davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-02-07

bridge is public necessity and should
be constructed, they will carefully view
the site by them recommended. and
will have an authoritative estimate
made and will report to this court the
kind of bridge recommended, its prob
able cost, when it can be constructed
and any other of their findings which
they may deem of interest
Thereupon the county judge presid-
ing, named John N. Akers and II. A.
Cannon as the two commissioners for
this court and they and said county
supervisor will make due report of their
acts hereunder at the next term of this
court. and the county clerk will furnish
to said commissioners copy each of
this order.
Court adjourned until nine o'clock
Saturday morning
l.. l.. Waggoner, J. b. c,
At Fiscal Court continued and held
in and for Breckenridge county at the
court house in Hardinsburg, KY, on
the Jan. 6, 1912.
Present, Hon. L. L. Waggoner' Judge
Breckenridge county court, with the
following named justices of peace, to-
wit: G. a. Wright, Geo. Harris, Matt
P. PAYNE, d. ]. Quiggns and b. a.
Whittinghill, absent, S. II. Dix.
On motion of G N. Harris, seconded
by b. A. Whittlnghill, the claim of W.
X. Norman, Jr., for services as live
stock inspector, from Feb. ,l9ll,to Oct. +,
lell, for $4,000, was allowed and or
dered paid out of the general expense
fund levy, 1911.
On motion of NJ. P. Payne, seconded
by q. N. Harris, the claim of Ben and
Burn DeJarnette for $50 90 for repair
ing a mud hole on McQuady and Tar
Fork road, was allowed, and Pal Garner
road supervisor, is directed to issue a
voucher for said amount payable out
of the road fund Of district No. |, levy
of 1912.
Ordered that the justices present be
allowed $500 per day for their services
as follows:
G. A. Wright, two days, at
$500 per day............ SO 90
G. N. Harris, two days, at
50 90 per day............ 90
M. p. Payne, two days, at
500 per day............ 90
ID. ]. Quiggins, two days, at
IS % per day ............ 90
B. A. Whttinghill, two days
at 50. 90 per day. GO
Court adjourned finally,
L. L. Waggoner, J. b. c.
~ IN Louisville Evening Post
INK all and Breckenridge News
~VoVV nna war "a r0
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-02-07

NJ IN Louisville Evening Post
Xf All and Breckenridge News
YVsVV one year IS. so.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-02-07
For Sale

TwO Four-year-o mules. one fresh COW
Jas II. Withers, Kirk. Ky.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-08
JOURNEY BACK TO BOHEMIA
Manv Nebraskans Group for Trip to
Land of Their Birth,
IMMENSE GATHERING AT PRAGUE
Sokol. tn Celebrate Fiftieth Anni-
vesary of Organixation---Thou-
sands Are Expected 10
BE Present.

Between fifty and seventy-five Nebras-
kans who were former Bohemians are
now journeying to the land of their birth.
Many of them are accompanied by their
children. The exodus started Friday and
will continue until today. They will
sail from New York next week on the
New Amsterdam, boat that has been
cartered by Bohemians for the trip.
From June 25 to % at Prague, Bohemia,
will be held the fiftieth anniversary Of
The organization of the Sokols, at which
ii Is expected that fully 5000 Bohemians
will participate. 1900 or more going from
the United States. The celebration will
take on some of the characteristics OF
the Olympic games. There will be 1900
men. 5000 women In the calisthenics
and 5000 girls participating in the SQUAD
section.
One OF the big features OF the meet
win be the procession, In which 100,o0
men and women will march. None OF
the commands given during the exer'
cises or along the line OF march. will bt
By word OF mouth, but instead. by a
system OF wig-wagging with flags, some
thing after the manner employed In d.
recting the movements of signal servic,
men in the United States army.
Omaha will not send team to th'
sokoIs, but there will be any numbe
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-08

from the United States, many OF whom
are expected to carry off some of the
big prizes.
Enormous Seating Capacity.
The Sokol exercises will DC held within
an immense enclosure around the sides
of which has been erected grand stand
that has cost $l25.0O0 and which has a
seating capacity of more than 10000 peo-
ple,
The movement from Nebraska has
been worked up by Passenger Director
Mix of the Burlington. and today Bo-
hemians are coming In from many points
In Nebraska to join the Omaha contingent
that tonight will leave for Chicago over
the Burlington In special car, Among
those who go tonight are:
Frank Svoboda, V. Sloger. Jan Holan
John Kraus, wife and daughter; A
Belshlavek and wife, Alloys Svach, Anna
Satrapa, Julia Stenicka and children
Anna Jaroskova, Anna Caplsov, Olga ant
f. Spickova. Mary Volecova, Mar,
Lanka. Frank Dolezal and wife. " Kou
dele and j. Koudele and two daughters
James Smaha and two daughters an,
son, ]. W. Shabata and wife. Mar!
Vacek, A. Bockover. f. Aaron V. Koke
and wife, w Roza, ]. vincik. E. Kace
and wife, V. Peters, j. Uhlie. V. ITCHY
Albert Lusk, Frank Kohoutek, Anna Pot
misik, Vac Knize, James Kaspar an
wife, v. Kaspar and wife and Antol
Pokorny.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-08
BRANDEIS STORES

from the United States, many Of whom
are expected ito carry off some of the
big prizes.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-08

Dress skirts, in all styles
and shades; pretty, new
styles, also plain tailored
skirts, worth to $1,000
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-08
lures on the east side Of Tenth street In
the business district


the business district
None of the old residents are quite cer-
tain as to when or by whom they were
erected 1t is known that they have been
there since the time when everything
west Of there was COW pasture. Older
residents say the buildings have been
occupied for the last fifty years. In their
day they were palatial affairs and were
occupied by the best merchants OF the
city. On the second floor of one for many
years was public hall where meetings
of more than ordinary importance were
| held.
| AS business gradually moved away from
Tenth street the buildings seemed to be-
come more undesirable and for the last
ten or fifteen years they have been oc'
cupied by 1econd-hand and junk dealers
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-08
Two Old Landmarks
Are Being Destroyed
in Pioneer District

The razing Of the two-story frame build
lngs on the east side Of Tenth street
south OF Howard marks the passing o:
two old landmarks Of pioneer days. These
buildings are the last Of the frame struc-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-08
Desperate shooting

pains in the chest require quick treat
ment. Take DR.. Kings New Discovery
for safe and sure relief. soc, st0o. For
sale BY Beaton Drug Co.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-12-26

Mrs. Jesse Fortune, Mr. Frank For
tupe and daughter, Miss Nellie, for
the day.
Abba Union: Mrs. Arthur Chord
came over from Oskaloosa and spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l. Shields. She says they
are very well pleased with their new
home in our neighboring city.
What Cheer Patriot: Mrs. NJ. A.
Jefferson gave reception at her
home Dec. Is, 1912, in honor of her
son, Edgar Jefferson and wife. A
supmtuous wedding dinner was
served to which all did ample JUS
tice. Among those present was Miss
Mabel Mayne, of Oskaloosa.
OF former Oskaloosa young man
the Knoxville Express says: T. L.
Beal of the Beal Milling Co., is erect
| ing a fine new bungalow on North
Roche street, near his mill. 1t is
16x42, six rooms and bath, and will
be modern throughout. Mr.. Beal is
also clearing off the lot just south of
his residence, and will put in line
of brick and tile.
Marshalltown Times Republican ::
Chief Engineer r. G. Kenly and Gen.
eral Master Mechanic c. +. Gossett
of the M. & st. L., who have been at
Oskaloosa and Peoria on business,
passed through the city Saturday on
their way to Minneapolis. Mr.. Cos
sett was accompanied by Mrs. Cos
sett, who has been visiting at her
home at Pleasant Hill, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Frazee,}o East
Tawas, Michigan, Is visiting his Sou,
F. II. Frazee, No. 1850 G avenue sast,
during the holidays. Mr.. Frazee is
an old minister of the Detroit Con
ference, with which DIR. Eugene AL
len, formerly of Oskaloosa, was as
ISOLATED. He has been in the ser
vice of the conference through term
of fifty-two years. Rev. Frazee will
occupy the M. f. church pulpit next
Sunday morning.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-12-26

ing to spend the holidays at the par
entail Mold home and with other rela-
,tives and friends.
Mrs. S. w. Douglass and daughter,
Miss Helene, departed this morning
for Muscatine. where they will be
guests at the Robert Hughes home
during the holidays.
Hobert White, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. White, No S15 High avenue
west, went to Albert Lea as baggage
man on the M. & st. L., but he will be
home for Christmas.
Mrs. Will Ruskin and Miss Erma
Petit, of Duront, Ia, passed through
the city yesterday en- route home
from somewhat extended visit at
Pella and Des Moines.
Mr.. and Mr.. Hueue, of Monticello,
are spending the holidays with Rev.
ibyterian church. Mrs. Huene and
Mrs. Malone are sisters.
Miss Amy Rosenblatt arrived home
yesterday from her work at Vassar
College. Arthur, who has been study
ing in Tennessee, joined her on the
homeward trip at Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stearns
daughter Mildred and son Miles came
from Ainsworth Christmas to spend
the holidays at the DR.. J. |. Tony
home, No. 1117 c avenue East.
Miss Larence Little has gone tc
Keokuk to visit her sister, Mrs. Geo
Powell, during the holidays and vii
also go to Fl. Madison before return
ing home to visit her aunt, Mrs. l.. l.
Miller.
Mrs. Chas. Miller and daughter
Miss Eva Grace Miller, went to Gales
burg, Ill.,, this morning to spend the
holidays with parents and relatives
Miller, "Of Course" goes to join then
this evening.
Mrs. Mabel Long went to Ottumw;
yesterday to attend the wedding o
her niece, Miss Jessie Williams
daughter of Jack Williams, of Buxton
and former Oskaloosa girl, to Mr.
Earl Prouty, of Dallas, Texas.
wye Smith Is home from Moore
Idaho, for the holidays and there Is t.
be reunion tomorrow at the parenta
+. Z. Smith home, No. 705 High ave
nue. East, with every member OF tn
family home, the first time in years
, William Baxter. former Nationa
Board member OF the United Min
; Workers, now engaged In the worl
of a national organizer, came in las
week for a season of rest and a hoi
day visit among local friends and ha
! gone to Beacon. At Buxton Sunda
! Mr.. Baxter and John p. White wer
entertained at the home OF his So
Neil Baxter.
James Henderson and family wen
2 to Montezuma Saturday evening 10
. few days visit with his brother-ir
law. He was told that there wer
!. some foxes on the farm and he wen
up to get them. He took a couple G
I dogs along and Sunday he succeede
\ in rounding up two of the animals
He was so elated over his good TO
tune that he had to telephone tn
: news down. He says that there ar
= some young ones and that he viii 81
9 them.
= T. j. Henley left Sunday for h
home In Pierre, S. d., having bee
r called here by the death Of his fathe
i Elias Henley. His daughter, Hlnrich
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-12-26

of Rapids City, S. d. and son, Walter,
who are attending the University of
South Dakota, will be home for a
Christmas visit. Walter is in line to
be football star at the University
and Is doing some wonderful work.
He is an old Oskaloosa high school
boy. r. j.. and his family are doing
fine in their Dakota life.
Mrs. Leslie Moore, who has been
at Hot Springs, Arkansas, for some
time on account of her health, return
ed home yesterday. Mrs. Moore's
health is greatly improved. Mrs.
Chase and son Wilson, who accom-
panied her, returned to their home in
Hot Springs this morning.
Prof. A. G. Hinshaw has been
elected superintendent of the schools
at Battle Creek, Iowa, at a salary OF
81 900 per month. Mr.. Hinshaw was
the republican candidate for superin-
ItendenE of schools in Mahaska coun-
ty at the recent election, but went
down to defeat in the democratic
Imalestrom that swept the local platter
clean. His present position will pay
him more than the public office would
have yielded per month. and he is
kind of glad after all that he is to
remain in private life. Mr.. Hinshaw
will fill his new position in splen'
did way and we commend him to the
good people of his new location.
Miss Elsie Garrett, OF Hiteman
visited over Sunday with Oskaloosa
friends.
Miss Alice Page, of Coe college
Cedar Rapids, is a guest of her faith
err, F. J. Page, during the holidays.
Miss Lena Hawkins has gone tc
Keithsburg, ILL.,, where she will be
"a guest of friends for short time.
Roy Perkins, of New London, has
returned home after spending severa
days with relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. Emily Harrison has gone t
Abba for an over Christmas visi
with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Burson
What Cheer Patriot: w. Fl. Hull
of Medford, Ore, went to Oskaloost
Tuesday after visiting friends II
What Cheer.
Mrs. Garrett Marshall and two chill
dren, of near Barnes City, went t
Hedrick for an over Christmas visi
with relatives.
What Cheer Patriot: Miss Jenni,
Rockefeller returned Monday morn
ling to her home in Oskaloosa afte
! caring for Mr.. Kinzie, who has beef
very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs r. ID. Baden, of Hills
boro, Iowa; who have been guests a
the WIN. J. Hartmore home near Bea
con the past week, departed for hom'
yesterday. 81.
| Pella Booster: Miss Nell Van Kloot
! wyk, one of the Chronicles proficien
: typos, spent Sunday with Mr.. an
} Mrs. John Wander Linden of Osks
t loosa She Is a sister to Mrs. Var
der Linden.
Eddyville Tribune: Dick Van Kla,
!. eron visited Jake Yer Duyn near o.
: kaloosa over Sunday. Jake returne
TO Eddyville with Dick on Monda
: and circulated among old friends TO
|. few hours.
Bloomfield Republican,: C. ID. Fol
) tune and son Eugene, Harry Fortune
4 VIII Wiseman and Geo. Phillip
:, drove to oskaloosa Sunday in the {
j, d, Fortune car and were guests {
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-12-26
PRINCESS IS ROBBED
Door Broken in and Drawer Rifled
But Nothing Doing.

Some party or parties broke into
the Princess theater Monday night
evidently with the intent of robbery
for they broke into the ticket office,
and did considerable damage, destroy
ing a door, breaking a glass and doing
other mischief. No money is left in
the Office after the closing of the
theater and nothing was secured by
the burglars. Entrance to the build
ing was gained through the east exit
doors which were pried open by some
heavy instrument. The work of the
thieves remained undiscovered until
about 1880 o'clock this morning when
Thomas Mcintyre, the house man,
came to open the building for the
morning work and airing.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-12-26
New Business House.

Rumor has II that change will oc-
cur within a few days In one of our
prominent business institutions which
will result in the opening of another
large suit and dry goods emporium
In the city,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-12-26

time on business and pleasure tril
lcombined.
Abba Union: Lewis Devereauz
caIhe over from Oskaloosa the last oil
the week and visited several days
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
IDevereaux.
John Sedrel, of Los Angeles, who
formerly was an Oskaloosa resident
is visiting relatives and friends in
this vicinity. He was an over Sunday
guest of his sister in Grinnell.
Fremont Gazette: L. w. Pomeroy
went to Oskaloosa Monday and from
there to West Garfield township,
and spent the night and Tuesday
visiting with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. L. Pomeroy.
Lobilia Press: Jerry Wilcox, E. S.
Thomas, John Thompson and c. X.
Carpenter drove to Oskaloosa last
Thursday in the Wilcox automobile,
which he recently traded to Mr.. Car
penter for some property in Abba.
Delta Press. Mrs. Henry Herman
and daughter, Rosie, went to Oska-
loosa Friday evening, leaving there
Saturday for Peoria, H., to visit her
uncle, Jim Lamb, who was operated
upon short time ago and is not I'M
proving as rapidly as he should.
Montezuma Republican: Chas. E.
Brown, real estate agent in Oskaloosa,
was here Monday and Tuesday in the
interest of real estate deal and
change In business house. The deal,
however, fell throusu with. Charley
has had lot of hard luck lately.
Hedrick Journal: Mr.. and Mrs.
7 nomas Stephenson, of Oskaloosa,
visited last week with their son, F. W..
Stephenson. Mrs. Stephenson was
painfully injured Wednesday by fall
ing down stairs at the home of her
son, but fortunately. no bones were
broken and she was able to return to
her home Saturday.
Nelson Burris, of Seventh avenue
East, has gone to Marshalltown for
medical treatment and to enjoy the
warm quarters at the Soldiers Home
there. Mrs. Burris went to Eddy
Vile Saturday to spend the holidays
with her daughter, Mrs. Faulk, and
will go from there to visit her son,
G. Coffin, of Hynes, Iowa,
Ottumwa Courier: DR.. C. A. Stat
ford, of Oskaloosa, Dr. J. A. Boat
man, of Muscatine, and DR.. c. l.. Ten
nant, of Mt. Pleasant, bishop superin-
tendents of the M. E. church, held a
business meeting Thursday with the
district superintendent, Rev. +. J.
Shook, at his resluence, 31S North
street. The conference cabi-
net prepared some special work for
the coming year. After the meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. Shook entertained the
visiting bishops at a l o'clock lunch
con.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-12-26

..
visiting bishops at l o'clock lunch
con-
(From Tuesdays Daiiy.J
Howard Willard was passenger
to Des Moines this morning.
Ewing Lofiand Is guest of Des
Moines relatives today and tomorrow.
Henry Dunbar is visiting for d few
days with his brother, Jesse, in Des
Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Parker are WIS.,
iting over Christmas with relatives
in Ottumwa. &C.,
Mrs. S. S. Ravens, of near Rose
Hill, was calling on relatives in the
city yesterday. 'h'-"2'
Mrs. A. e. Minkley and son Calvin,
of Chicago, are visiting at the G. E.
Penland home. i
Mrs Ralph Sanford, of Sigourney,
has returned home after several days
visit among local friends.
Mrs Jas. Kitchener, of Fairfield, re-
turned home yesterday after a brief
visit with Oskaloosapfriends.
Mrs. Debora Heitschew, of Car
MU., - Iue quest vi oohdlOOoo
relatives during the holidays.
Mrs. r. E. Alters and daughter, of
Delta, were trading and calling on
friends in the city yesterday.
Roy and Vernon Gardner. of Rock
we'll City. are over Christmas guests
Iof relatives and friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Howell have
IN I'm
mas visit at the Don Steffen home.
Ernest Maxwell, of Centerville, was
attending to business matters and
calling on friends in town yesterday.
Miss Florence Collins has gone to
Ottumwa for few days visit with
her friend, Miss Marguerite Welcer
Miss Doris Mitchell, of Columbus
Junction, has retursed home after
spending several days here with
friends.
| Miss Hattie Arnold went to Des
Moines this morning for an over
Christmas visit with her sister, Mrs.
/ Frank Kirk.
Miss Helen Perkins Is home from
Kansas City to spend the holidays
with her parents at their home on
High avenue East.
| X. w. Clayton arrived home from
the west Monday for a Christmas din
ner and visit with his family at home,
No. 433 North Market street.
| Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Mason, of West
Liberty, passed through The city to-
day enroute to Fairfield for an over
christmas visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Stevenson, OF
VALLEY Junction, arrived i'm the city
this morning for an over Christmas
visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Chas. B. Thomas and son
Glen, of Keosauqua, have returned
home after a weeks visit among rela
tiyes and friends In this vicinity.
Archie Swingle, of Cartersville
Mont, Is home to spend the holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w
Swingle, of Seventh avenue East.
Mrs. VIM. Brock, OF Sigourney. has
returned home after a brief visit hert
with relatives Miss Mildred FowleI
accompanied her home for a few days
visit.
Miss Julia Ainsborough, OF near La
lcey, departed yesterday for Rockport
Mo-. where she will enjoy twt
weeks visit with her aunt, Mrs. w
4. Stricken.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Ellis we're pas
sengers this morning for Centeryilie
where they will enjoy couple o
weeks visit at the parental Johl
Goodwin home.
Mr.. and Mrs.. J. f. Crozier, OF nea
Atwood. passed through the city yea
terday en- route to Creston, wher'
they will be over Christmas guests o
their son, Willis.
!, Mrs. D. NJ Burke and danghte
Hazel went 10 Union. Ia, this morn
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-12-26

(From Mondays Dahy.D
Jake Hoogendorn was a visitor to
Des Moines today on business.
Miss Alta WEIGH, of near Rose Hill
was a guest of friends here over Sun
day.
Jack Bowen, Of Ottumwa, was an
over Sunday guest OF friends in the
city.
Mrs. F. S. Hodge visited over Sun
day with her mother, Mrs. John Cal
vert, In Mt. Pleasant
Tue Misses Ryan will spend Christ
mas in Davenport with their sister,
Mrs. Frank l.. Morse.
Miss Letha Ross went to Ottumwa
Saturday for brief visit with her
sister, Mrs. J. w. Biddle.
Allen Rodgers Is down from his
school work at Grinnell to spend the
Christmas vacation at home.
Maxwell O'Brien came home from
his school duties at Iowa City Satur
day for the holiday vacation.
Forrest Seaman. of Fairfield, was In
town Saturday looking after business
affairs and calling on friends.
Mrs. VIM. II. Smiley, OF Keogauqua
returned home Saturday after q few
days visit among local friends.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-12-26

President John r. White OF the
United Mine Workers OF America was
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-07
BUDDHIST GROWTH
ON THE PACIFIC
COAST ALARMING
Report on Situation Made
by Home Missions Com
mittee to Federal Council
Of Churches of Christ.

Chicago. Dec. Alarm at the
growth Of Buddhism on the Pacific
coast is expressed in the report Of the
home missions committee at tho Fed
eral council Of the Churches of Christ,
submitted today.
"One Of the most alarming facts
shown by the investigation Is that
Buddhism In Seattle, San Francisco
and Los Angeles is aggressively pro-
pagating itself from these centers."
says the report. Buddhism temples
have been erected in which cultured
priests administer the rites and cere-
monies Of their religion. and through
lectures In various parts Of these
cities, are receiving large numbers Of
Americans, especially women. Chris
tianity is thus being put on the de-
fensive. and is graphing in the strug-
gle with religions and cults Of the
orient. Recently thousands OF Hindus
have come. Next to nothing Is being
done for them by our churches"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-07
bORAH ATTENDS
CONFERENCE Of
PARTY LEADERS
Progressive p Republicans in
the Senate and Governors
Consider Plans for Reor-
ganization of Party.

Washington. Dec. 7.-Governor Had
ley. of Missouri. conferred today with
Senators Borah, Kenyon and LaFol-
lette on plans for reorganization of
the Republican party 1t became
known today that practically all the
Republican governors at the Richmond
conference had discussed informally
the reorganization of their party, and
it was said these discussions might
be continued today.
Several Republican governors ar
rived in advance Of the special train
bringing the others from Richmond
and at once went into conference with
the senators and representatives of
their states. The following are the
Republican executives to have party
reorganization conferences late today:
Pennewill, Of Delaware; Deneen, of
Illinois: Carroll, of Iowa; Goldsbor-
ough. Of Maryland; Eberhart, Of Min
nesota, Hadley, Of Missouri; Oddie, of
Nevada; Tener. of Pennsylvania; Ves-
sey. of South Dakota: Spry. Of Utah !:
Glasscock, Of West Virginia; McGov-
ern. OF Wisconsin, and Carey. Of wyo-
ming.