietro Mirable. ls5 Hastings
1s21-James o'Donneli, 4ss Eight
eentn 81.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES A. NICHOLS.
City Clerk.
Referred to Committee on Liquor
The Detroit times., 1911-04-28
COMMUNICATIONS.
From the Mayor.


TO the Honorable the Common Council:
& Gentlemen-My attention has been
called by Estimator Porter, acting as
spokesman of other members OF the
your Honorable Body adopted in regu-
lar session, April 25th, 1911, diverting
the so-called M. c. r. r. fund TO the
credit OF the Public Sewer Fund and
90 instructing the Board OF Estimates
The primary object OF diverting this
particular fund as supplementary
credit was TO reduce the tax rate. This
- the opinion OF such members Of the
Board OF Estimates 10 whom have
spoken as we'll as my own. All neces-
sary and proposed sewer extensions
beyond the 100000 limit can be taken
rare OF by the Issuance of bonds. My
Informant OF the Board OF Estimates
states that there are a number OF other
funds which may not be benefited by
bond issue and, OF them, some come
under the Corporation Counsel's 1 per
cent limit ruling. In the closing hours
OF the session when recapitulatiou
will take place, some necessary funds
will need a special credit in order 10
make the budget legal and. at the same
time, not Impair their usefulness
In view of this fact, / desire that
your Honorable Body take such action
as will place the S73, 10000 credit at
the disposal of the Board OF Estimates,
by tnstructinR IL TO apply IL to the
Public Sewer Fund or such other fund
or funds as in the discretion of the
Board of Estimates II will be most
useful 20 reduce the tax levy and also
benefit funds whose usefulness may
& possibly be impaired by charter limi-
Respectfully.
wM. Il. THOMPSON.
Referred TO Committee on Ways and
FROM THE SAME.
To the Honorable the Common Council.
Gentlemen--I beg to advise your
Honorable Body that the following
. liquor dealers bonds under Act No
+. col OF the Public Acts OF 1909 have
q been lled in my office, to-wit.
fs5s--Emil Breyda, 1896 Michigan
Z fSss--Iohn p. Oman, sls Abbott 81
1ee0--Frederick Knitter, 1907 Blu.
fssi-John Bach. 7ls. Dubois st.
lss2---Roman Kozlowski. S95 RlvarC
ieea--afichaei J. Hogan. l7s W
issl-Lso Freiermuth. 2il Thirty
iss5-.joseph q. Kuiatt. 2I2s W. JET
= tefs--John I.sRymal. 467 Baker ST
fk65--Ludwig Berndt. 215 Rtssell 81
ftes--j. Milton Earle. &c Grand Rive
isse- George s. GreIner, ssl-29s +
ieso.-aotliep CLOSER q GOtiIep HOl
Ind tes chene s. .------A--------
The Detroit times., 1911-04-28
Resolutions.

By Aid. Owen:
Whereas. During the paving season
OF 1910. w w. Hatch a Sons Com
pany through an error tore up the sec
ton OF Farnsworth avenue, between
John r and Brush streets. and after
wards with the consent OF the Com
mon Council and the Department or
Public Works prepared the same for
asphalt surfacing at the same scale or
prices as contained In their contact Tor
similar work on the section OF Farms
worth between Brush and ST. Aubin
streets. for which they held contract,
and
Whereas, There being no regular ap-
preparation covering the cost OF the
work done between John r. and Brush
streets, the Common Council subse-
quently and on November LIST. 1910, au-
thorized the City Controller 10 make
the proper entries to effect the trans
fer from the surplus in the 1909 Gen
eral Road Fund moneys necessary TO
cover the entire cost OF repaHing sec
ton between John r. and Brush
streets amounting TO s5.Sl5.62, and the
Department OF Public Works issued 2
voucher on the Controller in favor or
said Hatch & Sons Co. for the sum
OF ss.2s7.22. the amount due them, pay
ment OF which was refused by the city
Controller on the ground OF alleged
want OF dehniteness in the instructions
Of the Common Council and, therefore,
be IL
Resolved. That the City Controller
be and he Is hereby instructed ana dl :
rected 70 draw his warrant on the Clty
Treasurer for the sum OF ~, 70. ~, anu
turn the same over TO w. w. Hatch *
sons company III pdJnTrTrr cr-Vvrrrfr'r
No. 252s. dated December gath. 1910.
Adopted as follows: -,
Yeas-Ald Allan BroZo, Deimel. Eli
lis, Gilman. Grindley, Hindle, keating'
Knapp, LittleheId. Lodge. Lynch, Nc
Carty. Mason. Merritt: O,Brien, Ostrow-
ski. owen. Rosenthal. ,Skrzyckn \ nel-
sen, Thompson, Vernon. Walsh. watson
ZoeIler, and the President-21.
Nays--None.
BY Aid Gilman:
Resolved. That the bond MED by the
Massachusetts, Bonding Co, covering
permit granted to the Detroit, Toledo
e. Ironton Railway Co TO constrnct
certain sidetrack across Mackie street
and the city Clerk be and he Is hereby
directed 10 return said bond TO the u,
T. q I. Ry. Co. and be Is further
Resolved. That the substitute oona
Baltimore in the penal sum OF sS'OVV'
cepted and approved in lieu thereof.
Adopted as follows:
Yeas-Ald Allan. Brozo. Detmel. FL
lis. Gilman, Grindley. Hindle, Keaung.
Knapp, Littleheid. Lodge. Lynch. Nc
carly, Mason. Merritt, O,Brien; Ostrow-
ski, owen. Rosenthal, SkrzyckIli = neI-
Zoeiler, and the President-27.
Nays-None.
BY Aid. Gilman:
ResoIved THAT the vote whereby
resolution was adopted at a session
held on the 18th inst, canceling bond
filed bv the Massachusetts, Bonding 90,
coverinR sidetrack across Mackle
.treet and directing the city Control
Tor 10 return said bond. be and the
same is hereby rescinded.
Adopted as follows.
Yeas-Ald. Allan, Brozo. Deimel El-
lie Gilman. Grindley. Hindle. heating.
Knapp. LittIeheld. Lodge, Lynch, Nc
Carty. Mason. Merritt, O'Brien Ostrow-
ski owen. Rosenthal, Skrzyckl. Thel-
Zoeller. and the President-21.
Nays--None.
Ana the Council then adjourned.
WILLIAM GUTMAN,
President.
CHARLES a. NICHOLS.
city Clerk
The Detroit times., 1911-04-28
SIDEWALK ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD W
ASSESSORS.

Detroit. April -. lsll
To All Whom IL May Concern
Take notice that sidewalk assess
sive. for defraying the cost, and eN-
pense of constructing cement sue
walks as hereinafter described nay
been prepared. and are now open ~
Inspection. revision or correction IN tulN
offlce, and will be presented 20 ths
Common Council az session thereo',,
70 be held on Tuesday. the sth dhy vi
MAY, 1911, at 7 .. IN, city uIn'' iO'
confirmation.
Toe lot or lots described In each rol,
have been assessed for the cost anu
expense OF constructing the walk In
The Detroit times., 1911-04-28

sewer Fund or such other fund OF
funds as I'm the discretion OF the bosrn
81 Estimates "a will be most hselul'
and the City Clerk be and he Is here
by directed To transmit same To the
Board OF Estimates for consideration
Adopted as follows. -,
Yeas-Ald. Allan, Brozo. peimel Ill
lis. Gilman, Grindley. Hindle, keating'
Krapp.j Iittlehcld Lodge Lynch. Nc
Carly. Mason, Merritt O'Brien, ostrow
ski. owen. Rosenthal. Skrzycki Ihel-
sen. Vernon. Walsh. Watson, LoeHer'
and the Presidents.
NaVS-NOn