davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-06
annual CHARITY
Dance TONIGHT
Large Attendance Expected
For Function at Local
Auditorium.

All roads will lead to the Grand
Forks auditorium this evening, the oc-
casion being the annual charity ball,
given under the yauspices of the AS
sociated Charitiesiof the city.
While no figures are available as
yet on the ticket sale for the function
it is believed that the attendance will
be fully equal to that Of last year, and
that a good sized sum will be realized
for the work of the association.
Every effort has been made to make
this years ball one Of the most enjoy
able in the history of the city. The
auditorium has been lavishly decorat-
ed for the occasion, and all details of
the entertainment have been carefully
planned.
Music for the dance will be furnish
ed by the Metropolitan orchestra.
The program has been carefully arr
ranged. and will include all Of the
fashionable lone steps" and "hesita-
tions" as we'll az the old fashioned
and familiar waltxes and two steps,
Supper will be served on the stage
during the evening under the direc
ton Of a committee of which Mrs. r.
D. Campbell is chairman.
The ball will be formally opened by
the grand march at 1880 o'clock.
Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock.
Arrangements have been made by
which spectators will be admitted. to
the gallery on payment of an admis-
sion fee Of so cents.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-06
STOCK SHOW TRIP
NOT YET EFFECTED
Do Not Expect that Quaran-
tine will Interfere With
Chicago Exposition.

Although the stock situation in Chi
cago is critical at the present time,
it is not believed that it will inter-
fere with the plans for the 1nterna-
tional Stock show. which is scheduled
for the latter part of this month and
the first of next.
b. T.. Heide, secretary and general
manager of the International show.
has been making plans for a special
program for the benefit Of the North
Dakota men, who planned making the
trip to Chicago in special train.
and he still continues his prepara-
tions. which indicates that he expects
the stock show to go through as
planned.
The quarantine extends from No
vember to November 16, the latter
date being a couple of weeks before
the International Stock show Is sched-
uled to begin.
Mr.. Heide will Immediately inform
those In charge Of the North Dakota
trip If there are any changes in the
International Stock show program.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-06
SLETTO PRESENTS PROBLEM
Inmate Of Arvilla Poor Farm is
Neither Normal or Inssane-Graf-
ton May be Solution.

What to do with Eugene Sletto, in
mate of the county poor farm at Ar
villa is the problem which is at pres
ent confronting the county insanity
commission, and the board of county
commissioners.
The insanity commission says that
Sletto is not insane, and therefore
cannot be committed to the state asy-
lum at Jamestown. On the other
hand the county commissioners are
sure that he is not normal, and feel
that he should not be kept at the
poor farm.
The matter was discussed this
morning by representatives Of the two
bodies, and it was finally decided to
make an effort to have Sletto ad-
mitted to the home for the feeble
minded at Grafton
Necessary papers in connection with
this plan are being prepared today.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-06
B0WlERS MEET SATURDAY
Picked Teams to Represent Fargo and
Grand Forks In Match at the
Brooks Alleys.

Star bowlers Of Grand Forks and
Fargo will clash in q match game at
the Brooks alleys at z o'clock Satur-
day evening. according to arrange
ments completed today.
The Grand Forks team will consist
of Montgomery, Bacon, Wedwick,
johnson, Porter and Clark. The lineup
of the Fargo bunch has not been re-
ceived as yet, but 1t Is understood that
all are bowlers Of first class ability.
Bowling IL also becoming popular
in the law school Of the state uni
versity, and teams are being organiE-
ed to represent the three classes.
Among those competing for places are
Hanson. Kelly. McClintock, Kennedy,
Moses, Graham and Warner.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-06
ANNIVERSARY IS
TO Be OBSERVED
First Lutheran Church Will
Celebrate it's Twenty
Fifth Anniversary.

The twenty-fifth anniversary of the
organization of the First Lutheran
church will be celebrated Sunday.
Rev. Q. r. Vangsnes. the organizer Of
the church. will deliver the principal
address. Mr.. Vangsnes now is locat-
ed at Cotton, S. d. He is president
of the Iowa district of the Norwegian
synod.
Special services will be held Sun
day morning, at which Mr. Vangsnes
will preach. Sunday afternoon ad-
dresses will be delivered by several
visiting pastors.
Sunday night the choir will render
Gaurs cantata, Ruth" The choir
also will sing special music at both
morning and afternoon meetings
Among the out-of-town pastors ex-
pected. are: Rev. p. A. Hendrickson
of Valley City, Rev. J. d. Ulevesaker
Of Mayville. N. D., Rev. S. K. Thai
lehaugh of Hillsboro, DIR. H. c. Stub
of st. Paul, president of the synod,
and Rev. l.. A. Haatvedt.
Rev. H. b. Thorgrimsen, the pres
ent pastor, will take part in the serv-
ices Mr.. Thallehaug and Mr.. Haat-
vedt formerly were pastors of the
church.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-06
.LAR|N0RE CRFFTS
SCHOOL TEACHERS
District Meeting Opens To
day-Taylor and Stolz
Are the Speakers.

Local officers of the county schools
went to IIarimore today to attend the
district teachers meeting being held
there under the direction of Miss
Beatrice Johnstone. county superin-
tendent
Most of the teachers attending ar
rived in Larimore by noon, and the
afternoon was spent inspecting the
Larimore schools.
This evening will be devoted to a
public reception which opens at the
city hall at 1880 o'clock. DR.. Karl
Stolz of Wesley college will give an
address, and there will be a musical
program given by the Girls Glee club
of the Larimore high school.
The Saturday morning session will
be held in the assembly room of the
high school. The program includes
demonstrations of the work being
done by the Larimore schools and ad-
dresses by Miss Ida B. Kirk Of Nj
agra and Miss Helen Hoover of L.ari-
more.
Saturday afternoon there will be an
address by F.. J. Taylor. state SUPER
intendent Of public instruction, and a
round table discussion on efficiency in
teaching led by superintendent +. w.
Reinoehl of the Larimore schools.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-06
ARE TO HOLD MASS MEETING
Colonel Bullard OF Salvation Army
Will Speak on ''The Cry Of the
East" ut Grand Theater.

One of the features of the visit Of
Col. Henry Bullard to the local Saliva
tion Army will be the mass meeting,
which will be held at the Grand the
ater Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Bullard
will be accompanied by Col. Stephen
Marshall of Minneapolis. the COM
province.
MIR. Billiard and Mr.. Marshall ar
rive in the city tomorrow morning.
Tomorrow night, Mr.. Bullard will give
an illustrated lecture at the local army
hall. Sunday morning, he will con-
duct the regular army services. Sun
day afternoon, in the Grand theater,
ne will speak on 1.-The Cry of the
East"
Colonel Bullard will be garbed in
the costume of the far east, and, dur
ing his address, will present curios of
India, Korea and Japan.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-06
MAN ACCUSED Of
BRUTAL ROBBERY
William Bruno Located in
This City and Arrested
at Grafton.

William Brunn is being held by the
Pembina county authorities charged
with brutal assault and robbery
near Neeche. having been arrested at
Grafton shortly after he stepped off
a train from Grand Forks.
He was located in Grand Forks and
the Walsh county authorities notified
Of his departure for Grafton, He at
tempted to elude pursuit by jumping
from the train in the Grafton yards
but was located a short time later
and arrested. He was then turned
over to the Pembina county authori-
ties. :.
Brunn, or Thomas. as he is some-
times called. is said to have robbed
Mrs. e. Mervin. housekeeper of J.
N. Horgan, a farmer residing near
Neche, Of $50 some two weeks ago.
It is alleged that the woman was
alone in the house at the time and
that Brunn tied her and gagged her,
then escaping with the money, leay-
ing her bound and helpless until some
Of the farm. hands returned to the
house more than an hour later.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-06
HELD FOR :DISTRICT COURT
JanttOr Admits He Stol Valuable Pa.
pers from Nash BrOs.-Later
Burned Them.
j. Belnop, charged with having

passed several worthless checks in
this city. was held to the district
court late Thursday afternoon on a
charge of obtaining money by false
token.
He is being held in the county Jail
pending the convening of the court
session.
Belnop, who was employed as night
janitor at Nash Brothers wholesale
grocery and fruit house. yesterday
admitted to the police that he had
stolen a box containing valuable pa
pers from his employers. Later he
burned the papers to avoid discov-
ery
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-06
RHEUMATISM CAUSED DEATH
George Gets Passed Away This
Morning After Long Illness
Funeral Held Saturday.

George Gets, aged 81. died Of
chronic rheumatism at his home. 1907
Jennie avenue. at 10 o'clock this
morning.
He came to this city in December.
bed with rheumatism almost constant
ly since his arrival. ys.
He is survived by his widow and
three sons, one of whom resides in
this city. The two remaining sons
are at present in western Canada, and
are not expected to return Tor their
fathers funeral. $. 5
Services will probably be held SUM
church. Interment will be in Calvary
cemetery. ,s!
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-06
M0R|NS BACK FROM EUROPE
Mother and Daughter Return Home
to Nechc From War Stricken
Continent

Mrs. Joseph NORM of Neche and
her daughter passed through Grand
Forks on the last lap of their journey
home from Europe.
They were in Germany when the
present war broke out, and it was
several weeks before they were able
to leave that country and secure pass
age to America.
Mr.. NORM is at present in South
America looking after his business
interests.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-06
PRINCETON WINS.

Princeton, N. T.. Nov. 6.-Princeton
easily won the cross-country race
aHainst Columbia hero yesterday by
son OF Princeton finished $50 yards
ahead Of the field. running the six
mile course In - minutes ~ 3-5 Sec
onds. Princeton had five men out Of
the first nix men to nnish. A III
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-06
C|IY'S LEVY IS
LESS; FIGURES
ARE Announced
Reduction Would Have been
Greater Except For
School Work.
GIG MILLS THE
RATE FOR YEAR
Greatest Change is Made in
Levy For General City
Purposes.

Complete figures on the city and
park board tax levies for the present
year show that the rate of assessment
in Grand Forks for these two pur-
poses will be 1872 mills according to
a report prepared by City Auditor
William Alexander.
The rate of taxation for all pur-
poses. including city, park. county.
state and school taxes will be 61.6
mills according to Mr.. Alexander.
Both of these rates show a reduc-
ton from last year. when the rate for
the city and park taxes was 21.9 mills,
and the total rate 63.1 mills.
The rate for the present year would
be even lower were 1t not for the IN
crease in the taxes for school pnr-
poses made necessary by the proposed
erection of the new high school in
this city. The school tax rate has
been raised from 21.5 last year to 26.4
mills for the present year.
These figures are based on an as
sessed valuation on city property of
$4.737,s45. The valuation as set by
the board of equalization was s4.-
987,S45 but of this S2S0.O00 is repre-
sented by Cream of Wheat stock, on
which the legality Of the assessment is
still uncertain, and which has there
fore been dropped in estimating the
rate of assessment.
The reduction Of the city tax rate
for the present year Is in line with
the policy which has been adopted by
Mayor Dinnie, and the other members
of the present city administration to
conduct the affairs Of the city in the
most business like and economical
manner possible.
The rate might have been made to
appear even lower had it not been for
the desire Of the officials to anticipate
no revenue which was not certain to
be forthcoming during the present
year. For this reason the estimate
was made in the most conservative
manner possible.
The estimates on which these fig
uree are based are as follows:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-06
-FOUR CFNERATIONSiT0
Make RIVER TRIP ON
FLATBOAT TO THE GULF

Manian, N. D., Nov. 6.-Four
generations, F.. I. Stiles and FAM
lily. Mrs. G. f.. Daniels, great
grandmother. and Pearl Watson,
great grandchild, left this after
noon on the Missouri river ON a
1000 mile trip in a homemade
house boat to Miami, Florida,
their new home.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-06
Glee Club to Appe.r

appear a'ssrs,.y a. casnS.n! mems glee club will
sum at IL o'clock Saturday mornins
TO render special music. Rev AItraS
haL OF Canada will be the snaaLe.
having for his subject "A Centnrv -;
Appned Christianity Amonr tho sao %
men of the World" ene oea-
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-06
UNIVERSITY NEWS
PROMINENT MAN may CONE
E1ort Being Made to Have German
Exchanged Lectures Appear ct
University Conversation

University Convocation.
An effort is now being made to
nave Prof. Tauchnemann, a proni-
nent lecturer from the University Of
6resiau' Germany, appear at the uni
vetsity conVocaton November 81
;. rloh. iauchnemann is the exchange
lecturer to the United States fron, tSe
German institution. He viii snaal % at
Fargo, November %. ->A az
Prof. Tauchnemann ha. ,,,.s
iectured IN many Of the important cit,
les IN this country. He is Fivinr tha
German point Of view of the present
great European war. It is not known
whether he will speak on that s,,iH
1ect here or not. Prof. G, e. Hu1t i.
taaag making the arrangements to bring the
lore'sn .;t professor to the state univer-
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-06
Galsworthv proo-,,.

The life and works Of John Gals
worthy were considered at the meet
ing OF the Sock and Buskin society
e,I OF tne state university held last niehf
scenes .,e, were given from "Justice" and
Sef1te' two of Galsworthy's plays.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-06
ONLY ELEVEN VOTES
BETWEEN GRANT and
DIVISION; TO CONTEST

Mandan, n. D., Nov. 6.-An
election contest Is looked for on
account of the division fight to
split Morton into three counties.
On the proposition Grant county
lost by eleven votes.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-06
REASSURING HER.

She-You do not speak affection
ately to me like you used to, dear.
Don't you love me anymore?
He-Not love you! Why, I love YOU
more than life itself. Now, shut up
and let me read my paper.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-06

One thing with knowing it all is
that you waste a lot of time trying to
explain things so that others can
understand them
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-06
CAI1SE R(lR, 10Y.

II am glad, my little man. to geo
You gazing SO raptly' at the beauty Of
the setting sun!
Sunset, nothing! yh:ts the VII
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-09

FIRST-Fifth and Boulder, Rev
Frank Neff, pastor, GO9 South Chey-
enne; $. u. Pickering, Sunday school
superintendent sunday school with
classes for all ages, $3.50 a. IN.
preaching at 1915 by Rev. Claude 7
Zenor of Dewey, Okla; solo by Miss
Ina Fountain. At 1880 union
meeting Of all the Epworth Leagues
Of the city. Rev Claude +. Henor,
the district Epworth League presii-
dent, will conduct the service. rms
will be a service OF special interest
to the young people. All are earnest
ly invited. Special music. This ser
vice will be held in the basement
where the fans. screens and ice water
insure as pleasant place as can be
found. A hearty welcome TO all
strangers are especially invited to
worship with us.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-09
= 'RADER'S

Ca it be possible that one MAD
man can DISORGANIZE the EN-
TIRE CIVILIZED WORLD? 1t Is
SAD TO think ,hat after YEARS Of
STUDY and HARD work in the
PEACEFUL pursuits Of life that so
much now MUST BE SACRIFICED
and so many PRECIOUS lives must
be lost and all to SATISFY the
GREED OF one BLOOD-THIRSTY
EMPEROR?
Can it be that the GREAT RULER
of the DESTINIES Of THE world
has FORSAKEN u.s. And now at
q time when our BELOVED presi
dents heart is BLEEDING and his
head WRACKED with pain ALMOST
TO the BURSTING with CARES Of
HIS people and HIS GREAT MORAL
RESPONSIBILITY to the REST Of
the ENTIRE SUFFERING world.
and NOW to SEE his DEAR wife
TAKEN away from him In SUCH a
time is MOST TERRIBLE TO think
If. and the PRAYERS Of the EN-
TIRE nation should be OFFERED
up in his behalf,
1T is an ILL wind tha' blows no.
body good" There are a FEW peo-
pie who will make money now out
of the MISFORTCNES Of the rest Of
the world. But MILLIONS Of POOR
people will have to pay so MUCH for
their BREAD and MEAT and other
NECESSARIES Of life that many Of
them will have to go HUNGRY
We will do all we can in holding
prices down for OUR CUSTOMERS
But we ADVISE ALL WHO CAN to
NOW buy SUGAR, FLOUR, MEAT.
LARD. SALMON, BEANS, RICE,
PORK and BEANS and other canned
cooGs. SUCH as they can HOLD
without LOSS-a HINT to the WISE
SHOULD be SUFFICIENT. If the
WAR is a co PRICES of above will
DOUBLE. our JUDGMENT is that
it is a GO and THEY ARE NOW
OFF.
Come figure with the TRADERS
money back at all times If not
pleased REMEMBER we have a
good line Of shoes. clothing and DRY
goods. our prices are right
But BUY STAPLE GROCERIES
NOW.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-09
Christian Science.

FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST,
SCIENTIST - Brockman building,
corner Ninth and South Main Sunday
service at II a. m, subject, Spirit
Golden Text, John i:24; Sunday
school for the children at $3.50 a. m;
testimonial meetings every Wcdnes-
day at p. m. This church main
tains a free Christian Science reading
room I'm the Central National bank
building, room 216. which is open to
the public every day except sundays
and legal holidays from ll:3O to b
p. m Here the Bible and all author
lied Christian Science literature may
be read or purchased If desired, All
are cordially invited to attend the
services and visit the reading room.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-09
Boston Avenue VI. T. Church.

SOUTH Corner Fifth and Boston,
Rev Z. r. Knickerbocker, pastor.
Residence 1918 South Cheyenne,
phone 1903. Sunday school $3.50 a.
m, j. K. Cole, superintendent; q. -
Stotts. assistant superintendent; w
NJ. Hurt superintendent adult de-
partmcnt; l.. Havis, teacher OF the
great mems Bible class Mr.. Havis Is
one of the best teachers Of men in
the southwest and men generally are
invited to Join this great class Ihe
Sunday school is keeping up splen-
didly all through the summer. Come
and have happy time studying IN,
word. II a. m. Dr. Knickerbocker VIII
preach on Twice Born Men Inc
sacrament Of the LORDS supper VIII
be administered; p. IN. great ser
vice on the lawn. DR.. Knickerbockerr
will preach on the theme, Jonah and
Jonahs" who is the Jonah In the
European war? What relation mas
this war toward the kingdom OIL
Christ? Quartette will sing. Mr.:
Gllrs orchestra will play Special
music under direction OF j. Shields
Dlrkes, director and organist.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-09

also bled They itched so bad the children
could not rest at night and cried about all
the time.
We had tried several remedies without
relief when sent for samples Of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. They helped SO much
/ got some more and the Cuticurs Soap and
Ointment healed them without leaving any
scars. There hasn't been any signs Of sores
since and that was nearly a year ago.
think they are the greatest remedies In tho
world" (signe1) Mrs Isabel Curtis, Jan.
2S 1914
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-09
Second International
Congress Of Municipal
Executives at Capita

Continued from Page One)
ton. Cleveland, Ohio; Hon. +. o. Lutz
Tulsa, Okla: Mr. A. T.. Hall, Mus
kogee. Okla, Hon. VIM. NJ. Appel
Lancaster, Ia. Hon. d. $. Henderson,
Aiken, s. c.. Hon. w. N. Williams
Salt Lake city, Utah; Hon. II. l..
Stone. Roanoke, Va Mr.. A. j. Par
man, Now York, N. Y. Mr.. Chas
Scott, Rosedale, Miss; Mr.. j. L. An
derson, Delaware. Ohioi Mr.. II. NJ
Cheseldlne, London. Ohio; Mrs, d. 8
Henderson; Rev. u, L. Powell Louis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-09

vile. Ky; Mr. Leroy Hodges. Peters
burg, Va. Mr.. Chas milford Robin
son. New York, y. Y. Hon. Charles
Carroll, EllicDtt city, Nd.
The southern commercial congress
IN 1918 directed the Investigation Of
agricultural cooperation in European
countries, participated In b. represen-
,atlyes Of thirty-slx states and five
Canadian provinces.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-09

"What Is your opinion of our for
eign relations asked the patriotic
citizen.
They don't do you no good. re-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-09
An Old-fas,,ioned Idea.

IL tell you" said Joshua Oldstock.
this here new feminist movement
ain't goin' to pan out, The only fem-
mist movement that ever was any
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-09
ECZEMA COVERED
CH|LDREN'S HANDS
Had to Keep Hands Tied Up. ItChed
So Could Not Rest atNight. Cried
About All the Time, Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Healed,

Lafayette. Tenn received great
benefit from the Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment. My childrens hands were covered
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-09
1Tfzf EXCURSION
&c. FARES
Summer Tourist Trips

Tickets ON sale May 15 TO
lst Good re-
turning until September 30
1O1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-09

Commissioner General Harukl
Namawaki, of Japan. has arrived I'm
san Francisco 20 superiutcud the
construction Of the Japanese pavilion
on the grounds of the Panama Pa
cific International exposition. Japan
has appropriated 5000, 900 and the
pavilion will be built by Japanese
workmen. one of the features or
the japanese site at the exposition
will be garden Of 10000 square
feet which VIII be stocked with
plants, rocks and soil brought from
the land of the Mikado.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-09
Methodist.

GRACE-Collins and Trenton. SUM-
say school s:45 q. IN. w. ], Nhid-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-09

tcontlnued from Page One)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-22

Clyde NJ. Hudson. wichita; Gerard Ed
ward Cooper, Labette county; George
Dietrich. Bischoff, Dickinson county:
Furman Thomas Thorn. Sumner coun-
ty; George Francis Burton. Labette
county; Emil Henry Koehl, Cowley
county; Charles Williamson Clarke.
Washington county; Vivian L Alexan-
der. johnson county. Mo-: Earl Van
Meter Long, Sedgwick county; William
Phillip Wettig. Leavenworth county;
Peter Louis Zickgraf. Crawford coun-
ty; Henry Russell Moore, Sedgwick
county; Douglas Granville Hudson.
Bourbon county; John Hamilton Will
son, Saline county; Leo Jerome Nc
kenna. Crawford county; Harlow Hur-
ley, Shawnee county; Harry Charles
Castor, Sedgwick county; Charles Allen
Bowman, Wyandotte county; Frank
Baker Bristow. Saline county: Hattie
F'raney. Cowley county; John Quincy
Sayers, Graham county: Paul Phillip
McCaskill, Labette county; James Esv-
erard Hogan. Wyandotte county; YER
ME Grace Fawcett, Norton county:
Harry Wiifred Fisher. Wyandotte coun-
ty; Arthur J. Wiles, Ellis county; Will
liam Eugene Stanley. Sedgwick county;
Thomas Edward Elcock, Sedgwick
county; Albert Wallace Orr, Lincoln
county; Harry Huston Porter, Craw-
ford county, Orlin Albert Weede,
Atchison county; Terrence David Reli-
han. Smith county; Ike E. Lambert,
Lyon county.