davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-14

Some statistician figures that $780,.
100000 every year is being diverted
from the local merchants of this coun-
try to the mail order concerns in the
great cities.
How much of that MONUMENTAL
MOUND OF MONEY goes out Of this
community?
Every dollar so spent helps to
SWELL THE HEAP in the city that
has no use for us except to get our
GOOD MONEY.
Every dollar mailed away helps to
STRANGLE ENTERPRISE AND
sCUTTLE PROSPERITY right here
at home
When you strange your neighloF
you strange yourself.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-14
Candidate for Sheriff

hereby announce myself as a
candidate for Sheriff of Stevens coun-
ty at the ensuing non. partizan primary
election and if elected. will give the
duties of the office my undivided and
best attention.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-14
To the Voters of the End Com
missioner District

Having decided to again become a
candidate for the Office of County
Commissioner of Stevens county for
the second commissioner District. ]
respectfully request the vote and
support of every voter in said Dis
trlct. If elected / shall. to the best
of my ability. serve the interests
of the people of my district and of
the county. as / have endeavored to
do in the past.
VIM. Gausman.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-14
To the Voters of Stevens Count,

To the Voters of Stevens County
/ hereby announce that l am a
candidate for reelection to the Office
of Register of Deeds of Stevens Coun-
ty, MINI.
This is the last time that / will be
a candidate for this Office and / once
more solicit the support of the voters
of the county.
Yours very truly,
Jos. j. Gaffney,
Register Of Deeds
and candidate for reelection,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-14
Points Of vlew.

Patient This is an i'll days work
Doctor To me, it is we'll done : Balu.
more American.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-14
CYRUS
From the Citizen.

Mrs. Schrieber, of Minneapolis.
formerly Miss Tillie Shifting arrived
here Wednesday morning for visit
with relatives and friends.
Austin Estenson received tele-
gram from Petri yesterday morning
bearing the sad news that his brother
Nels, vas dead
Arrangements are being made for a
special train to run from Morris to
Starbuck for the accommodation of
those who may wish to attend the
Luther College band concert.
Operation are under way for the
erection of $4,000 summer hotel
at Woodland Point. on Lake Mime
waska. couple of miles west of
Glenwood. The site is said to en-
brace stxv acres of land.
The Acme Corn Binder sold
by us runs lighter, binds the
corn standing up, consequently
breaks off less ears and sells at a
very reasonable price. We in.
vite your inspection of this ma
chine whether you wish to buy
or hire a machine, as we car
show you that we ha e the best
corn binder offered on the mar
ket at this time. Morris City
Mills.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-28
I)eV()E
The Shoe Man

Does a general shoe business,
and sells shoes for every
member Of the family, at
prices that win keep you com.
ing. Give US a trial and be
convinned. Yon viii s.sd us
righs IN every respect We
are receiving new goods daily,
and win soon have one Of the
most complete lines Of shoes
In the city. We solicit your
business and appreciate your
trade Come In and get ae.
quainted. you viii be glad
ycu came. Have you our
Notsssms Hosiery II not
why not give them a trial;
they are sure TO please you.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-26
BIG FOUR COUNTY
GRANGE PICNIC At
LOWELL A SUCCESS

was held at Island Park, Lowell last
Wednesday, and it was a grand sue
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-26
Murray's
Garage
South Pleasant Street

the game at Saranac was to be the
final and deciding game. Hundreds
Of people attended. Portland came
first to bat and was retired without a
score. In the second inning Portland
tailed one run and in the third two
more. When they took the field at the
close Of the fifth inning still another
score had been added to their other
three. Ionia had not scored.
In the last half of the eighth, with
two men out, Ionia ran in a score
Through two errors and a long drive
into left field the bases were filed.
Then, with a sure batter at the plate,
the Portland pitcher began the I'M
pleasant task of wriggling himself out
of the hole that he was in. Careful
pitching held the batter at the plate
until three balls and two strikes were
called on him. The batter landed on
the next ball squarely driving it into
the extreme left field so hard that he
made "A home run and scored the other
three men. The ball fell SO close to
the line that it was a matter of ques-
ton as TO whether il was a foul or
fair ball The decision was made in
favor OF Ionia. This play changed
the whole tone Of the game and it then
became a struggle on the part of
Portland TO gain another tally and at
least tie the score. They were unable
to do ii and the game closed with a
hard won victory for Ionia,
Belding people were in evidence all
the crowd during the day.
Scores OF them are as much at home
i'm Saranac as they are in Bedding, and
they found the Harvest Picnic good
place to meet and renew old ac-
quaintances.
Politicians from all parts of the
county were present and working in
their own interests Candidates for
all OF the county offices, from one
party or another. were there, besides
for some of the can
didates for the state offices. No
speeches were made by them how
ever.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-26
Hastings Defeats Charlotte

Hastings succeeded in tying the
Hastings Charlotte series at Charlotte
Sunday by defeating Charlotte to 4.
This series is being watched by all
Independent teams as Hastings claims
TO be the strongest in the state.
Bedding has defeated Charlotte three
times and Hastings one out Of three
Hastings has cancelled two games
with Bedding and the Silk City team
and fans regret very much Hastings
unwillingness to play for they feel
sure that a game with Hastings would
result in a victory for Bedding. A
victory over Hastings would be just
one more bit Of evidence TO establish
the Bedding team as the states indie
pendent champions though such a
victory is not needed i'm the light of
last weeks games with the Grand
Rapids league team. In these games
Hastings lost and Bedding won.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-26
SMOKY ROW

Labor Day, Belding, Monday, Sept I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Seeley and
daughter Frances Of Kalamazoo, who
have been the guests of Lewis Seeley
the past week. went to Lakeview Sun
day for a visit with Sam Seeley.
Mrs. Frank Tillotson and Grandson
Roy and Mrs. Will Leary were We'd
nesday guests of Mr. and Mrs Frank
Joslin in Smyrna. Other guests at the
Joslin home were Mrs. Anna Martin
and Mrs. Belle Butcher of Charles
City. Iowa, Mrs. Bertha Buck of Cali
fornia, Mrs. Chas Condor and Mrs.
Ed. Condor and Mrs. Marie Condor
of Cowles avenue. Mrs. Frank Collar
of Cannon and Mrs. Susie Omans of
Grand Rapids They all enjoyed a fine
visit
Roy Tillotson was the Sunday guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Will Leary.
Miss Ethel Witt was the Wednesday
guest of Mrs. Eugene Smith
Mrs Eli Witt and Mrs. Emory
Chickering were Thursday guests of
the latters daughter, Mrs. John
Reeves.
Sunday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Kohn were the Misses Eva
Benton, Tina Benton. Blanche Hotch-
kiss, Ethel Witt Mrs. Fay Pinckney,
Freeman Kilborn, Art Hall, George
Chickering, Stanley Sparks and George
Farthing.
Lewis, Otis and Charley Seeley were
in Lowell. Wednesday.
Frank Tillotson is going with Spen-
Ger Cowles threshing machine Mr.
Cowles is having a siege of fever
Lewis Seeley and Charley Seeley
with their families spent Tuesday with
friends west Of Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Brink called at
Eli Wits, Wednesday afternoon. Fri
day Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Hanks called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Witt.
The Sunday visitors at the home Of
Eli Witt were Mr.. and Mrs. Nern
Brown and son Lewis of Belding Will
liam Sparks, Stanley Sparks. Mrs.
Chattie Crozier. George Farthing and
Mrs. Fay Pinckney
Freeman Kilborn and Miss Tina
Benton called at Frank Tillotson's,
Sunday.
Fred Benton and daughters Eva,
and Tina, Edgar Kilborn and son.
Freeman. and Art Hall went to Crook
ed Lake fishing. Thursday, returning
home Friday.
Miss Blanche HotchSiss was the/
guest Of the Misses Carpenter, a few
days last week.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-26
Bedding Blanks All-Stars

Belding defeated the Grand Rapids
All-Stars at Athletic Park, Saturday
in the biggest farce of the season.
While undoubtedly the All-Stars are
good players, this was their first APP
pearance together, the team being
made up of the cream Of the Grand
Rapids City League teams, and the
lack of previous playing together ac-
counts i'm part for their poor exhibit
ton
Talbot started the game for Grand
Rapids but after the first inning. when
he allowed Belding five hits, five runs,
one sacrifice and two balls, he chung
to the bench. Harry Gerloski, who is
a great favorite i'm Bedding, replaced
Talbot and was made to bear Belongs
kidding throughout the game.
Bailey took the mound for Bedding
but after the fourth inning, the team
decided TO save Bailey for real work
and Pfab went i'm. Charles surprised
even himself in holding the visitors
scoreless. The final curtain:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-26
SOUTH ORLEANS

Labor Day Bedding, Monday Sept z.
Mrs. Arthur Johnson and little
daughter. Marie, spent Thursday and
Friday with Mrs VIII Warner in
Ionia.
Misses Ethel and Louise. and
Harold Woodbridge spent Saturday af-
ternoon at VIII Noddins'.
Mrs. Anna Satterlee of Lakeview is
visiting at Elon Johnson's.
Edward Woodbridge is having a new
slo built Will Bright is doing the
work.
Ruth Noddins spent Wednesday and
Thursday with Mabel Chickering.
Essie Vanderbrock spent Thursday
night with her grandmother Gerty
Clark
Chris Anderson and Iva Johnson re-
turned Saturday night from Coral.
His sister, Anna, came home with
them for visit of few weeks.
Mrs. Nora Noddins and daughter,
Ruth; spent Friday afternoon at Lula
Joslin's.
Mrs. Crawford and Mrs. Mcpherson
cleaned the Lambertson school house
Thursday
VIII Noddns spent Thursday at
Fred Howes.
Mrs. Bessie Headsworth spent
Thursday with Maude Towne
Myrtle and Bobbie Johnson spent
Tuesday with Robert Noddins.
over thirty teams are drawing
gravel on the new state reward road
here.
Ralph White and Homer Kennedy
traded horses last week.
Nelson Sunderland is sailing around
in a new Ford automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Hill and Harry
and Robert Hill spent Sunday at VIII
Brooks.
George Meade spent Sunday with
his sister, Mrs. Milo Towne.
Mrs. George Hill and daughter, Iva,
were i'm Belding, Friday.
Miss Hazel Gardner accompanied
her cousin. Mr.. Landcaster home TO
spend a few days, Thursday.
Mildred Jackson visited Miss Julia
Hill, Friday afternoon.
Miss Lydia Towne visited at Dug.
Guyes', Saturday
Help was scarce at Fred Currie's
barn raising Thursday.
Thane and Ned Lambertson spent
Thursday with Leon Burns.
Robert Noddins visited Harry John
son. Friday.
Eta Hill and Harry spent three
DAYS with her folks. last week.
Quite a good many attended the
picnic from this way at Long Lake,
Thursday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-26

cess from start to finish. The picnic
party was given a cordial welcome by
the citizens of Lowell. Their baggage
from the trains To the grounds free OF
charge, and lively delegation met
every train TO welcome the visitors.
Many OF the farmers came i'm their
automobiles. These formed into "a
handsome street parade in the fore
noon and passed through the streets
of the city Automobiles i'm close for
nation extended almost a mile.
|. The picnic grounds were well sup
piled with political candidates from
all of Kent county, and a few from
Montcalm. Ionia county politicians
did not attend. Representatives from
several of the state candidates were
CONSPICUOUS all during the day.
A very fine program was carried out
in the afternoon in which National
Secretary c. NJ. Freeman, State Mas
ter j. C. Ketcham and others figured.
Huntley Russell and Mayor Ellis OF
Grand Rapids were also among those
favoring the crowd during the after
noon.
Many floats and automobiles went
to the city on Tuesday night so as to
get everything ready for the parade
the following day. This feature of the
picnic extended for almost a mile and
was a leading attraction of the day.
The South Boston Grange had five
floats in the parade. one of them
represented pioneers harvesting in
1873. The tired harvesters were
shown eating their lunches under the
shade trees, with their cradles lying
near The Indian camp with maids
and boys on horseback created another
scene and was fine.
trained calf i'm charge of Smith
Kyser was an interesting feature. Next
some little girls from South Lowell
rode ponies.
Berlin Center illustrated the Count
beautiful floats drawn by four-horse
teams
Keene had two handsome floats
decorated in grange colors, pink and
green. one of them showed a grange
in session with every officer at his post,
even to the goat. The other showed
the ideal Farm Kitchen presided over
by Mother, Queen Of the Home"
Members of all of the oranges
represented were enthusiastic over the
welcome accorded them by the Lowell
people. The first big picnic was such
a marked success that there seems to
be no doubt but that it will become an
annual affair.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-26
THE bElDING TEAM
HAS GOOD CHANGE
Of CHAMPIONSHIP
SUPERIORITY OVER STRONG
TEAMS SHOWS STRENGTH
OF SILK CITY TEAM
PERCENTAGE LEAD OVER
INDEPENDENT TEAMS
\ Few Remarks Concerning the Grand
Rapids Herald's Humorous
Sport Writer

The Banner, last week, gave an alb
breyiated version of the Grand Rapids
Central League game here, stating how
Bedding defeated the champions" in
TO game There are just "a few
more wordP -, be said.
The wirfhg of the Grand Rapids
game did not go to show Belongs
superiority over the leaguers or TO adj
vance their percentage. but it did
show that the Bedding team could play
ball-good ball-with higher class
teams.
The Silk City teams real value lies
I'm the fact that. not only did they beat
Grand Rapids but, they have defeated
Hastings, team which claims to be
the best in the state i'm independent
circles, and also taken three games
from Charlotte, a team which is nip
and tuck with Hastings. These two
teams are not Belongs only strong
opponents. Ionia, Portland and Grand
Haven have also bowed to Belding.
With these victories behind them
coupled with the fact that they did de-
feat the leaguers, the Bedding team
has carried out pretty good record
our humorous friend Harry w
Musselwhite, sport writer of the Grand
Rapids Herald, gave a very interesting
story of the game here in the Herald
While we thank friend Musselwhite
FOR his praises Of some of our players,
of whom we are justly proud, also for
his commentator on our little city
and especially our "sand-lot," we still
feel that we deserve credit for the
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-26

Ruth Noddins spent Saturday and
Sunday with Iva Hill.
George Hill is spending few days
with his cousin at Lake Odessa.
Mrs. Clair Zero and children spent
a few days at Lakeview visiting their
cousins and attended the home coming
last week
Sherwood Noddins and family and
Mr.. and Mrs BerthoId Chickering
took an auto trip 10 Stanton to visit
Mrs. Noddins siser, Mrs. George
Pitton, Sunday.
School commences the thirty-first
of August with Mrs. Bert Underwood
as teacher.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-26
Auto and Sport Dept.

L 2 5 81 9-R III T.
Belding 0 0 0 0 0 0 x-9 10 1
Ill Stars 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 4 8
Batteries-Bailey, Pfab and Oshin-
ski; Talbot, Gerloski and Fenski.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-26
Bedding 2-IOnia 1

In close, well played contest. which
had all the points of a big league"
game Bedding defeated Ionia Sunday
at Ionia. With the exception Of the
fifth inning neither team scored. Bar
rand. on the mound for Bedding show
ed his usual good judgment in the
fifth by holding Ionia to a single score
with but one man out and a man on
third He was backed by good sup
port. Peltier opposed Barrand and
pitched fine game. The game was
fast and without the usual excitement.
The score.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-26

Chinese invented gunpowder. bu
have always wished they hadn't
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-26

manner in which Bedding has acquit-
ted herself on the diamond. Mr.. Mus
selwhite is better known for his
comedy than his sport writing, which
fact is i'm a way, an explanation of his
story.
The Bedding team hopes to show at
the close of the season. the independ-
ent championship pennant, flying on
the diamond and with the past victo-
ries giving encouragement for future
games they stand good chance.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-26
NORTH EASTON
Labor Day, Belding, Monday. Sept
lToo Late for Last WeelsA

Labor Day, Bedding, Monday. Sept Z.
(Too Late for Last Week.
Mrs. Will Tully OF Ionia was the
guest of her father, A. II. Guernsey
and her daughter, Flossie Dorsey,
Sunday.
Frank Colt of Elm Hall was a guAt
of chr mother, Mrs. Abbie Parmeter
and family and other relatives and
friends from Monday until Thursday.
Mrs. Levi Krick call ed on Mrs.
Tom Rich and little daughter of Ionia,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Marquette and Mrs.
Hattie Dorsey called on Mrs. Helen
Colt, Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. Hile was a guest Of Mrs.
Charity Powers, recently.
Mrs. Mary Barbour entertained her
daughter, Mrs. J. A. Cook OF Smyrna
and niece. Miss Florence worthey,
Thursday.
Mrs. Levi Krick was a Thursday
afternoon guest Of Mrs. Abbie Par
meter
Chinese invented gunpowder. but
have ALWAYS wished they hadn't
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-26
POrtland-Ionia Game

Possibly the event that attracted the
most attention Of the day was the base
ball game played between Ionia and
Portland in which Ionia won by
score of to 4. These teams have
been in strong competition all the sea-
son. They had been equally favored
in their winnings from each other and
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-26
THOUSANDS ATTEND
BIG ANNUAL PICNIC
At SARANAC FRIDAY
Continued from Page ono

State Dairy Inspector, c. " Jones.
was also on the program. He talked
of things that interested the farmers
particularly. Interesting data relating
To the work of the dairy departments
comprised the major part Of his thirty
minute speech. The citizens and visit
ors alike were glad to have the free
discussion of the topics which he
handled.
The bucking horse, that had never
been ridden, and "A dozen western
ponies furnished amusement for the
crowd at the close of the afternoons
speeches. \ balloon ascension was
made shortly before shutdown, with
its usual excitement Two big dances
were made the chief attraction for the
young people in the evening, and the
Lake Odessa band furnished music all
daN
Newark post., 1914-10-14
Birthday Surprise

A surprise party was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. r.
Heavellow, near Newark. on Sat
urday evening. in honor of their
son, Edward s birthday. A pleas
ant time was spent by all. Those
present included: Misses Gertrude
Edmanson. Nellie Wilson. Myrtle
Miller, Mary Ware, Anna Heavel-
low. Edith Edmanson, Elsie Burge,
Blanche Edmanson, Mary Little,
Lydia Gregg. Lydia Walmsey,
Helen Harrington, Mary Patterson,
Harriet Dean. Grace Cowgirl ;
Messrs. Moreland Warren. Philip
Chillas, Samuel Snitcher. Vaughn
Heavellow. Ralph Edmanson, Rich
ard Benson. Jesse Patterson. Lin
den Knots. Orville Cleaver. How
ard Ware, John Russell. Orville
Little, Charles Smith, Marcus Min
ner, Robert Gregison, Frank Scheme
Esmer Wilson. Albert Edmanson,
John Burge. Charles Whiterlan,
Newark post., 1914-10-14
A CHANCE FOR
DELAWARE BOYS
Pig Raising Contests Under
College Management

Unaccountable as ii may seem
New Castle County has been TAX
ing backward steps in the produc,
ton of swine. We have not the
class of hogs in this county that We
had ten years ago. and in spite of
high prices that are being paid for
pork. the number of swine raised is
gradually decreasing. Even those
farmers who in former years. salt
ed down two or three barrels of
pork for home use, now go to the
local meat market or grocery store
and buy at an eNorbitant price the
meat that they could have raised
at home-a large portion of it on
food that must otherwise go to
waste.
In order to help overcome this
condition. the Extension Depart
ment of Delaware College, contem-
plates the establishment of boys
pig clubs thruout the county. The
boys buy their own pigs, or get
their fathers TO give them to them,
refunding the purchase price when
the grown hog or her offspring is
sold. The boys will be given scien-
tific and practical suggestions in
feeding their pigs, both as regards
grain rations and successive pas
ture crops. The first and second
prize winners of each club will re-
ceive pure-bred (weanling) SOW
pig of popular breed. All boys in
New Castle county between the
ages of 10 and IL years are eligible.
County Agricultural Agent, L. H.
Cooch, Cooch s Bridge, will be glad
TO hear at once from any boy who
wishes TO belong TO a pig club.
Newark post., 1914-10-14
WEDDING

continued from page i
Immediately following the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Rhodes left
on the 2.36 train. refusing to allow
their friends to share the secret of
their destination. Upon their re-
turn they will go to their furnished
home on Delaware avenue.
Among the out-of-town guests
present We're: Mrs. John Kennedy.
Chester. Pa; Misses Marie. Nellie
and Dorothy Kennedy of Chester /;
Miss Reba Maroon of Media; Mrs.
Hester Walker. Mrs. Anna Walk
er. Philadelphia Mrs. George Ott,
Mrs. Charles OFT. Mrs. Dora Van
degrift. Miss Dora OFT. Miss Ger
trude Kelley. Wilmington; Miss
Mary Murphy. Philadelphia; Mrs.
NJ. Hammer. Baltimore Miss Ada
McColough. Wilmington; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Connley. Ridgely,
Md; Mrs. Clark, Wilmington.
Newark post., 1914-10-14
Elkton Starts New Armory

The contract for the erection of
the new armory for Company E.,
First Regt., NJ. n. g.. at Elkton.
has been awarded to Levi Patter-
son, of Perryville. He made the
lowest bid. $26,450. but as the cost
of construction has been set at
$50 ,935 the plans will be modified.
The building will stand on the old
Cecil County Fair Grounds, at the
corner of Bow street and Railroad
avenue. The walls will be of Port
Deposit Granite with a front of 20
feet and a depth of 80 feet. The
front portion or head house will be
two story, and the drill hall will be
60xl30 feet. On the first floor will
be located tn eofficers rooms. coat
rooms, company parlors and drill
hall. The second floor of the head
house will contain the quartermas-
ter 5 room, locker room, gun room.
reading room. and n-commission-
ed officers room. In the basement
under the entire building, will be
the mess room, kitchen, shower
baths, laundry, dressing room,
heating plant. rife range and bow
ling alleys With its high front the
building will make an imposing APP
pearance.
Newark post., 1914-10-14

Those who signed for tick
cts for this seasons Chautau-
qua may have same by apply
ing at this Office. 1t is urged
that you secure your tickets at
the earliest possible date, thus
avoiding any confusion or dis
appointment.
Further announcement by
the local Association will be
made next week.
Newark post., 1914-10-14

Fire in the hay loft of the Dia-
mond Ice Company's stables, at
Thirteenth and Lombard streets,
Wilmington, last Monday night
caused about 5000 damage. The
horses We're cut loose from their
stalls and stampeded. causing a
Newark post., 1914-10-14
Bake At Jackson
School House

Jackson Union S. S. and C. E.
Society will hold bake in Jackson
Hall near Cowentown on Friday
and Saturday evenings, October 16
and II. Ice cream. cakes. bread.
pies, home made candy and fancy
articles will be sold. Come and
help the cause along.
Newark post., 1914-10-14

Charles Smith, Edward Heavellow,
Raymond Cochran, Raymond Ed
manson. Raymond Benson, James
Smith, Clarence Whiteman, Robert
First, Harry Whitemen; Mr.. Min
ner. Mr.. Goodman, Mr.. Dayett, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Heavellow, Mr.. and