davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-09-12
WEST LICK.
Mrs. Hagan Dead-Child Loses
Finger-Three Hardin Col.
lege Pupils.

Joe Jesse and family are visit
ing Mrs. JesSc's brother, Ed Fer
ris, and family this week.
Fee Hagan and wife and little
son, Aubry, spent several day,
visiting relatives at Monroe City
Mrs. Ed. FRAZIER is visiting rel.
.atives in Billings, Mont, and will
/ be gone several weeks.
/ Mrs. T.. o. Sncdrker who is in
. Colorado for the benefit of her
health writes TO homefolks that
she is feeling fine and thinks the
climate is benefting her ailment,
asthma Says she killed a large
snake the day she wrote
Miss May Hofreighter began
school at West lick Monday.
Sept 9th. Miss Hofreighter is a
splendid teacher and this is her
second term at this place.
John Philips had a hay stack
struck by lightning a few days
ago.
Lolan Travis, the small son of
Roy Travis, who lives with his
grandmother, Mrs. Haycraft.
while playing about a gasoline en-
CINE that runs a pump caught the
index finger Of his right hand in
the machinery and had it so badly
mashed that it had to be ampu.
lated at the first Jolt. lie is get
ing along nicely. DR.. Mccall at.
tended him.
Miss Ethel Stanford, Miss lee.
Iah Dubry and G. W. Green at
tended the Chautauqua at Mexico
Sunday.
Bud Anderson has rented Ed.
traher's home place of 800 acres
for 1912. 1t is whispered that
Bud will not batch. This is a
splendid farm. Mr.. FRAZIER will
move to Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Lower and
son, Ray, are visiting relatives
and friends near st. Joseph. Mo.
They will be gone 10 days or
more.
The young ladies who were de
feated in the red and blue contest
at LlttIeby Sunday school enter
tanned the gentlemen with a !
o clock dinner in the woods Sat
friday evening. Sept. 9TH. On ac
count Of Mrs. Dick Hagan 5 fun
eral the program was cut short.
Mrs. Ed. Ferris gave a lawn
party Monday night in honor OF
Misses Laura Snedeker, Edna
Green and Mary Philips who
leave this week for school at Har
din College, where they will at
jcnd this winter. A nice GROVE
was in attendance and all had 4
! good time.
This community was made sac
Friday morning when it wa
given out that Mrs. Maggie Bake
Hagan, wife Of Richard Hagan
had died during the night. Sh,
had only been sick few hours
Three doctors were in attendanc,
but their efforts from the star
seemed to not do much good Sh,
was about 20 years old and BE-
sides her husband and dauRhte
she leaves 8 father, j. V. Baker
and mother and three brother
and large circle of friends I,
mourn her loss. The funeral wa
preached at the home by Rev. NJ
l.. Bib Of Perry and the remain
were laid to rest at Littleby Bap
inst burying ground, Saturda,
evening, at 4 0 clock. The whit
casket covered with beautiful
flowers and borne by six youn.
ladies dressed in white made
very impressive scene.
W. L. Buckley made a bushes
trip to AuXyasse Tuesday.
j. a. Pierce. of the firm Of Nc
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-09-12
BEREA NEWS.
Cawthorn Colt Show--Interest.
ing Bunch of Personals.

IIOl. an recently COllpltltu
new barn on his farm.
/ J. w. Gorrell is building con
crete cellar. Thos. Shceiger is
erecting one also.
Several from this neighborhood
attended a fish fry over north of
Strother on Elk Fork last Thurs
day.
Miss Polly Powell dismissed
her school at Berea Thursday
evening as she wished to attend
the Chautauqua Friday and Sat
Iurday.
Jas. Creed is certainly improv-
ing our roads.
A party of farmers and their
families from the Midway neigh
borhood enjoyed a fish fry at the
j. c. Miller Ford Saturday.
j. S. Creed and wife attended
the county meeting at Benton
City the first of last week.
At p. h. Cawthorn s colt show
last Saturday Felix Martin took
first prize on the mule colt, Thad
Boulware second. Bud Wood won
the premium on the horse colt. A
nice lot of colts were shown but
not SO many as would have been
earlier as several of them had
been sold.
s. p. Emmons & Son are erect
ing another new silo on their
Long Branch Stock Farm.
VIM. Cawthorn of Booth is the
guest of p. X. Cawthorn S family.
lie suffered relapse of fever
after he returned home so he
came back to recuperate.
VIM. Dowell, Jr., and wife of
the Midway neighborhoOd were
Sunday guests of Almer Mundy
and wife.
Almer Mundy will commence
work soon on a concrete cellar.
Thos. Jones and small son of
Independence, Mo-, came down
Saturday for a visit with his
brother, Joe Jones. Two of Mr..
Jones daughters have been the
guests of their uncle's family for
the past six weeks.
DR.. Sam Miller and wife and
son and Harry Miller and wife.
all of Macon, came down recently
in DR.. Nliller's auto to visit their
uncle, j. C. Miller.
Mrs. Felix Martin was called to
Laddonia the last of the week by
the illness and death of her niece,
Mrs. Maggie Baker Hagan. She
was laid to rest in the Littleby
cemetery Saturday afternoon by
her brother and sister who died
only a few months ago of diph-
liberia. We deeply sympathize
with Mr.. and Mrs. Baker and the
husband in their loss. Mrs. Ha-
gan leaves husband and a day
old daughter.
l.. p. Dye and wife have named
their son.
Miss Ardyce Squires enjoyed a
visit from her sister, Miss Jessie
Squires of st. Louis, last week.
. Miss Ardyce accompanied her to
Mexico where they attended the
r Chautauqua together.
st. Clair Emmons recently had
as guests Chas. Emmons of Gala
, way county and Martin Yates of
Artesia, n. NJ.
David Beam and wife of the
, South Fork neighborhood were
the guests overnight, Thursday
, Of Henry Fisher and family.
. Protracted meeting is in pro.
] gress at Long Branch.
, Bryan Mundy of Vernon conn.
, " and Clarence Carroll of Mex.
'co visited friends here last week
ROlla Greed of Mexico is spend.
ing few days with his sister
Mrs. Almer Mundy
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-09-12

Congratulations to Ovid Bell Of
the Fulton Gazette. He was mar
ried last week to a gracious young
woman, Miss Maud Hall, Of
Rochcport. Mo. ovid. best wishes
extended YOU and yours.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-09-12

Mrs. Charles Steinman and
children returned to their home in
st. Louis last week after a visit to
the family of Joseph Steinman of
this city.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-09-12
Campaign Expenses.

The candidates in the late pri-
mary have filed the following ex-
pense accounts:
II. c. Strobe, Coroner, $500.
j, W. Beagles, Judge Eastern
District, $500.
Jos. A. Adrian, Representative,
$1,000.
Il. A. Shannon, Representative.
$3.50.
5. ID. Stocks, Representative.
$94.25.
John W. Howell, Administer
tor, $500.
{. c. Bledsoe, Judge Western
District, $4,000.
5, j. Bovine, Judge Western
District, 1886.
A. c. Whitson, Prosecuting At
torney, 5000.
j, c. Ringo, Treasurer, $3.50.
Ii. IL. Grafford, Treasurer,
$64.5O.
T. j. Kelso, Assessor, $9s19.
c. B. KEENAN,, Constable Salt
River, $3.50.
John II. Wyane, Constable Salt
River, $1,000.
h. S. Mckinney, Surveyor,
$500.
j. R. Kilgore, Constable Will
son, $3.50.
jeff T. Asher, Constable Prair-
lie, $2.75.
U. S. Goran, Constable Cuivre,
$14.5O.
j, W. Barnett, Sheriff, 1886.
Mrs. Y. G. Thomas of this city
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. j.
D Barnett, at Hitchcock, Okla.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-09-12

Citizens just north of Mexico
are protesting by petition against
conditions arising from the main
sewer Of town emptying into Salt
River. They claim it is unsani-
tary-the water is not fit for stock
or any other use.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-09-12

Rev J. II. jackson will arrive
il Mexico today and will preach
a, the Methodist church Sunday,
q, 1890 a Ia. and : p. IN. His
daughter Miss Susie. will arrive
Saturday and sir. jackson will
move his effects here from West
Virginia at one, and 20 TO house
keeping.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-09-12

The extension of thc electric
railway is the biggest proposition
before the Mexico public at the
present time
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-09-12

Tie CLautauqua closed Tues
day night, in a blaze OF glory.
Music was the main feature. An
immense crowd was present.
Everybody voted for a Chautau-
qua next year and 40 business
men, among them farmers, too.
signed the guarantee to sell 1000
tickets. We repeat, the Chautau-
qua is tie best thing in its line
that comes to Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-09-12

Jesse and Russell Dye, of near
Rush Hill, were in a runaway a
few days ago and both were
thrown from their buggy. Both
were badly shaken up.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-09-12

Marston Beamer, of Moline,
was here yesterday showing a
sample of millet he grew this
year,-the finest quality and big
geSt specimen you ever saw.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-09-12

Edward Stout, a nephew Of
Mrs. c. p. Malone of Mexico. was
sailed in an automobile acciden.
IN 81. Louis few days age.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-09-12

Mr.. Irwin w. Watts and Miss
Elsie May White, both of this
county, were granted marriage
license last Thursday.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-09-12

Luke Edwards, son of Mrs. w
l.. Edwards, southeast of Mexico
Is ill of malarial fever.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-09-12

Mr. and Mrs. W. j. McLoney at
tended the funeral of their rela-
tive, James Barnes, in Moberly,
first of the week,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-09-12

Rev. II. B. Rice of Laddonia is
holding revival meeting at the
baptist church at Hawk Point.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-09-12

Mexico citizens are pctitionlng
for viaduct over the railroads
on Washington street.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-09-12

Combs and brushes at Wren 3
Pharmacy.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-09-12

All the delicate oders of per
Eume at WleE's Pharmacy.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-09-12

Toilet Waters and Face Pow.
ders at Wren's Pharmacy.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-09-12

j. a. Pierce, Of the firm Of Me
Call & Pierce, has sold his interest
to his partner, g. K. Mccall.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-09-12

Mrs. Y. G. Thomas of this city
Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J.
D Barnett, at Hitchcock, Okla.
The Washington times., 1912-01-21
Bennett ABOUT TO
Be RELEASED FROM
HOSPITAL ORDEAL
Victim of Assault Has Final
Operation in Remark
able Case.

Morris Bennett, who was murder
ously assaulted on the night of Novem-
Der 20, today has practically recovered.
and early this week will be allowed to
go from Casualty Hospital.
DR.. II. w. Jaeger, in charge Of
Casualty, made this announcement to-
day, following the completion Of plaCirG
dental splnts in Benefits mouth tC
prevent the loosening of his teeth His
jaw was fractured in several places by
the blows of the heavy instrument USED
by his assailant. said by Bennett to
have been James Smith, who is being
held by the police for trial.
The delicate operation Of putting in
the dental splints was in charge Of
DIR. Charles ii. Beach.
None of the numerous fractures of
the skull, which seemed to make Ben
nett's recovery impossible, is troubling
him now. His mind Is unaffected, and
as far as the physicians can determine
his constitution is as sound as 1t was
before the assault. :,
DIR. Jaegar today said Bennetts case
is one of the most difficult ever treated
at Casualty, and his complete recovery
one of the most surprising incidents OF
great vitality he had noted in his medi'
cal career. Even Benefits speech, af-
fected for more than month, is nearly
as perfect as it was before the attack.
The Washington times., 1912-01-21
ELEVEN ACADEMIC
TEACHERS ASK FOR
HIGHER PAY RATING
Instructors in Domestic Art
and Science Omitted in
Senate Bill.

Five women, acting as a committee
representing eleven teachers OF do
mestic art H. the manual training
schools of Washington, have petitioned
DIR. william M. Davidson to have them
placed In class in the amendment to
the District appropriation bill. intro
duced ny Senator Williams In the Sem
ate last Thursday.
The amendment proposes that teachers
Of mechanical drawing. manual train
ing, music, and physical culture be
placed in class g. Academic teachers in
the high schools are now in that class.
ard receive an initia! SALARY Of $1,000.
In these academic subjects, the
teachers Of which 1t is proposed to ele-
vate, domestic art and domestic science
are not included by the Senator. and
eleven high school teachers thus over.
looked desire to be placed with tal
fifty-six who are affected.
The general qualifications are thu
same. including a knowledge Of psychol-
ogy and pedagogy. as we'll as broad
general culture. Such teachers, in addi-
tion, must have knowledge of chem
istry, bacteriology, physics, botany. and
physiology.
In addition to this the teachers oi
domestic art and science are assigned
the same duties as all other high school
teachers of academic subjects They
are In charge oe study halls and Sec
| tions. and are responsible for the dis.
cipline of the school.
1t, IL asserted that the standard ot
work will be hurt i'm the Mckinley
Manual Training School. which has
been provided with expensive equip.
mcnt to teach those special subjects
and II is said the discrimination agains,
these teachers will result in employing
| inefficient instructors In fut are.
1t Is thought the question raised b,
! tie amendment will only reopen the
question of discrimination against
| teachers of manual training subjects IN
TIE high schools The Mckinley
Mannal Training School at present il
| an $4,000 building. featuring this par.
ticular branch ST training
| In this connection the teachers OF
Eianual training subjects are aid l-.s,
| than the teachers Of academic subjects
| The Commissioners each year hav,
asked that teachers of special subjects
be brought up To their proper class
The Washington times., 1912-01-21
MASK OF EVANS,
|. COMPLETED TO-DAY,
IS FOUND PERFECT
Family of Late Rear Ad-
miral Will Pass on Sculp-
tors Cast Tomorrow.

The death mask OF Rear Admiral
Robley d. Evans. Fighting Bob" made
In Washington a few minutes after his
death on January 8, was tested today
and It was found TO be perfect.
What will be done with the cast rests
entirely with the family. it will he
taken to the Evans home, in Indiana
a:enrc. by the sculptor tomorrow, ard
what disposition is to be made of II
then Will be determined II any OBJ
lcctions are made to its preservation, in
the presence OF the relatives 1t Is to b.
chipped TO pieces. Only under that
pledge was Y. s. J. Dunbar, the
sculItor. per,uitted to make the mask.
Lifelike In the extreme is the plaster
cast which has resulted from filling rh 3
fiimsy little mask made OF the Of
ficer's face a short time after he cx-
pired, with special kind of powder.
The image is as exact as scientific
study and years Of experience cotild de-
mand. The figure appears to be one OF
doubt In the minds OF either the sculp-
tor Or of the few, personal friends OF
The adriral who have been permitted
to view 1t but that the family will insist
None Of the traces of a dead person
can be found about the cast. II has not
been ''retouched" further than to scraps
from the caste the fragments Of tho
The cast do,ibtlessiy will be rsed al
some future time either by Mr.. DunbaI
or some other sculptor in making :
statue of the naval hero.
Making the death mask of Admira
Evans, Mr.. Dunbar said, was a simple
matter. The first thing done was Il
arrange sheet around the head ant
the shoulders. SO as to protect thos,
parts not wanted in the cast from tn,
falling plaster. The face and hair ther
were carefully oiled. SO that there nigh
not be the slightest adherence on thu
/ part OF the plaster. The plaster. callet
J that for want Of q better name Is
special preparation used for that pur
/ pose. A thin coating of this was place.
over the fact-enough to secure an alb
| solute impression of all the features
| but not enough to cause the flesh T.
| sag where there were no supportliS
bones. When almost set, heavie
| coat of plaster was applied, and thi
! was allowed to act in the same manner
I Previous to applying the plaster,
| special thread was placed down the cen
| ter of the face. Just before the masl
! was set, this was pulled at both ends, Il
a zigzag line, thus cutting the mask II
two parts. When absolutely hard. tn
| two pieces were removed with ease
| After the mask was made the tw'
| pieces were placed together, and hell
| there. In this hollow mask, anothe
preparation was placed. and, after hav
Ing set. the outer, or original mask, wa
| Clipped of, leaving an exact smile o
the head.
The Washington times., 1912-01-21
Plays Piano Thirty ..
Hours, Falls Unconscious

SALEM. Mass. Jan. N.-Following his
breaking Of the worlds record for con-
tinuous piano playing. Harry A. Ben
nett. Of Boston. dropped unconscious
last evening while playing. and had not
recovered consciousness this morning.
The physicians expect he will remain
in a period Of coma until tomorrow
from sheer exhaustion.
Bennett collapsed at a piano in a
store window where he had played
without cessation for 30 hours
minutes 71a seconds.
The Washington times., 1912-01-21
New England's "Prettiest
Girl" to Wed Tomorrow

MANCHESTER. N. H., Jan. H.-To-
morrow the "prettiest girl In New Eng
land" Miss Hattie Wurtele, 107 Elm
street. Manchester. will become the
bride of Thomas J. Bois. secretary to
the mayor of Salem, Mass.
Miss Wurtelt recently was the prize
winner in a beauty contest conducted by
daily newspaper in which thousands
took part. and in which the pictures oi
many of the most beautiful young wom-
en- I'm New England were published.
She Is the daughter of Vivian C. wur-
teIe, of st. David, Quebec, whose father
was Johnneton Wurtele, a. Canadian
lord.
The Washington times., 1912-01-21
Peace Committee May
Consider Women's Plea

A meeting Of the peace celebration,
committee Will be held in the board
room of, the District Building tomor-
row afternoon at O'Clock. The com
mittee comprises one hundred c,t,xen.
OF the District appointed by the Board
OF Commissioners, AM will have charre
OF the arrangements for a celebratior
at Washington. In 1914, of the cloa. AZ
century of peace between the JJnitsd
States and England.
The committee personnel, exclusive,v
OF men, has been protested by the
ton of adding women to the member
ship may be considered at the meetine
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1912-01-21
Mrs. Adams to Be
Buried Here Tomorrow

The body of Mrs. Mary CASTOR
Adams. whose husband is DR.. Charles
F. Adams, a surgeon Of New York city,
will be brought to Washington for in
terment in Oak Hill Cemetery. after
service IN New York tomorrow morn
ing at II o'clock.
The body will be taken to the chapel
Of Oak Hill Cemetery, where the Rev.
Taylor Snyder will offciate. Mrs.
Adams was forty-nine years old and 4
native of New York. Her brother,
Theodore Smith, HIVES at the Fortner.
The Washington times., 1912-01-21
Aged Man Hurt by
! Sightseeing Automobile

> Internal injuries and fractured left
4 leg are reported by Emergency Hos
Epital physicians to have been sustained
by Lawrence Kisner, eighty-four. years
0old. who was knocked down by sight
seeing automobile of the International
I. Sightseeing Company yesterday after
: noon.
Mr.. Kisner lives at 141 Eleventh street
northeast The accident happened al
3 Pennsylvania avenue and Eighth street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1912-01-21
Lieutenant Loop
Dismissed From Army

President Taft has approved Of the
dismissal from the army Of First
Lieut.. Chester II. Loop. of the Coast
Artillery. Charges of intoXication
while on duty had been preferred
against him. at Vancouver Barracks
and these charges were sustained by
court-martial.
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-05
LIFE NOT WORTH LIVING

is the way Miss Alta Abel of West Baden, Ind, summed up her existence after having sought in vain for health She writes: q was complete wreck always tired, worn out and nervous. I had to spend about one-third of my time in bed
 .'vinol, your delicious cod liver and iron tonic. was recommended, and can truly say it has done me more good than all the medicine l ever took in my life. That nervous and tired feeling is all gone. I have gained in health, flesh and strength, until feel like another person" (We guarantee this testimonial to be genuine)
 What Vinol did for Miss Abel. we know it will do for every nervous, rundown, overworked, tired, thin and discouraged woman in this vicinity.
 Try a bottle of Vinol with the un- derstanding that your money will be returned if it does not help you
 J. F. Donahue, Druggist, Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-05
CENTER

hrs. L. NJ. Hardy i NJ scopal church Sun
 d6 North cemetery by
 thf and. She was the
 VA rch deacon Hardy
 w ago Dec. %, hay
 iRlis church for about
 elS Hardy died in Phil
 s at the home of her
 dod Lovejoy, her only cms. Lovejoy returned
 to Monday. | lbe held in the Con- gn h parlors Friday nia he pastor, Rev. Mir. Be mt, Miss Leonard.
 1evolent society met Wpoon with Misses M
 Ienor presented each oflies employed by him a a6leir New Years din- Iei
 4ttempting to swim acf fale pond became cap e and was unable to get stant struggling and thf located it's shoulder blae helpless in the cur Il ren cks, first selectman, am were notified and thehot him. The carcass was the blood had set | taces in the poor crea- tuf
 shman of Worcester vi. George NJ. Lowry
 n Peterson and Selma D6 6eturned to Boston.
 Year to each and all ! readers.
 ,yNGTON
 recovering from the srath has entered an l< in Boston.
 stylish and fast black clich had been sick for | mercifully chloroform- dhins last week. John l,i by a wealthy Boston leland, who, wishing to bod home, gave him 10 |lU four years ago when et driving horse, Billy, T. Copeland, learning of Sness came on to see him vised that his old friend lis misery.
 n again Tuesday, Miss iss Ingraham teachers.
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-05
PoMF RET LANfst

rr-
 Miss R. Fiske had a & ough al the opening of the in began school again Tues and c much delighted in findp and T room well repairid by Slpf to- Il ged Hill district and vers r ed by Mrs. J. Estabrooka | Ray. MT. H. Beadl with 1 Al Street will, if not storm Ja
 permitting, preach hert ! Sl in the afternoon at o' N Mrs. k. T. White ca /
 day from over an eight--. u the hospital owing to 8 @ being thrown from he ratss % Is delighted in again h on- sight Of her household Of 1 baN her children have beer 1 daa. < of the time during herple is Mrs. J. White visite'ay and se gently. I
 Heavy, impure pIos esntz sno dy, pimply comple "eCsA . . nausea, indigestion. MeCaH,r. you weak, pale, 1 dsaploiips Blood Bitters make nskes red, pure-restores pb Tom yOu in
 | I McCss-
 2ss-2Aper
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-05
sours WOODSTOCK

At the annual communication of Putnam lodge No. 45, 4. F X A. NJ, held Saturday, Dee 30, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year:
 w. NJ, George W. Butts.
 .. w, Harry k. Wells.
 J. w., Robert Rust.
 Treasurer, Lewis H. Williams. Secretary, Robert k. Harris. =. D., Louis E Duffy.
 J. D., George w. Davis.
 =. S., John R. Davies.
 J. S., Frank W Eayes.
 Chaplain, Joseph Spalding.
 Marshal, William Morgan. Tyler, Allen w Kenyon.
 Trustees, Ralph J. Sabin, Leonard H. Healey, Harry Fl. Davenport. Finance committee, Charles S. Shel- don, George NJ. Sampson, Charles C.. GildersieeVe.