davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-26
SEYMOUR A. MYNDERS.

over Tennessee at the news of the
death of Seymour A. Myndefs Els
pecially will this be the case among
the friends of popular education
Mynders served the state for four
years as superintendent of public in
struction and it is only just to say
that this state never had a better
one, and 1t is doubtful if any other
state ever had. an official who did
more thorough work for thu schools.
Mynders was probably the most &C.
tive superintendent that Tennessee's
schools ever had; to his activity, his
earnestness and his zeal is due a very
large measure of the credit for the
creation of the public school senti.
ment that has been the direct cause
of tremendous advance in school in
terests in recent years.
Mynders was not man OF alto.
gether prepossessing appearance.
Early in life he won from his asso-
ciates athe soubriquet of Squat" But
he was a man who made every parti-
Gle of his nature, physical and ment-
al, count. There was not lazy bone
in his body. He was the first super
intendent that Tennessee ever had
that visited every county in the state.
He made two campaigns of the state.
He preached the doctrine of popular
education with the fersor of an old
time revivaljst. "Olr boys and girls"
was his constant text. He was a
powerful force before committees OF
the legislature and he usually got for
the schools what he asked. He was
busy all the time. And he was a log
ical speaker, too. He could present
his subject we'll and forcefully.
A fine Judge of human nature he
knew when and how to strike for bet
ter things for the school interests.
There has never been a four year Pc
Rod in the history of this or any 9TH
er state when the educational inter-
|ests made better strides forward than
during the time that Mr.. Mynders
was superintendent. It was during
his first term in that Office that the
state inaugurated the wise and bene-
fetal system of giving direct aid to
the common schools. Up to that time
the only direct appropriation made
by the state was the payment OF In
terest on the imaginary school FUND.
The first compulsory school attend
ance law was the work of his hands.
The law has been extended until 1T
now embraces the whole state 9th
err notable school reforms were the
product Of his faithful endeavor and
persistent labors.
Mynders was generous, KIND
hearted, good spirited man, who lived
a clean life. He made strong friends,
and they are numerous. The World
is the better for his having lived;
the state has lost, in his death, one
of its truest and ablest and best SER
wants. His work will live in the
grateful appreciation of the people
long after his ashes are dust. 81
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
Spend Just One Penny!
PICTURESQUE FIGURE GONE.
Mai. +. ID. Walker Led Career that
Was Not MOnOtOnous.

Mai. F. ID. Walker Led Career that
Was Not NOnOtOnous.
From the Rochester Post Examiner.
A picturesque figure in American life
has passed away in the person OF Mai.
Francis Douglass Walker. He was of a
good Southern stock, being a member of
the Pinckney family. A cadet at the
military academy in Charleston when
the first Confederate gun was fired at
Fort Sumter he jumped out of his class
room, ran to the waters edge and, finding
no boat, swan with four classmates half
a mile to the Ironclad Battery. In 1877
in the old Academy of Music, while the
Amaranth Society was giving an anna
teur performance, Walker created a SEN
sation by making his way to the stage
and thrashing one OF the performers who
was his rival as a lover of an attractive
young widow. The man whom Walker
whipped afterward became vice president
of great corporation and married the
widow. Walker was arrested on charge
of assault and sent for sixty days to the
y petition signed ny Henry
Ward Beecher and other prominent men
was successful in obtaining his release.
In 1905 tall white-haired man ap-
preached before Brooklyn magistrate
for a nights lodging. II was Mai. Walk
er. The magistrate would only commit
him for six months to the penitentiary.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
The Culture of Good Speech.

From the Chicago Examiner.
Culture is the result of the constant
choice Of everything that makes life beau
tifuL In manners, habits, thoughts,
books, words. or conversation the culti-
waited man or woman aims to choose the
best. II one has been negligent in these
matters a new start may be made.
II may be a surprise when We realize
how very limited is our vocabulary and
how we have been satisfied with II. A
good vocabulary may be acquired by
reading books which are worth reading,
as well-as by talking with those who
express themselves in the speech of edu-
Gated people.
1t is neither pedantic nor is il affected
TO use weIl-chosen words. II is not de-
sirable to use long. difficult words. The
simplest. most direct. most vigorous
words are usually convincing.
The habit of using slang destroys the
taste for good English. A slang phrase
may seem crisp or condensed, but II is
not wit. Usually il Is coarse and cheap,
and may be compared TO a counterfeit
coin.
We should be as careful to choose cor
rect words as to be careful in dress.
Women give much thought to the selec-
ton of becoming dress, yet there are
many pretty. well-dressed women who
seem unconscious that their attractive
ness suffers an eclipse when they speak
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
Cnn You RInme Him.

First Clubwoman ia few years hence)-
Men are enough to drive woman crazy.
Second Clubwomsn-Only think! For
i've nights last week / remained at the
club terribly late, and yet when ! went
home / didn't fnd my husband waiting
at the top OF the stairs 10 upbraid me for
neglect. The heartless brute was In bed
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
Trial Treatment FREE

This new method Is 50 important 10 the wei
are Of humanity, so vital TO every person suffering
from any form Of catarrh that the opportunity to
actually kSTf Il and yoSe its results will Be gladly
extended without one cent Of cost
AIarzc trial treatment. with complete. minute
directions. will be sent free toany ycataTrhsuferer.
Send no money, take no, risks. make no
md the test package Of the New Combined Treat
nent viii be sent fully prepaid, together with the
valuable book oncatarTh.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
ELECTION TO CONSIDER
BOND ISSUE ORDERED
Voters Will Speak on Floating of
$4,000 for Better Roads in
Fairfax County.
GRAND JURY HOLDS SESSION

Alexandria Va, Sept. Ga special
election on November to consider
bond issue in the sum OF $4,000 for the
improvement of thirty-one miles of roads
in Fairfax County was ordered today
by Judge J. 3. T. Thornton in the Cir
cult Court for Fairfax County.
The roads are to be Of tar macadam
and not less than fourteen feet in width.
The opinion prevails that the bond is
sue will pass. The ordering of the special
election was the result of a petition got
zen up by those interested in good roads
and signed by a large number Of prop
ertv owners of that county.
The roads proposed to be improved are
as follows: Telegraph Road. from rail-
way crossing at Alexandria to ACco-
tink Creek. eight and sixteenth miles
Pohick Church to Gum Springs, seven
and fourteenth miles; Gum Springs to
O'Sullivan's store, city limits of Alex
andria. by way ( river road, four and
seventeenth miles: Gum Springs to
O'Sullivan's store, by way of gravel road
four and five-tenth miles; Rolling Road
Pike Run to Franconis, six miles.
True bills in five out OF the eight cases
presented to a special grand jury were
returned yesterday afternoon i'm the Co..
poration Court, Judge L. c. Barley pre-
were presented follow: Annie Freeman,
colored, grand larceny. sentenced to two
years in the penitentiary; Maggie Stan
ley, colOred, malicious cutting, eight
months in Jail: Manda Johnson, colored,
malicious cutting, eight months in Jail;
John (alias ''Nap'D Penn. petit larceny,
six months in jail; Charles Lewis, COL
ored, entering a house in the daytime,
case set for trial October a
No bills were returned in the cases of
Edward and John Bryant and Irene
Craven, all colored, charged with grand
larceny.
The jury was composed of J. B. Fitz-
gerald. F. F. Marhury, W. B. Smoot. Z.
E. Lawler, B. Baer, c. W. Howell, Moses
jana, and James NJ. Duncan.
Alexandria, Va, Sept. 26-WiIliam
Theodore Evans, eleven years old, COL
Ored. came to his death from gunshot
wound fired accidentally by his brother
Thomas Evans. fourteen years old. The
foregoing was the verdict given by a
coroner's jury summoned by DR.. r. J.
Yates. acting coroner OF Alexandria
County, which met at o'clock this
afternoon at Demaincs undertaking es-
tablishment.
The verdict was given after the exam
ination of three witnesses. among them
The lad who did the shooting Follow
ing the verdict the boy was released from
custody.
The jury was composed Of the follow
ing: J. 3. Duncan, foreman; Benton Chinn
J. A Carpenter, Richard Roberts. John
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27

He v,s through the influence of the
S'o,faSoratp Veterans Camp. transferred
~ tbs kings County Almshouse, Some
y.o,itbv southern women raised S3,9H
90 biy, hv means OF a bazaar. The
,,,,,,cy serured him a place in the Sol
disrs. home in Columbia. 5. c., where
he died. His career might furnish
theme for one of George W. Cables ro-
manCcs.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27

From the Pittsburgh Post
Where did you get that powder on
your coat"
"A sufrragette," explained her husband
weakly. exploded a bomb.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27

Marcher, and B. D. Wolf.
The two brothers were out hunting birds
in the field Just east of North Rosemont,
a mile north of Alexandria, at 1850 O'Clock
this morning, when the accident hap
pened-
An elderly colored woman, said TO be
named johnson. appeared this morning
at the undertaking establishment of Will
lam Demaine & Son and asked the un-
dertaker to come to her home and pre-
pare the body of her sister, whom she
claimed had Just been shot by cOlored
man.
The undertaken notified the police, and
Sergt Scott, Policeman Kerns, and
Robert S. Barrett, editor of the AIexan-
dria Gazette. set out for the house in an
automobile. Arriving there. the woman
repeated her story. and the men rushed
upstairs. When they told her they could
not find the body, she declared it must
have been stolen. 1t was then the Of
ficers realized that they had been vic
Tins of the woman's delusions. The
woman is said to be insane.
The annual inspection of Old Dominion
CommanderY, No. II, Knights Templar,
took place at o'clock tonight at Armory
Hall. About seventy knights were uni
formed and made a splendid showing.
The inspection was made by Rudolph
Bumgardner, past commander Of Steven
son Commandery. No. S, Staunton, Va,
| inspector of the fourth district.
Following the inspection the members
marched to the Young Peoples Building,
where a banquet was served, which was
attended by the wives and friends OF
members. Chester \. Gwinn, eminent
commander, presided. AND during the
| evening a number of informal toasts
were responded to.
Miss Rose NJ. Macdonald has been
elected delegate. with Mrs. Charles E.
NicoI as alternate to the State convention
of the Equal Suffrage League. which Will
be held in Lynchburg October 1924
The body Of Mrs. Margaret Orrison,
who died several days ago at the home
of her daughter Mrs. Ethelbert Tats-
paugh. was today sent TO LeesburG, Va,
| for burial
Mount Vernon Council. Daughters Of
America, tonight held an important buSi'
ness meeting at odd Fellows Hall.
News has been received here announc-
ing the death of Sister NJ. Aurelius. sister
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27

..AIaddin's lamp. in good working order.
price c5C0Ooo.' is the inscription ON
card attached to a -curiOus-lOoking IarnT
exposed for sale in the shop window Of .
Kingston antique dealer.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27

Mechanism consisting OF a series OF
jointed strips has been invented in Ger
many for raising or lowering ventilators
by manipulating a single lever.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
A Lnne Excuse.

sleeping like a top. and actually smiled
in his dreams.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27

William 7. Lewis has purchased from
Edith T Madden a house and lot on the
west side of st. Asaph Street, between
Gibbon and Franklin Streets.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27

In the Corporation Court today an order
was entered directing F. p. Russell. mas
ter commissioner in chancery, to state
and settle the accounts Of John A. Mar
shall as court receiver.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27

Engineer Cline. of the Southern Rail-
way, sustained fractured ankle as a re-
suit of a fall received today while on
duty. He was attended by DR.. .. b.
Moore.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27

of the Holy Cross. Salt Lake City. Utah.
The deceased was q Miss Laphen, OF
this city. She had been teacher In that
order for many years past. In recent
years she had been in salt Lake CITY.
Her funeral will take plsce tomorrow
morning.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27

Careful experiments and Investigations have shown
that as the troubles expelled from the nose and
throat the real cause Of the disease overlooked
and in short time the Caiarh would return stronger
than ever. Mr.. Gauss has gone way ahead of the
ordinary methods of treatment and has provided a
remedy that
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27

Sarah ]. Cape. Mount Pelia. Tenn, says. !
suffered the pains and distress of catarTh for
thirteen years and needless to state tried nearly
every method. But BY your new method was
eontl6tely cured and you cannot imagine the Joy
that has come over me-"
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27
Kills the Germs in the Blood
and Immediately gives re-
lief to the nose and throat.

He perfected the New Combined Treatment. since
admitted to be the logical. scientific method
Reese Jones Of Scranton Penn, that after trying
many he used this method and MY
and free and not bothered BY
the disease more The New Combined Treatment =
worth its weight In gold"
Temporary relief from catarrh be obtained IN other
but the New Combined Treatment must inevitably Dc
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27

Marcher, and B. D. Wolf
The two brothers were out hunting birds
in the field Just east OF North Rosemont,
a mile north of Alexandria, at 1850 O'Clock
this morning, when the accident hap
pened-
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27

Tl< E1Lrir,
tdk>H tHt0 Tie
Jtomach. has a
crJect fsfESnoe
KtoE the 1Tn-
CO.'S BenbDcH>f
or the 6ody and
eHIEJ fhe du-
esJS By Drp10z,
TsE the eGEJS.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-27

News has been received here announc-
ng the death of Sister NJ. Aurelius. sister
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-23
ny AID. ALLAN.

"a. t,.,a..,h for ner-
sasa,-V - ." rops,ruct Two areas ex-
tending about Ave feet over lot line
Referred to Committee on streets
ny Am UtNDIF
ia Al - '''.' 80 nj ,.r
553.-of Detroit SAVINGS BAN 10. M
permission 70. eonsirne ~ ~
areas alongside "i uu,,u s5 ',.rWe
and ana russell street
Referred to Committee on streets.
BY AID SkRZN Ckl.
--,o a., t,n, Sorr.pfeld a. al for
IN c.ns,rpci,nn of lateral sewer in
ALL N ,, CI@.E v Wiii. and Superior
s,r',.
Rr(,rr,a 10 Department, Of public
Works
RY AID NDWC
..., ,s ,,..t.t... tI,rfr,srr for A
600 "'' ,.,..t riL taNas
,"n - '"t .'l. '''
TO- p.5.r,.,I o., ..r.rttt.. Gr Taxes.
N''''''" ''
ny NLn HESS
5525-of Gror2c Newton i'r re-
, ,,. ''', l.,5
49, ,,..,r-.,.,t.... nm TaN.S
,.,.,.,,,,.
55s6-Of Cathrru, Hur> for rau-
collation. of fhp general rity taxes for
the wear f'ff
Referred % Committee nn Taxes
nv AID pEGAIIAN
POS '' h'l'.N w.,
('''''t'H -'''. 90 '.'' ''
"y '.i r,,,
,ri'"u .Ht' l''
prf,rr.l ~, ,.1,o,.,t.. an streets
,,,r
552g-+Df William Ndluw. for the
PdNlnE az aiitl rum nA norm ana
south between East Grand Boulevard
and Field avenue. extending from
Ineth" io Er~Nton
Referred 10 department or fuohr
WORKS
BN AID. DILL
-,o ,. ,
latfn, ~ 7rtsrss+ I'm ,avirg ~
Referred to Committee ON streets
'N'''' yv p'''., t,t5y', ~ CIRCUS
. - g.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-23

From the Board OF Assessors.

To th, Honorable TIE Common Council,
Gentlemen We herewith transmit
to Your honorable body Assessmy mt
Rolls Nos l2it 1915. and l@i9. tof
grading and paving Seminole avenue.
from the north line 81 Mack lNenu"
TO tile south curb llur OF SYLVESTER
street. TruWhridgc avenue from the
east line of Woodward avenue 20 the
west curb line of Oakland avenue. aud
WinsloW avenue from the north I'm"
OF Grand River avenue To the SoUth
line 10 MrGIaw avenue
The usual notice required Toy Jaw
has been given 10 the parties in in
trrc>t as wi appear hN To-" annex ed
notices aud afHdaNltS uf publication
~ person has appeared 90 object ia
said Rolls or to ask ans correction
thereof We have. therefore. SIGNED
tie same and report them 10 your
honorable body
THE BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
President
Accepted. ana lcay, being granted
the following resolution was offered
Ey Ma Keauug
Resolved THAT Assessment Rolls
Nus 1e4- IetS and I2t9 for grading
and ia uC Seminole avenue. from ia.
north line OF Mack avenue 20 the
SOUTH rurh Dim. 81 Sylvester street
TroN bridge avenue from tUr east nae
of Woodward avenue to ~, west curb
a me- ~ Oakland avenue and WINSTON
avenue. from the uorth .trt ~ Grand
River aveuu' 20 the south l'nr "i
Mytraw avenue. are uCrthl APPROX
vd and confirmed. tuat thr prescription
of premise and the names LOT persons
contained fnoFeiS are received as COZ -
rect and thot tine sums So forth iH
'He said asses smrnt Rolls arr, the clr-
rect ones witch each Inii lual or set
az individuals should Doc assessed az
and pay. and tnat Cd. Na1d ASS entente
ho 90 ted from the several person s
liahl" to pas tb" Saucs according ="
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-23
From Department Of public Works.

Gentlemen Department uf Pub
lie Works respectfully reports that thu
paving OF Merrick avenue. under tho
contract confirmed the 29th day %
April. 1913, Is fullV completed FROM the
west line of sixteenth street 20 thc
east curb line of stanton avenue.
The pavement ia OF cedar on CON
crete. ana has been vNamincd by the
Department Of Public Works. and
found Co hc 10 accordance with tho
contract and Specifications for the
same
Thcrc is duo the contractors Tor
paving said avenHc as follows
For intersections etc ......,. S493.So
For cost uf advettising, blanks
and Inspectors salary ........ 1890
Total amount ...........s5 oS.>o
Respectfully.
GEO II FENKELL,
Commissioner
Accepted and b1 unanimous con-
sent Ma Neauu2 offered the follow
ing
Whereas L. appears from COM
mun'catlon from the Department ~
Public Works tba fbc paving as per
contract confirmed tb. @1fh dov of
April job on AIerriCk avenue from
the west line o' sixteenth street {"
IN" east curb line o., stanton avenue.
has been. fully completed and
Whereas. said avenue has been eN-
amiuod hr tho Department 81 Public
Works and rho paving ~ said avenue
has hec1 found - have been done iu
accordance with the contract ami
specifications for the same thereto
Resolved First That the soid nav
nG Within inc limits above mentioned
ho ard is hfrehv accepted
Resolved. Second That the CIV Con
trollsr be. aud ~ hereby authorized 80
draw his warrant ON tho Cuy Tr,a--
urt" lr payment ~ the intersections.
~. ~ said avopu" 20 m" amount 81
'F2 SO the Same being the fun amount
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-23
From Department OF public Works.

To the honorable tho Common Council
Gentle men The Department ~ Pub
lice Works rc<pectfuUy resorts that
the paving or Alict No go. under tn.
contract CONFIRMED the Goth day OF
trrn 1atg ia rpllv ccmpl etcd 1oR
letv oou Russell ldopclle. Milwaukee"
ar EAST Grand Boulevard
The pavement BE- 81 hrtch ON concrete
and hes .rrrn itarr ned hv tho Depart
mont as Public Wrecks. and found -
To-. tu af eurdauo. with the routraCt ana
specifications for the same.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-23
Taken From the liable.

Aid Hess moved Z, tax, from me
table the nomination bN The mayor 81
YIN n Mavbee school Inspector FROM
tie Tenth ward. laid over June Or,
il13 which motion prevailed. lh'
rcmiration WAS then confirmed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-23
from DEPARTMENT Of P.bIic works

ro th" Uouo1bie thr Common COM
Lateral sewer~-Nos ISIS 23s5 22Se.
23o2 800 .ffG ond 2t5c 1ssrsarpotft
rolls Nos 1858. 1913 564g 11oe ia,
115G and 100 heretofore approved and
confirmed hN your HpuprlbTr ROD
have been completed according to
plans and spec tiicatious and accept a
for the CITY
Respectfully Submitted
GEO " FENKETf.
commissioner
Ry/Nld Rutter.
Resolved. That Tho citr Controller
he and h9 js/ hrtebt directed to dra 81
% warrant On thc CITY Treasurer iu
payment 10 the cost pf the civ arms.
f amy. on lateral srvors Nos PAYS
.2s5 1883. 1929. -tE1. tlfG and 2gs0
and he it further resolved. ina, mo
city CONTROLLER b. and ha ls hereby
continued ON Rage SevsaJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-23
COMMON COUNCIL


4 Detroit. Tuesday, July - 1913 I
The Council was called Go order by
M. President. Hon Charles " Bur oD.
present--Aid. Allan. Barnett bl"l.
u Ealan. Dill. I,ingeman, Field Frel-
wald Goldner, Hess. Hindlt, Jak"L
kcating, lempke L.ittleneld. bodt 81,
>owr. owen. Reid, Rutter Scheni1i-
10y. schultz. Skrzyckl. Nern,r Var
tell, Nenzei Wilson. President.
There being quorum present l'r
Council was declared 10 be ga session.
The Journal OF the preceding session
n "a ann gN ed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-23
From Department Of pabllc Works.

To tho I!ouorth'e tlc Eouu.ou Cuuu,it
Gentlemen The department of Pun
lie IS "rks spectfuiiy reports that "a,
paving ui Crane av"uue. undo. tine
CONTRACT confirmed the 18TH day pf
March 1913. is July completed from
tho north line ot Gratiut avenue to Che
south curb iu, az duncan street.
Tho pavement H. OF cedar on cuu-
cretC. and has n"cn examined by ths
Department Of rublio Works, ana
found to hc in accol dance with the
contract and spc, .ncations for TIM
same
Ttc9, il due the contractors ~. paw
ing said avenue. as follows
For intersections. ctC....-.......-. Sol Jh
For cost Of advertising. blanks
and inspectors salary. ...... 20 r0
Total amount .............s77 so
Respectfully.
GEO H. FENKEIL
Commissioner
Accepted and by unanimous con-
sent N.d kcating offered the follow
ing
Whereas u appears from com.
fuurtratiou from the Department Of
Public Works that the pav.uc as pee
ceutract Confirmed thr 1&tt day co.
March 1913 on crane avenue from tho
nortr iu, or Grntiot avenue 70 IN
south curb line 90 duncan street has
bc.u fully COMPLETED and
" hrrcaS. said avenue has h"rn rN-
auiucd Boy M, Department of iubii
Works. and tho paving of said 8vruu
hfS boon found 10 hav" hc'u dove F..
accordance with the contract and
SPEC i!icnt ious for the same therefore
Resolved Firsf That tie said paw
ing Within the limits above mentioned
DO and is hereby accepted
Resolved. Second That the Citv Con
troll,r hr. ana is hereby authorized -
draw his warrant ON the C1tv Treas
urer In aeulcnt Of the intersections
ttc- ot said avenu" % hr amount o.
So I-5A- the same boing tho flll arnnunt
due the contractors from tAr cit foi.
.unViuu said intersections. etc. and H..
tho sum az 5000 The same being w.
cost Of ADVERTISING BLANKS and uspec-
tors salary.
Resolved Third That Tho CIt, Co.'s
troller be. and he is hcrrut directed
go prepare street paving bonds in lc-
cordanCe with tho provisions 10 -Sccs
- and i3 81 Chapter ~ ~ the Char
tor OF the CITY Of Detroit as amend
cd hp-an Act 81 the TDEislat rro an
proved June sth. 1901 such bonds g.,
bear interest ~ the rate Of four Der
cent per 1UnuW.
Adopted ls follows
Ytls- Md. Milan Barnett rioU y.
CnIau Dill Ducemnu Fi.id trrIWtlf
Coldner Ucss Itiudlt. Iak.l k.Itiur
Lcnpkc iuletcid Lodge NoNs owen
Reid Rcnlardt. Butter. SChemarsk
schultz ~krzyckL Thompson Verrnr
W9rte'l Wrnzel Wilson ard the Prcsf
NuysLNone