davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1912-05-15
MONEY TO LOAN
plenty Of cnsao Money tor
sssd Farm and City Loans.
Jail and see mel
l.. WRIT MHRkH n M

Hon. C. c. Goodale Is In Den
yer today on legal business.
d. A. Mclean spent last Satur-
day In Rocky Ford on business.
Cline Mcdowell il down from
Pueblo this week visiting with rel
atives.
Judge J. X. Doughty made
business trip to Springfield last Sat
urday.
E. F. Moll, of the Bristol Rec
ord, was a Lamar visitor last Sat
urday.
The Canon City league ball
team are here today to play our
high school team.
Judge w. E. Fee returned this
morning from short vacation
spent in Denver.
X E. Messenger spent several
days last week transacting busi-
ness in the state capital.
N. N. Mclean and family have
moved this week to their new
home on South Third street.
R. NJ. Ziegler went down to Kan
sas the first of the week to look
after some real estate deals.
Heinie Johnson came up from
Two Butfes the first of the week
to act as a lady troubad our.
r. H. Beck, station agent at Will
ey and proprietor of the Journal.
was a Lamar visitor last week.
Miss Mae Woodland has return
ed from Illinois. where she has
been studying music the past win
ter.
DIR. C. W. Russell spent sever
al days the first of the week In
Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Den
yer.
Miss Alma Leatherman went to
Rocky Ford last Friday TO be pres
ent at the Arkansas valley track
meet
Senator A. N. Parrish left the
first of the week to join Mrs. Par
IRISH and Miss Gail in Vandaiia.
Missouri, and be present at his
mothers S5th birthday anniversary.
The Lamar register., 1912-05-15

ped their household goods this
week and take up their residence
at Lamar.-Rocky Ford Tribune.
The Lamar register., 1912-05-15

C. e. Curry, one of the prosper
Gus new farmers of the Hartman
section. is a county seat visitor to-
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-06
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
OF REDWOOD COUNTY. MINNESOTA
ron THE
YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 3lst. "A. D. 1911

REDWOOD FALLS MINNESOTA. DECEMBER BOTH 1911
To the Honorable County Commissioners Of County,
Mimi
have the the Annual State
and expenditures for preceding
the finances of the December 30th 1911
including all debts and liabilities and the and other to dis
charge the
Respectfully submitted,
L.. P. LARSON, County Auditor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-06

g OVETUTdWW ID e g.
goth. 1911 ...... sss 80
County Attorneys Contingent Fund.
RECEIPTS.
Transfer from coun-
ty revenue fund 5000 90
@ 0nn m
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-06

TreaSurer's balance
Bee 21St 1Q11.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-06
General Ditch Fund.

RECEIPTS.
Received from as
sessmentS on
ditch lien .... ss.s25.s7
County ditch No.
from c. o. Gil
tillan on ditch
lien ....... see SO
County ditch No.
from Oscar Borg,
on ditch lien 80. zee
County Ditch No. 4,
from John Stew
art, on ditch lien. 135. he
County ditch No. z,
from Emil Hoff-
4. man .... Zee
County ditch No. z,
from Frank Schan-
dera, on ditch lien 1eo 80
County ditch No. 9,
from III. p. Neil
| sen on ditch lien. 5000
County ditch No 8
from II. M. Ball,
on ditch lien All. so
County ditch No. 8,
from c. o. Gilfil-
Ian, on ditch lien. les go
County ditch, No.
10, from Anton
Altman on ditch
lien ....... 46S so
County ditch No. 13
interest to general
ditch fund ...... l50. 90
County ditch No. ii
interest to gem
eral ditch fund. -. 1874. 90
County ditch No IA,
from Nick Schou-
weller on ditch lien $3.50
County ditch No. IA,
from j. c. Ko-
| pischke, on ditch
County ditch No. IA,
from Sherman
/ township on ditch
County ditch No. Is.
interest to general
ditch fund ... $500
County ditch No. Is,
from Robert Mas
on ditch lien -. 1880
County ditch No. Is.
from David Alex
ander on ditch lien 699. 20
County ditch No. Is
from Vesta town
ship on ditch lien. AIS. 40
County ditch No. Is,
from Sheridan
township, on ditch
lien 1s5 go
Judicial ditch No. 1,
of Brown and Red
wood, from Anna
Hanson on ditch
lien ............. $50 so
Judicial ditch No. /
Brown and Red
VI wood. from "a.
Goblirsch on ditch
hen ............. $50 90
judicial ditch No. /
of Brown and Red
wood, from II. N.
Reding on ditch
lien ............. 80. 90
Judicial ditch No.
1, Of Brown and
Redwood from I'll.
M. Ball on ditch
Hen ........... % 80
judicial ditch No. /,
of Brown and Red
wood, from H. NJ.
Jensen. on ditch
lien 2s3 40
| Of Redwood and
Brown. from Fl. G.
Jensen on ditch
men .............. Al 40
Judicial ditch No. /
of Redwood and
Brown from ]. R.
Jensen on ditch
Hen ............ so 10
Judicial ditch No. /
Of Redwood and
Brown, from Ole
Christensen on
ditch lien .. IS 80
Judicial ditch No. 5
of Redwood from
j. G. Christensen
on ditch lien ... "a. so
Mimi, Loan & Trust
Co., from sale Of
ditch bonds and
premiums ... 33,141. 66
judicial ditch No.
Of Brown and
Redwood from H.
p. Hanson on ditch
lien 500. 20
Judicial ditch No.
~from B. II. Pelzel
on ditch lien ... 945. 90
County ditch No. 4
from Mrs. d. w.
Banker on ditch
lien ...... 167. 80
County ditch No. Is
from H. C. Dit
benner on ditch
lien s12 90
County ditch No. Is
from Joseph Wag-
ner on Ditch lien 4. 544. 90
County ditch No. IA
from A. r. Metag
on ditch lien 80 432 90
Ditch fund over
drawn Jan. 1st,
AJ11
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-06

MORTGAGE TAX FUND.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand
Jan. LIST. Ill.,. $5,103.52
Receipts during the
1857 Of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-28

sarded as, one OF Calumet's greatest
forces Tor good. His presence. as
speaker. or as one OF Gods ministers
10 invoke the Divine blessing. al hum
oreds of different sorts OF gathcrineS
public and private. during his long
pastOrate in Calumet. has brought him
in touch with thousands OF people. and
his influence as truly great. good
man mas been felt by these thousands
Of people % various creeds and be-
hefs, DIR. stalker has been most char
liable in his views OF the religion OF
others. although steadfast i'm his own:
always broad-minded and with an.
ability To put the best construction
upon what goes on about him. The
News sincerely wishes for Dl,. Stalker
a continuation Of many more years OF
service for the Master. The great
good he has done has been far-reach-
ing and unselhsh. and his indefatis- /
able industry ano unquenchabae de-
sire 10 do good viii continue as /
beautiful example TO his fellow men
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-28
OUR READERS VIEWS
Calumet. June 27th. 1879

Calumet June eth, 1912.
Editor Calumet News
Was very much interested i'm your
editorial of 25th inst. especially your
reference 10 the Roosevelt red ban
dana Uormerly the old Democratic cry
in Humans time) the cry for the
poor people. Now Mr. Editor these
same people who are laying awake
nights thinking OF the poor people. and
dreaming of their votes could easily
dispense with this old Democratic
handana business to better advantage
by Haunting TO the breeze some OF
the costly fifty dollar to five hundred
dollar lace handkerchiefs purchased
abroad in order that the poor people
could get a glimpse of something they
never have the pleasure of seeing.
Again the red bandana could be used
TO good advantage in tagging the tail
end of the Waterloo Roosevelt rarity on
their retreat from Moscow to oyster
Bay
(Signed),
Working Man
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-28
SENTIMENT AND TRADE.

The current official report of the
Canadian trade and commerce depart
ment al ottawa as 70 foreign trade
furnishes an amusing commentary on
the predominant note in the jubila-
ton Of the English press over the de-
feat of reciprocity The English the-
ory was that the triumph OF imperial
sentiment in the dominion was the
prelude to an increase by leaps ami
bounds OF Canada's trade with Eng
land. As if trading went by senti-
ment,
But what has occurred is precisely
the reverse
The report shows that for the first
month Of the new fiscal year Cana
dian imports from the United States
made a jump Of over si0,0oo.OoO over
the corresponding month last year
while the entire imports from Great
Britain were only SS.2lS125. Canada
bought from us altogether in April
S82.165.542. She sold ms SIsSOs26, as
against her sales 70 Britain of only
S5.653.477.
The sentimental defeat of reclproc- I
ity counted for nothing against the
economic and geographic fact that
Canada is and must be more closely I
connected commercially with the I
United States than with the imperial (
country. Contiguity and community /
OF tastes and wants viii be served, and /
the imperial bond. however strong
politically. is commercially as "a rope I
Of sand.
Reciprocity must come sooner or
later; and the Canadian by-elections
since the defeat OF Laurier are stead
lily regulating that result
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-28

ial once in LorNicn' almost continuous
~ for thirtYii,ve Years and since 1899
he has held the Important position
OF Chief clerk. As secretary of the
West mdia eheal Conmiskion APP
pointed in .iNS2-.hc spent moro than /.
year Investigating conditions in the
British West Indies In 1857 he was
appointed assistant secretary 10 thu
international Conference on SUGAR.
Bounties and several years later he
became private secretary To- MIR sgd
ney Buxton. at that time Under SEX
rotary OF state for tie Colonies. Mr.
Harris was specially detailed To pre-
pare the case ~ the British Govern
ment IN the Venezuelan boundary mat.
ter and several wears later ne served
in similar capacity in the dispute
over the Brazilian boundary.
Princess Henry of Plcss. one of the
famous beauties OF English society 30
years old today
Lyman J. cage. former Secretary %
he rrea1ui'y, - Years old today.
William l.. Courtlcigh. noted actor
Of the Americans STAKE. "A years old
today
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-28


taxation ana revenue that marks It's
author as a constructive statesman OF
the first rank
compensation TO the toilers injured
in workshop ana factory and TO their
dependent families n accident ends i'm
the tragedy of death, appeals 10 every
man whose heart is not closed To mis-
cry and wrong. Ohio's great Demo-
cratic governor outlined ana approved
"a workmen's compensation AIT the
most advanced and that promises 10
be the most beneficial that obtains lnl
amy state or land"
the order Of the Jay, and that guided
ny Governor Harmon. OHIO las ac-
comphshed more real and true pro-
sression. than any other common
wealth and II has beer along ana
within the boundary lines of existing
constitutional provisions for" contin.
ued the speaker The believes in the
established Institutions of his coaa-.
try. has not lost faith in representa-
tive government and is unwilling To
exchange il for the legends and the
tables or the memorials ara the ruins
Of so-called pure Democracy.
EuIogizes the Governor.
mo man can take the oath of otttcs
as president OF the United States vino
does not believe in representative gov
eminent, because every letter and line
and sentence of that imperishable doc
tment speaks and breathes the very
spirit and soul of representative De
The life and achievements
of Ohios greatest Democratic COVER
nor illustrate IKE possibilities ana the
opportunities of American citizenship.
Here Mr.. Daughterty gave a alxetch
of Governor Harmon and continued:
Selected by the Department of
Justice because of his recognized abn-
ties 10 aid in the enforcement Of anti |
rust laws he earnestly recommends /
ana urges. that. the criminal provis-
ons of the statute be empowereaI
against the individuals shielding them /
selves behind corporate names. declar- |
ng that guilt is always personal. bur |
De was promptly advised that his serv- I
ees were no longer needed. because he |
lad committed the objectionable sin /
II discovering mat the chief offender
vas presidential adviser stretching
us feet under the council table Of an
'rratic and hombastic. splenetic and
'rasmatic Republican president
Legitimate industry will not hall.
lonest business viii not tremble. but
he sluggish currents of commerce and
rade will leap and bound responsive
q the pulsations Of new life when
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-28

courier Herald This devise. formerly
SO common with speakers and brought
TO iis highest development by Col IN
gerson's wonderful genius for word
painting. has fallen into almost COM
+, plete desuetude This is a most prac-
teal age ana soaring eloquence and
fervid and fiorid oratorical fancy seem
I inconeruous and inept In the plat
form discussions OF public questions
+. Few men can plume thcii. flights &C.
The higher realms OF oratorN over
such questions as the tarim the regu-
lauon OF the trusts. the initiative.
referendum and recall. privilege. plu-
tocracy and the proletariat-and get
away with a. Think of Col Roose-
Welt OF Mr. Tart dipping the brush
OF eloquence into the radiant colors
Of glowing fancy and painting vivid
visions TO move the listener or the
reader 10 the exalted REGIONS OF the
over soul. Especially during the re-
cent REORGANIZATION campaign.
But Mr. BRYAN hasn't abandoned
the trick of the tripping tongue. the
appeal TO the ready emotions. or the
weaving Of images u speech to move !
che crowd--a facility at which gave
him his first nomination al Chicago |
and long before that the sobriquet Of
THE Boy orator Of the Platte" lie stiii 4
depends somewhat upon this facilo girt 4
~ his-and that he hasn't lost his ap /
.itude is shown by this perorativc SEN /
.ence from his Baltimore speech oppos-
ny Parker.
I'VE now come IN sight of the
promised land. During the hours OF
darkness progressive Democracy has
been the peoples Tillar of fire by
light; l PRAY You. delcsates. now the
lawn nas come, do rot rob our party
Il the right TO be the peoples pillar
Il cloud by day."
Pretty. neat and melliauous-and its
has biblical source. As
ESQ had his famous masterpiece of
$50:
We shall answer their demands for
gold standard by saying. You shall
ot press down upon the brow OF la
or this crown Of thorns You shall
ot cruelty mankind upon cross OF
old"
And who shall say that apt imagery /
nd timely metaphor in political ora
Dry has not as effective "a purpose as
striking catch phrase or a pungent
pisram; We confess that speeches
dorned by good taste and sound ar
it'll the flowers OF rhetoric are net
npleasing to the ear and the under
landing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-28

day or night. but the sure and
steady growth of eighteen years OF
splendid service in Congress culminst-
ing in conceded party leadership.
"He Is q man who in moral action
is hound by the Ten Commandments.
in debate by dignity and decorun,:
IN intercourse by gentlcness and can.
dor; in victory by medcsty ana mag
nanimity; in action by prudence AMI
courage; in government by the Con
stitution ard law. He can counsel
without haughtiness and reprove with.
out scorn. He fears 10 mans censure.
but inspires every mans respect.
Knowing him blaineless in his pri-
vate life; inyulnerable in mis- record
of long public service. imperturbable
II action and imprcgnable ia honor.
Alabama presents for tie Presidential
the name OF Democracy $
read leader and best asset-oscar ".
Underwood"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-28
Kind of Man Needed.

spasmodic, and not real ana cndur
ms.
Kind Of Man Needed.
W hat manner of man them he
asked. shall this convention raise M
To be its standard bearer? He shouId
have had political training and ex-
perience, Ton these are almost as es-
sential qualifications i'm a nominee for
the Presidency as are the clinic and
class room for the h,sician and sur
geon. Without any pretentious parade
of the virtue. lie should he prcgres
sively conservative ara conservatively
progressive.
He must lie well-balencea, thought
ful, delibcratiNe: and Yet. in ability 20
inspire enthusiasm among his fellows
he natural leader of men. While
he must be popular. he must possess
mat enduring popularity which has for
lis sure foundation established charac-
Ter and true worth ana he must %
ready TO serve in command or i'm the
ranks. lie must have the eapacity
10 win great honors for the Demo-
cratic party, and so establish il in the
public confidence that the people win
grant 20 ii long tenure of office.
Master CT Tariff Detail.
His availability as a candidate can
not he questioned. 1t is gratifying TO
those who know the generous hearts
of the American people TO appreciate
the fact that sectional differences are
forgotten, and the once called Mason
and Dixon's line mas long since been
trampcd cut by the footsteps of friend
~ Intercourse and commercial reIa-
lions.
Our candidate is master on ey.
cry detail of tariff legislation upon
which hang our reasonable hope Of re-
lief from insufferable conditions. Nom
mate him, and the platform instead
oi being SO much party declaration.
viii become TIE creed of a waiting peo-
pie. Nominate him, because his stcri-
ins reputation rs not the creation of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-28

The speaker said that progression IS
ms nomination and election are an
bounced While trust anu monopoly
Then VII know that their death kpell
has been sounded 49,
ohio now names as your nominee
Tor president her giftel and brilliant
son OF quiet dignity, superb poise ana
spotless life, Ire-eminent i'm leader
snip IN law, IN Craftsmanship, in intel
iectnal ana moral greatness the great
Isl governor in all her history. Judsor
Harmon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-28
DIR. sTALKER's ANNIvERsARY

Rev DR.. Daniel d. Stalker viii. on
Sunday have completed twenty years
as pastor OF the First Presbyterian
church of Calumet. During his long
residence here. Or. Stalker has en-
deared himself not only TO those afil-
lated with his church but To the people
OF the community generally lie is
held in the highest esteem and re-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-28

Bobby had endeavored 20 remove a
glass of jam from the closet-shelt.
The glass had slipped from his fin
gers and crashed to the floor, making
a sad muss. "Oh, my" said Bobby,
when the speech OF which horror had
deprived him had returned. 20 my!
Some ones been monkey'n with that
iami"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-28
THIS is MY 57TH BIRTHDAY

Charles Alexander Harris. of whom
IL is said that he is the best Informed
person in the world on matters relating
TO the British colonial possessions. was
born June 2s, 1876. and received has
education at Cambridge University
lie has been connected with the Colon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-28
sRYAN's oRAToRY.

Far more than any other OF cur
distinguished public men Mr. Bryan
uses imagery and metaphor in his
addresses 10 impress his ideas upon
his auditors remarks the Saginaw
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-28

0-es 80 .s-1 .-.4 .. 2One
stained. fade. get stiff and DO ruined
because OF a big soppy Precipitation spot
at the arm-pits.
1t doesn't matter how light or heavy
your clothing. or how stuffy and hot II
may be indoors, in the theatre. bali
room or concert-hall, PERSPI-NO will
keep your arm-pits just as fresh and dry
rs the back of your hand.-just gloriousl
There1l be no moro running OF color,
In colorod gowns, mt the arm-pits. No
more misery from rolled mp dress shields
that form ropy wad under the arms.
No more humiliationi Just n little
PERSPI-NO will do II all. It's now
der, applied with pad. A pad in each
box. It's done in a minute. Never in.
lures or stains the fabric. absolutely safe.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money back.
PERSPI-No is for sale Mt your drug
gist's at Csc a box. or sent direct, on receipt
of price, by the Pcrspo Co., 27l5 Lincoln
Ave. Chicago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-28

Many promising political careers
are being crippled this year and 9TH
crs killed. but lusJy new crow is
coming along.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-28
FRIDAY, JUNE %, 1912.

No matter who is nominated in Bal
timore. the chief benenciaries VIII be
the hotel keepers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-28

Senator Bob LaFollette might be eN-
cused for displaying some natural anx
iety as to where he is getting off.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-28

II the wheat crop was dependent on
politics these grand and glorious Il,
= would go without bread.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-28
You Couldn't Hire
Me to Wear Dress
Shields Again |!


Rip ont the dress shields from vorr
dresses. girlsi Rip them outi You DOM
need them any more. absolutely never
morei Never again will your gown gat
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-28
UNDERWOOD CHIEF ASSET
OF PARTY SAYS BANKHfAD
IN HIS NOMINATING SPEECH

Continued from Page one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-28

spasmodic and not reOI ami cndur
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-28

this Seasons garments of the same high
quality as this store always SELL beautiful
styles and materials, reduce to price too
ridiculous to quote. You must see them.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-04-26
To Advertise
Ekalaka Country
CONTINUED from page 8

crops in proportion can be raised
successfully.
Although during the past three
years a great many homeseekers
have come into this section and
settled upon the unoccupied gov
eminent land there is still many
locations awaiting the person
looking for a home for himself.
The privilege Of obtaining a
piece Of fertile farm land in this
section free, under the homestead
law is a valuable one. The task,
however of making a farm out
of the raw land is not an easy
enc, and this country is no place
for the idler, the penniless, the
feeble in will or in body. The
rewards that result from earnest
work in the intelligent cultivation
of soil are greater here than else
where, but to turn raw land into
a farm requires some capital.
The settler coming to this section
should come prepared to start a
farm and to maintain it himself
for at least one year. He cannot
mortgage a homestead until a
patent has been received. The
land in this section is in condition
to pillow without any expense for
clearing. Many tracts acquired
a few years ago as homesteads
are worth from SIS to $40 per
acre today.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-04-26

A. w. Lucas has moved his
office into the old Ekalaka Bank
building.
Grover Cleveland was in town
last week delivering several sad
die horses that he had sold to
Murphy, the horse buyer.
Experts will be here May 18th
to demonstrate the proper meth
DDS for the cultivation and rails
ing Of flax. If you are interest
ed here is a chance to learn
something Of value.
August Freese, a brother Of
VIM. Freese arrived this week
from Boston, Mass. He intends
taking up his permanent resi-
dence here and will operate an
auto line between here and Bak-
er, his machines have already
arrived at Baker.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-04-26
School Notes.

The boys are again playing
baseball.
Our school now consists Of a
general review.
Miss Locher taught school in
Mrs. Hollis room Tuesday and
Wednesday.
There was no school in Mrs.
Hollis room Monday owing to
illness of her little son.
We are glad to see Mrs. Holt
back again and to know that her
son is much improved.
At the business meeting of the
Ekalaka school board Saturday
evening, the present faculty was
secured for the coming term.
Miss Lucy Markin, Pri. Mrs. Holt
Int. Clarence E. Yokley Prin.
Those having perfect attend
ance the past month, being
neither absent or tardy are:-
Orlando Osgood, Clarence Coon
an, Ruth Thompson, Roy Law,
Jack Baker, leila Ewalt, Georgia
Sjoblom, Fern Lane, Leila Speel-
mon, Flossie Specimen, Ray Will
son, Elizabeth Specimen, Earl
Crosby, Warren Jarrett, Orville
Specimen, Tom Traweek, Roy
Ewalt, Willie Specimen, Iva
Lane, Albert Burger, Dan He'd
ges, Curtis Burger, Hazel Cros-
by, Anita Ewalt, Opal Lane,
Constance S:joblom, Gladys Speel-
mon and Arthur Specimen.