davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18

Bv earth who knows most about the subject
Lieut-CoL Charles e. Woodruff
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-10

Or. Bull.rd. os,copa,h. Is west ,laiA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-10

land in State Center~township. $3.50.
John McWilliams to NJ. L. Mundy
and r. w. Scott. 100 acres in Marion
township. $2s.es1.
Marshall Roberts to Lizzie Roberts,
eighty acres in State Center town
ship. 81.
Marshall Roberts to Earl Roberts
eighty acres in State Center town
ship. 81.
Marie Baker, ct al. to Friedman
Klein, 100 acres in Eden township. 81.
r. W. Plummer to Ollie Drury. zoe
acres in Marion township. 81.
Robert D. Holt to E. n. Holt. eight!
acres in Liscomb township. $4,000.
Andrew Bale to w. A. Ellis, fort.
acres in State Center township. $4,000
Herman Mericle, of O'Brien county
to Otto Kaufman. eighty acres IN
Marion township. $4,000.
D. Z. Brush. of Jasper county, to An
drew Emmert, seven lots in Ferguson
$500.
Ruth E. Brown. of Madison county
to n. NJ. Hodgin, four lots in Ban
gor, 81.
Fred E. Otte to Ralph Eibs $40 acres
in Jefferson township. $S9,S00.
John 2. Charles. Of Blackhawk coun-
ty, to B. c. Mason, Hamilton county
land in Marion township. 81.
George F. Kirby to Reuben S. Horne
and Stewart Horne, of Linn county
land in LeGrand township, s22,99o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-10
NEW GRADED BUILDING FOR
FIRST WARD AUTHORIZED
At QUIET ELECTION.
WILBUR, kEMeLE, LAWRENCE
AND JENNINGS ELECTED
Proposal to Bond the District Carries
ZIG to 13e-$15,ooo Tax For Improv.
ing School Buildings Also carries-
Seventy. Six Women Vote on Bond
Issue and Tax Levy.

MarshalItown will have another new
growing population. and the children
housed in the other ward schools will
all be fed upon fresh air instead of
foul, germ laden air contaminated witt,
the breath Of diseased members Of the
school.
Such was the verdict of the voters
at the school election Monday when
the bond issue carried for a new
building in the First ward and like
wise the tax levy for fund with
which to equip all buildings with mod
ern fresh air ventilating plants.
I. o. Kenble and F. M. Wilbur. two
Of the city's most capable and sue
cessful young business men, We're ad-
ded to the school board, and G. w
Lawrence was reelected to member
ship for the purpose Of carrying out
this program with the most efficiency
possible.
Bonds Carry by 1877.
The vote was light, the total being
only 347. OF these votes seventy six
We're cast by women, their interest in
! the election being evidently no greater
than that held by the men.
The proposal to bond the school dis
trict for 100000 to build new building
in the First ward carried by 276 -
13e. The affirmative vote for the bond
, issue was: Men. 210: women, Sc; total
276. The negative vote was: Men,
$50; women, g. total 139.
The proposal to levy a tax Of 900
for school house purposes carried by a
vote of 300 to 125. The affirmative vote
was: Men, 234; women. Sc: total 800.
The negative vote was: Men, los;
women, Z; total 125.
The women's vote on the 100000
bond issue Of s6 for it to against it
shows that much larger percentage
of the women were in favor Of the new
school building than were the men
Three women who voted forgot to
mark their ballots.
Jennings Gets Largest Vote.
The women had no vote for members
of the board. Harry w. Jennings, who
had no opposition for treasurer Of the
school district, received 279 votes. the
! largest given any of the candidates. Hs
succeeds Harry Gerhart July /. 1914.
| The. following was the vote fci
| candidates to succeed L. c. Abbott ant
T. I. WATSON: Fred NJ. Wilbur. go;
Kemble. 224; F. w. Carl. Ia; J. NJ
.Mohr, l.
G. w. Lawrence, candidate for the
short term to succeed himself, was
elected by vote of 277. !. o. Kemble
was given vote for the short term
| and Charles Berg got L.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-10

Bernice Nauke. the 19-months- old
State Center baby, was ordered de-
livered into the custody Of her father.
Max Nauke, by Judge Nichols in rul-
ing filed in the district court this fore
noon. The courts order takes the
child from It's grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Bence, who have reared the
child since its birth when Its mother.
their daughter. died.
The grandparents. urged on by the
affection and attachment for the child.
and because Of some feeling that had
arisen between them and the baby's
father. appeared In court and vigor-
ously opposed the fathers efforts TO
get possession Of his child. The father
brought proceedings under a writ Of
habeas corpus, and the hearing was
held before Judge Nichols last month.
BY agreement tho court was left to de-
eide the case during vacation. During
the progress Of the trial the babe was
taken sick with mastoiditis and under
went an operation.
Courts Ruling Long.
The courts ruling Is OF great length.
In it he reviews the history of the case
and the claims of the father and
grandparents. At the time the baby's
mother died, the child having been
born prematurely, Nauke gave the In
FAINT into the keeping of its grandpar-
ents until he had suitable home.
Nauke finally made arrangements
with his sister, Mrs. Miller. to keep the
child. but when he called on the grand
parents to surrender the baby they
refused to do so.
Judge Nichols decision Is summed
in this sentence: The parents have
the natural right to the custody and
control Of their children. and while
the right of the parents is not absolute.
yet they are entitled to great consid-
Grafton. and the courts should not de-
privo them Of the custody Of their
children without good cause" Good
cause why Nauke should not have his
child was not shown. the court held.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-10
Your Esstsr ress.

The sort OF toys that make young
man look smart and dressy. that ~
what Hopkins & Son are making
Quality and price mako economy hare,
Hopkins & Son, the popular tatlorA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-10
Jennings Gets Largest Vote.
Real Estate Transfsrs.

Graham w. Lawrence to Nellie :.
Lawrence lot s. block 10, Gillespie s
addition, 81.
Ollie A. Ball to Charles NJ. Gilsen,
lot l, block "a, Babcock and Thomp-
sons addition, $500.
w. A. Sandoe to N H. Mockett, lot
10. block Z, Electric addition, $500.
William H. Sloppy to Emma j.
Leach, lot 2, block s, Marshalltown, an
addition, 81.
Fred Gard to A. E. Gay, lot 3. block
3, Woods addition, $1,000.
Mary A. Curtis to Miss Emma Cur
it's, part of lots and s. block IA, Gil
lespies addition. $500.
L. D. Hampton to Louis Wiese, lot
IL block 3, Anson's subdivision, 81.
George Lingham to George Howe
lots 1. 2, and l., block 5, Ferguson,
81, 300.
Elizabeth Cannon to Philip Brecht,
800 acres in Liberty township, $4,000.
Ralph A. Dunkle to James Forman,
100 acres in Greencastle township
s2s,O0c.
Reinhart and Ralph Eibs TO Henry
Dittmar, $50 acres in Eden town.
snip, 81.
Agnes Robertson to August Nolta'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-10
How to Make Your
Hair Beautiful
Ten Minutes Home Treatment Works
Wonders, Stops Falling Hair, Itch
~ ine Scalp and Oandruff and
Makes the Hair Soft, Bril-
Fluffy.

Makes the 01if SoIt, oFu,
liant, lustrous and
Fluffy.
Better than all the so-called hair
tonics' in the world is a simple old
fashioned home recipe consisting OF
plain bay rum, lavona (de composee),
and a little menthol crystals. These
three mixed at home in few minutes,
work wonders with any scalp. Try it
lust one night and see. Get from your
druggist OF. lavona, OF. bay rum
and u drachm menthol crystals. Dis
solve the crystals in the bay rum and
pour in an OF. bottle. Then add the
Iayona. shake we'll and let it stand
for an hour before using. Apply it by
putting a little of the mixture on
soft cloth. Draw this cloth through the
hair. taking just one small strand at
time. This cleanses the hair and scalp
Of dirt. dust and excessive oil and
makes the hair delightfully."- soft. lust
rous and fluffy. To stop the hair from
falling and to make it grow again rub
the lotion briskly into. the scalp with
the finger tips or medium stiff brush.
Amply night and morning. A few days
nse and you cannot find u single loose
or struggling hair. They will be lock-
ed on your scalp as tight as vice.
Dandruff will disappear and itching
cease. In ten days you will find fine
downy new hairs sprouting up all over
YOUR scalp. and this new hair will grow
with wonderful rapidity.
Any druggist can sell you the above.
Tbs prescription IL very Inexpensive
and we know Of nothing 20 effective
and certain In its results. :.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-10
SUES FOR s25,aoo
James A. Clark, Former Night Watch
man Of Packing Plant, Brings Suit
For Large Sum Against Britain 4

James A. Clark a former night
Waterman employed by Britain &
Co., has filed suit for damages OF SIS.
800 for personal injury received March
20, 1912, when Clark fell from run
way in the packing house and was
badly injured. The petition alleges
Clark fell from a greasy, slippery run
way six or seven feet upon cement
floor. 1t Is alleged that he fell on his
head and shoulders and fractured both
bones Of one forearm.
The claim is made that injuries OF
the head affected his mind. and re-
suited in Clark being adjudged insane
April 26, 1918, and committed to the
Independence hospital, from which he
was discharged July 81. 1913. The
claim is made that the injury. however,
has permanently affected Clark's mind
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-10
Local lixe.toeks Market.

Britain & Co. today quoted the fol-
lowing prices for hogs:
Premium hogs over 100 pounds-S.2o.
Good packers-S.20.
Prime hogs, 140 to $50 pounds-7.50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-10
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall.
town Merchants.

Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall.
town Merchants.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the differ
ent varieties Of farmers provisions
grain, produce and hides. tallow, wool
pelts and skins:
S. p. Johnson quotes the following
prices for country produce:
Butter-2s.
Eggs-25.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at their
place of business in this city. subject,
however, to market changes:
,Corn-56.
Oats-34. ~
H. Willard, Son & Co. quote the fol-
lowing prices:
Green fides-11 cents.
Horse hides. large-$3.0o.
Beeswax-30 cents.
No. / tallow-5 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-10

was stopped this forenoon when set
Element was proposed. The attorneys
and litigants got together and a settle
men had been virtually agreed upon al
noon but the details of 1t had not been
worked out. These were taken UP this
afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-10
Notice.

To our friends and patrons, We a,
now ready Tor business in our new Il
ca ton, 81 West Boone. Square De
Cash Grocery, thinner & Jordon, pre-
prietors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-10
FARM CASE TO BE SETTLED.
Attorneys Working Out conspromis
in Seager. johnson contro~srsy.

The hearing onsthe application for a
receiver for the farm partnership OF
Charles H. Seager. of this city. and his
tenant, ]. w. Johnson, Of near Gilman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-10
Get License in pes Moines.

Ralph High, aged p, and Mildre,
Francis. aged 49, both of Rhodes, wer'
granted license to wed in Des Moinc
Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-10
IS AWARDED
CUSTODY Of BABE.
JUDGE NICHOLS GIVES eERNIcE
NAukE INTO KEEPING OF
HER PARENT.
COURT RULES FATHER HAS
FIRST AND PRIOR CLAIM

Grandp arents, Mr.. and Mrs.. Louis
Renee, Who Resisted Efforts Of the
Father, Max Nauke, 70 Get His
Child, Ordered to Deliver II TO Its
Parent-court's Ruling 10 Long.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-10
GRAND JURY IN SESSION.
Only One Prisoner Held For lnvestiea
%ion-Auoust Armbrecht Foreman.

V6n-NU9USS RTHUTeeHe Of eT"dT''
The grand jury was selected, IN
structed, and went into session this
forenoon. 1t will probably be in session
only a short time. There is only ont
case where the defendant is under ar
rest to be investigated. That is the
case of Brown McLain, charged witf
bigamy. August Armbrecht, Of Min
erva, was selected foreman of the 5ur!
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
Good Templar Activities.

Minnehaha Lodge, No. l, in executive
session In the Bliss Building, resolved
to take a recess for the week to give
members opportunity to attend q meet
ing in the Public Library. II was
learned that Miss Edith NJ. Wills. a
member of the order in Boston and well
known to the lodge, was to lead IN an
illustrated lecture-study Of the relation
OF alcohol to health and economics on
that evening.
MInnehaha had as visitor. Mr.. n. A.
Larson, Of Denver. a special agent Of
the Indian Bureau and here on business
with the department. He Is well and
widely known to Good Templars. as a
leader for many years in the Grand
Lodge Of the State Of Wisconsin
Perseverance Lodge, No ., in . we'll
attended session in Old Masonic Temple.
Saturday evening. was presided over oy
William T. Hammer, chief templar. MISS
Gladys Wilkinson. pianist. accompanied
In the song service. The initiatory de-
gree was conferred: Mr.. Harry B. MOSS
conducted a program. Mr.. E. Hammer
gave a piano solo, the Misses ]. John
son and r. Scott. and Messrs w. T.
Hammer and n. Long appeared IN quar-
tet, Messrs. H Helms and g w. Russell
rave readings, and Mrs. E. Lucas vocal
solo.
Mr.. Louis Graves. deputy grand chief.
was recommended by unanimous vote
to the National Templar for reappoint-
ment. and given an ovation expressive
Of the esteem In which he IL held by
members.
A half hour was given to rehearsals
by the several companies composing the
cast In q theatrical performance to be
presented IN the near future.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
Clan MacLelnan to Meet.

Clan MacLennan. No. no. o. s. c., win
meet Wednesday evening at o'clock at
Painters Hall. 7O4 Sixth street northwest
for the initiation OF several candidates.
The most important feature OF the pro-
gram win be the presentation to the chap
ter Of the famous painting entitled The
Gathering Of the Clans" by Senior Past
Chief Alexander C. McLennan. Included
In the figures shown in this remarkable
painting are Clan Macgregor, Clan
Fraser. Clan Munro. Clan Campbell, Duke
OF Argyle: Clan MacLennan. Clan Far
quhrson. Clan Ross, Clan Sutherland,
Duke OF Switzerland; Victoria Stewart.
Duke of Edinborough; Prince OF Wales
in his own tarten. Clan Macintosh, Hunt
ing Steward, late Duke OF Albany; Clan
Mackenzie, Clan Macfarlane, Royal
Stewart, Ross. the Queens piper; Clan
Macdonald. Clan Scott, Clan MacPher-
son, (Gen. Macpherson, Clan Graham,
Clan McNab, Clan Macrae, Clan Gordon.
Clan Cameron, Clan Chilslom, Clan For
bus, Clan Murray, Clan MacLean, Clan
Macdonald. Chodrick Dhue)
After the presentation exercises there
will be q musical program
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
Excelsior Literary Club.

The Excelsior Literary Club was enter.
tained last Tuesday by Mrs. c. n. Chip.
man. Sixth street southwest. Miss Flora
McCreery. president. called the meeting
to order and Mrs ]. Edison Briggs, di-
rector from the club to the D. c. F. W.
c, made a report OF the last meeting
held by the federation Mrs. l. Warner
had the paper OF the day and gave an
Interesting review OF Beside the Bonnie
Brfer Bush" Mrs. Russell Bowen con-
triouted biographical sketch OF the au-
thor' Ian MacLaren- Miss Gladys Price
sang Maid Of Dundee" A large num-
Der responded to roll call with appropri-
ate quotations. and during the social
hour the hostess served refreshments.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
AMONG SOCIAL Clubs.
The Anthony League.

Miss Lena F. Bigelow gave the last Of
a series Of talks on social problems last
Tuesday at the Anthony League at
home" touching especially on the danger
In the emigrant element IN the schools,
which she believes Is one Of the greatest
problems facing the nation Her talks
were attended with the deepest interest,
and have caused many thinking women
to recognize q greater necessity Of pre-
ventitive measures than contributions to
pathetic attempts at cures" for condi-
tions that needlessly exist
Last Thursday night Mrs. Smith. wife
OF Representative Smith, Of Buffalo, N.
Y, was unable to speak before the An
thony League as announced, owing to q
death in the family. Mrs. Louise F.
Kemp. daughter Of Senator Fletcher, Of
Florida, kindly spoke in her stead, and
told Of her experiences abroad last sum-
mer while she, Mrs. Kemp, was acting
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
Red Mems Affairs.
coNTINUED FROM PAGE FouR-

Logan Tribe. No. & met at Redmen
Hall. wisconsin avenue and N street
northwest. last Thursday evening A
very pleasant evening was spent after
the tribe meeting by the Senate and two
candidates were introduced into the art
Of making hay without grass by the
dark Of the moon. and James A. Madi-
son. 5r., was elected governor by q
large majority. Great Sachem Gartrell,
Of the Great Council. paid the tribe an
unofficial visit
Remarks. under the good of the order.
were made by the following visitors:
Great Sachem GartreI, Sachem E.
Balderson. Sycamore Yeabower, Of Red
Wing Tribe.
Idaho Tribe held their regular meeting
Tuesday night at Northeast Temple,
Twelfth and 81 streets northeast
The main topic discussed was the class
Initiation. Remarks were made by Great
Past Sachems Thompson and Garner. Of
Idaho Tribe.
Seneca Tribe, No. II, met at sls Penn
syivania avenue southeast. The great
chief of records. J. B. Altman. gave out
the tickets for the benefit Of the ways
and means committee to defray the ex-
penses Of the big class initistion to be
held on May L.
Talks were delivered by the great
chief of records, J. B. Altman, and
Past sachem A B. Webb, and other
members.
At the meeting Of the combined tribes
committee of the District, called by
Past Sachem Boyer. of Red Wing Tribe,
for the big class to be held on May Il
Il was decided to take Masonic Temple,
Ninth and T streets northwest
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05

Levers, Miss Lillian Chenowith. Mr.. DON
aid Freeze, DR.. Clifton P. Clark. and Mr..
Richmond p. Bingham. Refreshments
were served by the hostess. assisted by
Mrs Chenowith. Miss Chenowith, Miss
Hattie B. Abbott, Miss Elizabeth Funk,
Miss Mary Pugh, and Miss Birdie Pugh.
Among the large number Of members of
the chapter and guests were Mrs. Curtis,
Mrs Mathers. Mrs. Abbott, Mrs Chen
owith, Mrs Levers, Mrs. Beaton, Mrs.
Milligan, Mrs. Werber, Miss Love, Miss
Emery, Miss Macdonald. Miss Abbott.
Miss Levers, Miss Chenowith, Misses
Birge, Miss Kastendike. DR.. and Mrs.
Clark, Mr.. Bingham and Mr.. Freeze.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
Local EIks install Officers.

Washington Lodge Of Elks held its
annual installation of officers on Wed
nesday night. After the installation
social session was given under the d.
rection of the new board Of stewards
The affair was one Of the most enjoy
able ever held by the lodge.
Past Exalted Ruler John ]. German.
acting under the authority Of the grand
exalted ruler. installed the following Of
ficers for the ensuing year: Ed. j. Muir
ply, exalted ruler; Samuel Richards.
leading knight: Charles N. Zurhorst.
loyal knight William II. Clark, lectur-
ing knight; William Shelby, secretary;
M. a Mccormick. treasurer: Thomas J.
King, tiler; John J. German. delegate
to the Grand Lodge; James L. Ward.
alternate delegate; A. Huber. p. J. Foley.
and s. Kimberley. trustees
The following members were appointed
as club stevards: Gus. Brahler. chair
man; Aug. Hegeman. Jake Richards.
Otto Brahler, and Elmer Schroth.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
Theatrical Mechanical
Association.

The Theatrical Mechanical Associa-
ton is a fraternal beneficial organi-
zation. The local association is in a
very good financial condition. Grand
President Charles w. Schweitzer, Gin
cinnati. Ohio; Junior Past Grand Pres
ident J. J. Quigley. Memphis, Tenn;
First Grand Vice President William
T. Hosne, Los Angeles. Cal: Grand
Secretary-treasurer Robert c. Newman.
Toronto. Ontario; N. p. Pickering, Bos-
ton. Mass; A. J. Mieschel. Buffalo. N.
Y: Louis NJ. Heinrich. Chicago. Ill.
committee on laws. VIII stop over in
this city on their way to Philadel-
phia, Pa. to attend sessions Of the
Grand Lodge executive board.
A reception and smoker will be ar
ranged in honor Of visiting oficers
by the local association Friday night,
July 10. The oficers will be the guests
of the Baltimore association Sunday.
July IL.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
Royal Arcanum.

The annual session OF the Grand coun-
ell ROYAL Arcanum, Will be held April
G. Z, and at the National Hotel At the
first meeting on Monday evening reports
will be rendered by retiring officials and
the officers for the ensuing year will be
elected. On Tuesday evening the work
for the coming year will be outlined ana
determined upon and the necessary ap-
propriations made to carry on the work.
The newly elected officers are TO be in
stalled on Wednesday evening at the Ma
tional following which the session will
close with the annual banquet
Mr. Byron r. Babbitt, q prominent law
yer Of st. Louis. has been designated by
the supreme regent to come to Washing
ton for the purpose of installing the new
officers Of the Grand Council, and he viii
also make an address at the banquet Sew
eraI prominent men have accepted invi-
tations to be present at the banquet and
to speak, among them Senator Chamber
lain and Representatives O'Shaunessy.
Treadway, and Kelly. all Of whom are
members of the Royal Arcanum.
The work Of the Royal Arcanum in this
city has progressed satisfactorily during
the last year under the leadership Of DR..
Glendie B. Young, the retiring grand
regent. At the last regular meeting Of
Oriental Council thirty-siK new candi-
dates were initiated, and at a special
meeting last Tuesday twelve more were
admitted. Several other councils have
also held special meetings for the pur-
pose of swelling their membership fig
ures prior to the close Of the Grand
Council year, March 81
A complimentary dinner was given In
honor of Claude r. Zappone, supreme SEN
try of the Supreme Council OF the Royal
Arcanum last Monday night at the New
Ebbitt- The toastmaster was G. Manson
Foote. A very handsome cut glass flower
vase. filed with roses. was presented to
the guest Of honor, presentation address
being made by Harry c. Ienz, represent
ative to the Supreme Council.
Addresses were made by Sidney I.
Besselievre, representative to Supreme
Council; NJ. D. Schafer, W. s. Gibson,
John R. Gisburne. Benjamin White, and
Claude R. Rappone, supreme sentry.
The guests Of the evening included Ber-
nard A. Baer, DR.. W. c. Barr, Barton
A. Bean, Sidney i. Besselievre, George
S. Britt, ]. Brock, c. A. Bell, W. L.
Buckley, DR.. Thomas Calver. George NJ.
Coppenhaver, John r. Cox, ]. E. Cham
berlain. E. z. Dearborn, James Dulin, J.
E. Eckloff, N. S. Faucet, A. H. Fiegen-
baum, G. n. Foote, W. S. Gibson, John
Goodwin, C. J. Hammerly, NJ. V. Hottell,
G. NJ. Husted, W. Sanger Johns, c. r.
Keefer, D. E. baltimore, Harry G. Lenz,
L. NJ. Miller, Charles F. Morrison, ].
l. Mech, F. S. Parks, A NJ. Peyton, R.
C. Rowzee, James z. Ruth. NJ. d. Shafer,
Harry c. Scott, James w. Scott, L. ].
Silverman, NJ. A. Tolson, Charles II.
Voss, G. A. Weber. Benjamin White, and
Claude R. Zappone.