davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-08-08
STORk BUSY IN JUNE
500 BIRTHS IN STATE
DEATHS FOR MONTH 2,916

Lansing.-The stork did a thriv-
ing business in Michigan during June,
according 70 the monthly Michigan
mortality report issued today by Sec
rotary of State Frederick c. Martin
dale. The number Of births in June
was 5,670-equivalent to an annual
birth rate of DBL per thousand est
mated population. In the same month
the number Of deaths in the state was
2.9l6. The death rate was 11.9 per
thousand estimated population. There
we're 1914 fewer deaths during June
than in May.
In detail, the report showed that
Il GRE were 526 deaths Of infants un-
der one year Of age; $50 deaths Of
children aged one to four years, both
inclusive and 912 deaths of elderly
persons aged 60 years and over.
important causes of death were:
tuberculosis of lungs. 1875; other
forms of tuberculosis 30; typhoid fe-
YER. -; diphtheria and Group, 20;
scarlet fever. Z; measles, 10; whoop-
ing cough, Sc; pneumonia, 1913; diar-
hea, 81; meningitis, 81; influenza, D;
septicemia, %; cancer, 49, violence,
236. In addition to these there were
two deaths from poliomyetie and
three from teetanus.
A slight decrease is noted in the
number Of deaths returned from tu-
berculosis Of the lungs. other tuber-
culosis, typhoid fever, diphtheria and
Group, scarlet fever, measles, pneu-
monia, meningitis and influenza.
TIE different state institutions, hos
p:tals and asylums reported deaths as
follows: Traverse City, ID; Kalama-
zoo, II; Soldiers Home, Ia; Lapeer,
i; Newberry, 5; Pontiac, 10; Ann Ar
Dor, 1G; Wayne County house, 20.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-08-08
Professors Select ManiStee
County For Experiments

Manistee township in
Manistee County will very likely be
selected as an experiment garden for
the producing of high-grade fruits,
particularly cherries, peaches and APP
pies. Profs. A. V. Stubenrauch, l.. b.
Scott and II. j. Eustace have just COM
pleted a careful inspection of the
Merritt and Russell fruit farms and
have come to the conclusion that the
orchards on these farms furnish ideal
material for working out series Of
experiments. Prof. Stubenrauch was
for many years the pOmologist for the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, and is now professor of pomol
ogy in the University Of California.
Prof. Scott represents the Depart
ment of Agriculture and Prof. Eus-
tace is head of the horticultural de-
partment at the Michigan Agricul-
tural College.
1t is the theory of the three pro
fessors that buds are individuals and
differ from one another on the same
tree, and that by using choice buds
on old miscellaneous trees, high
grade fruit can be produced. Some
expo riments along these lines have
been carried ON in California and the
results have been encouraging. 1t is
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-08-08
SCHOOL GARDENING AT
BONNE CITY HAS
BEEN A SUCCESS.

Boyne City-All but 81 of the 39I
home gardens in this city are in a
prosperous condition, is the repor.
made by Henry J. Wheater, instructor
in agriculture for the Boyne City
schools. Prof. Wheater is spending
the summer vacation supervising the
home and school gardens in the city,
and is accomplishing results that are
b, "ctIcial 10 high degree. The pur
pose OF this summer work is to teach
the school ch'idlen to be industrious
and useful and at the same tine 10
beautify the city. In addition to
these home gardens there are l04
school gardens. These plots are un-
der the direct supervision of Prof.
Wheater, whereas the home gardens
are al the homes Of the pupils and
are not subject TO the teachers Su
perVision. except in an indirect way.
Several Of the children have succeed
ed in selling flowers and vegetables
from their gardens, and it is estilna-
ted that the money so far received,
amounts to S5i. But as the season
is only ricely started, this figure VIII
be greatly increased before school be
gins In August cash prizes will be
distributed among those having the
best gardens. Considerable freedom
has been allowed the childrn in plan
ming and planting the gardens, so that
there is a great variety of both flow
Crs and vegetables.
The only disappointment that Prof.
Wheater has met with in making his
first inspection of all the gardens. is
the lack Of support given by the pa
rents. He believes that the fathers
and mothers should encourage the
children in their efforts and he feels
sure that if the parents took q great
er interest. the results would be ma
terially better.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-08-08

proposed that a tree record be kept
for the two orchards, and that each
tree have a lodged account and that
this show the quality, variety and
quantity of fruit produced. With
these figures as a basis, the pomolo-
gist will go into the orchards and Sc
lect the buds that are to be used in
building new stock. The professors
are confident that in this way they
will eventually be able to eliminate
all second class fruit. When the best
trees have been discovered they will
be marked and then an effort will be
made to find out which limbs on the
best trees produce the best fruits and
the buds will be taken from these
limbs. The experiments proposed
will cover a period of years, but by
the time the end is reached, Manistee
county will have a reputation for the
finest of the fancy fruits.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-08-08

Mcnom;nec.-Joseph Fifarek is in
jail charged with attempt TO murder.
while John koblacH is in the hospi-
tai with a bullet woand in his side
Fifarek, VINO is 90 years old. recently
lost the little hma, which he had
paid for cut Of his hard e:rlinGs, and
blamed koblack, and when he met
the latter ne shot nm. hOhlGck will
probably ecOver.
Saginaw The bliss n Van Aukcr
sawml,l was almost destroyed by fire
With Il loss vhrcr will reach Si50.000
The fire started from an explosion
from motor. Thu Sawnill salt block,
the Now and oil pc"C" house and
planning mill were bdrnco.
na}l.-Fdwarl Peck. a section
uaa On an intCrJrhan lie bore was
trying 20 remove tie whom he LOST
his footing and f'Il across TIC third
lai' Hc w"s nul'oi ?Wav ny r. Hos
wCrkmcn Eeck, who Is 40 80 rs cid.
was burned badly ca die rGr. side.
but will recover.
Mt. Clcmcns.-PctC Nuhsy. WI,
is employed on the farm of William
Charbeneau. narrowly escaped drown
ING in TIE Clinton river whom he drove
too near tre bank. The Wagon and
horses fell in the river. Dubay frcCG
himself from the wagon ana swami Il
shore. The horses we're drowned
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-08-08
$ II OR T ST A E
s T o RE s

Ionia.-George X. Jackson died at
the home Of his daughter in DEBORAH.
Iowa. where he was taken sick while
on visit. He leaves a son. John, IL
Eecorah; George X. ji Of Detroit,
and two daughters here.
Fast Lansing by field
workers Of the Michigan Agriculture
college to introduce shec? IN the up
per pen suia have been frustrated
for the tine being by the high price
of sheep in the west.
Pclly.-James A. Clark, aged -.
while delapeed, killed himself by
hanging from q door in his room He
was round by his aged wife and had
been dead FOR three or four hours
Two daughters and the widow sur
vive.
Fast Lansing.-Hog cholera, which
in 1913 caused loss of more than .
million dollars TO Michigan farmers
and materially raised the price of por'
chops. IS again assuming aIarmin"
proportions IN many counties. accor3
ing to messages which have been nc
ceivod this week by DR.. EDWARD e.
Giltrer, head Of the department o,
bacteriology az VI. A. {.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-08-08

Iron, $1,277, 900; Isabella, Sl5,3l3 200;
Jackson, SOS, 722 900; kalamazoo, So
100000; Kalkaska, $2,533, 900; Lake,
$2,245, 900; Lapeer, $40, 900; Lee
laneau, S6,120,000; Livingston, ST.
908,00 Luce, $626,000; Mackinac, ST.
$4,000; Macomb, $23,027 900; Man
istee, S5,S99,000; Marquette, 81 &c.,
600; Mason, $9,076,O00; Mecosta, S.
$4,000; Menominee, $5,5S4 900; Mid
land, S7,409,000 Missaukeo, 81. 800
600; Monroe, S27,925,0OO; Montcalm,
$19,039,000; Montmorency, $l,205,-
600; Muskegon, $9,437 900; Newaygo,
S12,437 900; Oceana, 81 100000;
Ogemaw, S3,696,000; OHtonagon, s.
334 200; Osceola, $8,175. 900; Oscoda,
$1,205,0 900; Otsego, 81 ,683 900; Otta-
wa, $23, 704 900; Presque Isle, $2,475,-
600; Roscommon, $842, 900; Saginaw,
SIC, 330,000; st. Clair, $23 ,067 900;
st. Joseph, Sl9,044.0O0; Sanilac, ST.
1000; Schoolcraft, 81 100000; oh.-
awassee, $22 ,114,000; Tiscola So
901 900; Van Buren,, $26, 1000;
Washtenaw, $29, $4,000, and Wex-
ford, S5,167 900.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-08-08

East Lansing-Thc humble farmers
Of Michigan are worta just 81 ,O8S, OOO,-
0OO-this at least is the value which
has been set upon Michigan farm
kproperty ny Investigators at the Mich
igan Agricultural college. The fig
ure includes the worth of land, the
farm buildings and the farm equip
ment combined, ;pasmuch as much of
the information upon which the esti-
mate is based was taken from the
last census.
Lenaw ee County Leads.
The latest figures have switched
the agricultural honors Of the state
from Kent county to Lenawee. Kent
county was found to have the greatest
number of farms, but in the value Of
its agricultural property, Lenawee
county has been discovered to lead
all other districts in the state. The
value of Lenawee county farms is es-
timated to be S41.S39.762 Wayne
county. because Of the proximity of its
agricultural districts to Detroit
stands second with valuation OF S3o,-
712.78S, while Kent countys farm
, price-mark is third highest with
valuation of $34,625,SlS. berrlen
county runs Kent closely. ranking
fourth with a valuation of S34,2lS,Zoo.
Keweenaw county, Michigan's most
northern bailiwick, is agucui turally
the least valuable of Michigan 5 fam
ily of counties. Farm property in
Keenenaw has been estimated to be
worth but $751;
Ingham's Value s21,SS6.OOO.
Other Michigan counties have IN
round numbers been tagged as FOL
lows: Altoona. $2.4S5,O00; Alger,
SS14.O0O: Allegan. S321O8.00O; Alpe-
ma. S3.33S 900; Antrim. S4,86l,O 900;
Arenas. S3.949.000; Baraga. Sll45,-
GOO: Barry. S18.6S3, 900; Bay. Sl3,-
$4,000; Bcnzie, $3.566000; Branch,
S21. $4,000; Calhoun, S25.69l 900;
Cass. S1S.14TOO0; CharlcvojV. S .943.-
coo; Cheboygan, $3,4400OO; Chip
pewa. S5.03O,000; Clare. S3,Il2,OOO;
Clinton. S25,55O,OO0; Crawford, $751;
GEO: Delta. S3,5O9,000; Dickinson,
S4l goo; Eaton, $22, S96090; Emmett,
S4.O84.000; GeneSee, S2491 900;
Gladwin. S4,O72,0OO; Gorcbic SS52.-
Goo Grand Traverse. S84I6.000; Ora
tot, $50 ,208,O0O Hillsdaie. S2L-l9,-
GOO: Houghton. S3,863 600; Huron,
S26.262. GOO: Ingham, sd SS6. 900;
iania. S23,2l7,O00; Iosco. S2,'0'Uou;
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-08-08

Battle CrCek-Althoug Battle
favor Of the municipal ownership of
a gas riant. at the spring election,
the city commission authori Jed City
Clerk Thomas Thorne to secure esti-
mates on the cost of taking over the
local gas plant or building a new one,
Mayor Bailey has instructed Clerk
Thornc to throw future communica-
tions along this line in the waste has
ket. He taheS the stand that it would
cost q million dollars at least 20 try
the Vi. G. Liam here and Battle Creek
hasn't The million.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-08-08
Gratitude.

Il saw your friend Brown ycster
day
"Brown's no friend of mine"
What's that? Why, he told ne
YOU borrowed money from him.
yes, and what did | do with it?
Spent it in folly. ! tell you, Browns
no friend of mine. cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-08-08
Practical

Willie was being measured for his
first madcto- order suit of clothes.
DO you want the shoulders padded,
nv little man. inquired the tailor.
No" said Willie significantly, pad
the PANTS. Peoples Home Journal.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-08-08
GREATER MICHIGAN FAIR OFFICIALS.

The above gentlemen the men Y ho are making the
Greater Michigan Fair which will be held in Grand Rapids,
September > 3. ). and :. They deVCti7g time and
energy make it big and doing il gratis be
eving the Fair organization for the best interests OF
and people Only being paid salary. the
secretary who devotes his entire time work. This
Fair promises Outclass all previous gatherings udg
ing from interests manifested
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-08-08
Farms I'm State OF rliChigan
Are Valued At 1,OSS,OOO,OOO

Leads List
Experts From the Michigan Agricultural College.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-09-10
Southeast Payette

Miss Mable Mercer has gone to
Lewiston where she will attend
school.
Ernest and Chester Stain left last
Thursday evening for Spokane on
business.
Misses Esther and Frances Mercer
are packing fruit for the Fruit Grow
ers Packing house.
Lucy Asmussen left last Saturday
evening for Hepburn, Idaho, whore
she will teach school this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Christensen,
have returned to Vale after making
a pleasant visit at the James Horn
ranch.
Mrs. John Walker, who has been
on the sick list is improving.
Mrs. Ernest Stain and little son
visited her parents Sunday.
Threshing is finished in this part
of the valley and farmers are well
pleased with the results.
Mrs John Mckinney visited in
Payette Monday or This week.
Misses Iva, Fannie and May Horn
visited at the Tom Walker ranch,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klinkerbeil visited
Sunday at the John Casberg home
in Payette.
Miss Evelyn Skippen is staying
with Mrs. James Orr and will go to
school in Payette this winter.
Mrs. Baker visited couple of days
last week at the Ransom home in
Payette.
Miss Pansy Allen will stay in Pay
cite and attend school this winter.
Harry Golden is working with a
threshing crew and expects to be
gone a week or ten days.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-09-10
LOWER PAYETTE VALLEY

School began last Tuesday in Dist.
No. 8, with Miss Baker of Indiana
as teacher
Rev. Farnham of Payette held SER
vices at the Emerson school house
last Sunday.
The G. s. c. have adjourned their
afternoon meetings until alter the
busy season is over and they will
have grand rally on Halloween.
Mrs Frank Wood of Midvale is a
guest of Mrs Geo, Former.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Shurtleff are
in Nampa visiting Mrs Shurtleff's
mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reimer of
Wood Spur are rejoicing over the ar
rival on Sept. 8, 1914, of fine baby
girl
Mrs. M. A. Burt who has been
quite ill is now little better but
still unable to be up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyle Frakes and ba-
by of Arcadia, Ore were Sunday
guests at the Friedman ranch.
Mrs. Chas Paine of Pendleton and
Mrs. Eden Paine of Payette spent
Sunday at the Eudora farm.
Mrs. T. ]. Jackson made a business
trip to Ontario last Monday
A. j. Shearer is moving his family |
to town this week in order that the |
children may enter the Payette |
school without riding in the school
hack
E. E. Parsons is critically i'll at
the Alspach place on Orchard Ave.
Little hopes are entertained for his
recovery. Dr. Barton is in attendance.
Mrs. Jno. Roberts who has been
III in camp at Wood Spur, is now
1T the home of Mrs. C. P. Lattig.
Mrs. Alan Tevebaugh was visiting
'elatives in this section last Sunday.
The dance at the Desert farm last
Friday night was well attended and
| success in every way.
Mr.. Harris and family expect to
move to Payette this week that their
ldest daughter may enter the public
chool. After Mr.. Harris gets his
amily comfortably located he intend
o make trip to England.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-09-10
RAILROAD RETALIATEs

Competition is the life of trad
and development-and is just al
sharp and legitimate between rail
roads as among other lines OF en-
deavor
There is no valid or legitimate
reason why the Union Pacific SYST
with it's superior tracks, equipment
and service, should divide it's cuisines
with the Denver and Rio Grande OF
any other line.
"The closing of the Odgen gate
way against the D. & R. G. to Odgen
Short Line local points In no way
can possibly affect travel or business
In and out of Salt Lake City
The Union Pacific system has
twelve transcontinental psa senger
trains passing through Odgen, with
connection to and from Salt Lake Cit
-Four of these trarscontinental
trains pass through Salt Lake City /
connection with the Salt Lake Route.
to or from North Pacific coast or
California points is not affected by
the closing of the Ogden gateway to
Oregon Short Line local points.
''As to Yellowstone Park travel,
As5ds from the Huchison tours, adj
which stop over at Denver, Colorado
Springs Salt Lake City and Ogden so
per cent is on side trips from Salt
Lake City, Odgen and Pocatello, in
connection with through transcontinei
tai tickets.
The Union Pacific system also
issues free side trip tickets from
Ogden to Salt Lake City on request
to holders OF transcontinental tickets
on ITS trains not passing through
Salt Lake City.
The closing OF the Ogden gate
way against the D. & r. G. to o. S. I
L. local points Is In degree retalia-
tory against the Could lines, and
wsS aggravated in measure by the
lcttca OF the Missouri Pacific In vir-
z,allg closing the Kansas City gate.
vay In order to hold to itself the
ong haul to Pueblo and Denver.
However matters may weM be al.
WED to take their own course. The
,terstate commerce commission II
y final arbiter OF all these quest
Is and from press dispatches II alp.
Iars that the commission VIII be
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-09-10
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1o,1s14
EDUCATING APPLE EATERS

To educate the eastern consume
and some OF the dealers to the FAC
that the northwestern apples have tn
best flavor of any on earth, If eateI
at the proper season OF the year, the
North Pacific Fruit Distributors are
formulating a comprehensive cam
paign of education, which they hope
will effectively dispose Of the popular
eastern bromide that western apple
look well, but lack the flavor Tor
ALI time. Any lack OF flavor, Vt is
argued Is due to the fact that uniIl-
formed fasteners eat western apples
at the wrong season of the year.
The principal medium is this cam
paign win be calendar on which
Is stated the exact time during the
year when each variety of apple from
each northwesterndistric Is at it's
prime for eating and cooking. The
time of maturity differs for the same
variety In different districts. Infor-
nation is being gathered from every
northwestern district which will show
the different varieties of each, the pc
centage Of each variety of the total
crop, the percentage of sizes and the
dates OF picking. For summer APP
pies, the month OF maturity, and fer
winter apples the common month OF
storage maturity will be stated
The Yakima Valley Fruit Growers
association was the pioneer in this
movement and C. T. Hamit ton, its
chief inspector, prepared such caaen|
dar applying to early and late dis
tricts. The distributors calendar will
be somewhat more extensive and |
more specific as to dabes for different
districts.
The information is being gathered |
under the supervision OF H. c. Samp-
son, secretary of the distributors He
argues that quality has always been
and will have to be this year more
than ever, on account OF the large
production 1t is commended that many
fasteners have failed to realie the
unexcelled flavor of the western prod
uct by eating it too early in the year.
For example, the Arkansas Black is
picked in late September, when In
color and general appearance it seem
to be mature. 1t does mot attain its
proper flavor, however, until between )
March and May, depending ON the dis ,
trict from which it comes.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-09-10
To the Club Members of Canyon

% tne Slup WciHUcIS VI S"'JS'
County,
The county fair premium list is
now complete, and l am sure when
YOU see it that you will think the poo
pie of Canyon county have been
most generous in the prizes given for
the boys and girls club work. There
are eight thoroughbred pigs offered
by the best breeders in the county.
There are thoroughbred ewes and
many trios of thoroughbred chickens
that have been given by farmers who
know the value of this work. The
business men have been most gener-
Gus in their money donations. and
the fair association has done all in
its power to help the work along.
Now, it is up to the boys and girls
to make good and send in splendid
exhibit, and l feel certain that you
are going to do so. The state club
exhibit will be held at the Canyon
County fair this year. You will soon
iSSoifo tHS ptaIo Premium ii9sf
The Union School Furniture Go.
gave a $4,000 silk banner to the
county that won the most prizes IN
the state club contest. This banner
must be held for three years by the
same county before it becomes the
property of that county. 1t was won
by Ada county last year This year it
should be won by Canyon County,
and there is no reason why it should
not be If each boy and girl Is loyal
20 his county.
| would like to have an exhibit
rom every one in club work even
hough he may think there is no
haace TO win a prize. Send in your
Exhibit and swell the county exhibit,
lelping us to show people what we
re doing and win the county banner.
will cost you nothing to send an
Exhibit. Read the instructions on
age 10 Of the county premium list
This is the time of year for the
aiming clubs to get busy. Even if
GU have not done much yet you
till have an opportunity to do some
plendid work in canning. am,
ours for success,
2. Fay Fowler, County Supt.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-09-10
Mr.. Raby was Sunday visitor at

Mr.. Raby was Sunday visitor at
the Oster home.
School begins in Dist, No l. on
Monday Sept. ID, with Miss Harland
as instructor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams are visiting
Mrs. T. j. Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Adams have spent the summer with
their daughter at Midvale and are
now on the way home ito Centralia,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-09-10

whatever their decision is it may be
assumed wgil deal fairly with AIN in
terests concerned"
The Detroit times., 1914-07-28
SAYS WEFE'S LOVE
WAS ALENATED
Jesse l.. Thomas Files Suit
Against Herman Cross, Claim
mig $4,000 Damages

Jesse /. Thomas, a flour salesman.
began suit Monday for $4,000 dam
ages against Herman Cross a north
Woodward-ave. hardware merchant
and builders supply dealer based on
the alleged alienation of the affec-
rions of Mrs Thomas.
According 10 the allegations OF the
complainant, he and HIS Wife. Alice.
We're very fond OF each other until
cross appeared Then there was a
change The bill declares that Mr.
Cross by means OF his wealth was
able 60 purchase sundry valuable
gifts which ne showerod upon Mrs
Thomas In addition he is the owner
ot a suorting red devil that just
suited the lady's complexion and
dress and she would rare forth on
various occasions in this red devil.
and the two would tear hitler and
Won, according 20 the husband
This was bad enough but the men
TIN spoke and we're surface friends
but one night Thomas gave card
The Detroit times., 1914-07-28
"HEALTH SPECIAL"
ROUTE ANNOUNCED
Dairy and Food Departments
instruction Train Starts
On August 2

LANSING Mich. July 27.-(Spe-
ciaD The dairy aud food department
and the state Boar: ol Health. which
will have charge Of the health spe-
Cial' today announced the route OF
the train through Michigan The itin.
erary follows Aug 2. Lansing Aug
I3. Lapeer INLAY City Capac and Port
Huron Aug ( Port Huron Aug.
>, Croswell CarsOnyill- Deckeryile
Harbor Beach Aug 6, Harbor Beach
Bad Axe, Sebewalng, Akron. Bay City
and Tawas City Aug T. TaWas City
Au Sable, Harrisvillc and Alpena
Aug 5 and g Alpcna Aug 10. Ona
way Tower and Cheboygan Aug. li
st Ignace, Trout Lake, Engardiue and
ManistiQue Aug ~, Manistique
Gladstone and Escanaba, Aug l2 Es
canada Bar River Spadine aud Pow.
ers. Aug a. Powers. Stephenson
and Mcnominee Aug 10 Powers.