davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-24
BRITISH ANTICIPATE NEW
OFFENSIVE aY CERMANe

London. Mch. 20.-The apparent fail
ire OF Field Marshal Won Hindenburg's
various attempts to reach Warsaw. the
temperance of Russians over the east
Prussian frontier near Tilsit. and the
allied offensive In the west, has. ac-
cording to British observers. put Ger
many in q position where she dare not
shift any substantial force from either
east or west.
Although there are rumors of rein
forcements being hurried from Poland
to France. or Belgium, to meet the
French and British thrusts. military
writer's in London hold to the opinion
that Germany must maintain her pres
ent armies, In both areas OF fighting.
intact. This will necessitate the find
ing of new forces for both the east and
the west. II she would effectually meet
the increasing strength OF her enemies.
1t Is pointed out that the plan to de-
liver q crushing blow in one theater
n then to rush across the country
to h other has miscarried on both
fronts. This was seen first in the dash
to Paris. second In the rush for Calais.
third in the battle Of Ypres, and Their
repeatedly in the east as Field Mar
shal Won Hindenburg sought TO break
through the Russian lines to the Polish
capital.
Considerable mystery surrounds tho
next move OF the Germans, although
the prevailing belief 10 that it will bo
a hig offensive In the west. probably
aEainst the British front.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-24
sLEDGE HELD GUILTLEss
FOR KILLING OF STREBl

Mitchell. s.. D., March 2O.-That Jesse
L. Sledge killed Charles Strebl in
self defense and under justifiable cir
cumstances. was the verdict rendered
by the coroner's jury after 10 minutes
deliberation. That Strebl had been
warned ny his slayer to cease his at
brought out in testimony given by
Sledge himself before the coroner's
jury.
Sledge declared that he shot Strebl
only after the latter had emerged from
the pantry of the kitchen n snapped
an automatic revolver twice at him.
Then, he testified, he seized the gun
he had wrested from Strebl and shot.
Strebl had entered the kitchen masked
and with a gun in either hand. The
gun with which Sledge shot Strebl had
been taken by the slain man from IA
shelf as he entered the house.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-24
MICHAEL SpE|DLE IS
KILLED BY TRAIN ON
TRACK NEAR FAIRFAX
Banker G. A. Johnson, Who Was
With Him, Has Miraculous
Escape From Death.

Boncsteel. S. d.. March 20.-The east
bound passenger train collided with "a
vehicle containing Michael Speidle and
Banker G. A. Johnson. of Fairfax. at
n point about "A mile east of Fairfax,
instantly killing Mr.. Speidle and the
team of horses they were driving. Mr..
Johnson escaped by jumping, barely
in time to avoid being struck.
They were attempting to cross the
railroad track through a private gate
leading from Mr.. Johnson's farm and
could neither see nor hear the train
because of a ucep cut and huge snow
bank. a son of Mr.. Speidle's was inn
mediately behind them riding horse
back n witnessed the accident.
Mr.. Speidle was one of the oldest
settlers of this section. Mr.. Johnson
Is one of the wealthiest men of South
Dakota. In addition to his banking in
lerests he is styled the alfalfa king
Of the Rosebud"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-24
C H TRUST
CASE IS DISMISSED

Boston. Mass. March 2o.-The suit of
the federal government to dissolve the
United Shoe Machinery corporation on
the ground that 1t vas an illegal mo-
nopoly in restraint of trade, was dis
missed by the United States district
court.
In dismissing the suit, the court
stated that as far as the allegation that
the defendant conceived the idea of ac-
curing the ownership or control Of all
companies manufacturing or dealing in
any and all kinds OF shoe machinery
was concerned, the utmost that could
be shown was a purpose to acquire
control Of certain machinery connected
with bottoming shoes. or later OF GER
tain other machines.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-24
LEADER OF ROBBERS
Pretended TO HELP
OFFICERS IN SEARCH
Later Information, However,
Results In the Arrest of
"Blackie" Attell.

Edgemont, S. d.. March 20.-Posinl
as an innocent %bystander who desire,
10 AID the officers in running dowr
some postoffice robbers did not save
-biackle' Pat Attell. a smooth young
man, from being arrested for being the
leader of the three men who committed
the robbery.
AlIer a search, extending since last
octoper. Attell was arrested a few days
ago at Alliance, Neb., through the eff
1ofts OF he United States authorities
or south Dakota. and nov has been
brought back to this state, pending
nus tr'ai al the next term of federal
court. He is charged with being i'm
pllcated in the robbery of the Edgemont
postolflce on the night OF October s.,
Following the robbery. Attell re-
NAMED for a time in Edge1nont. He
spent most OF his time with the Off
cers' telling them a story OF how he
mad come in contact with the robbers.
ana apparently rendered what aid he
tould 10 the officers In running down
the But none OF his advice
seemed to lead to results. Then Attell
disappeared from Edgemont and it soon
became suspected that he was the chief
OF the band An immediate search was
instituted for him.. and this was prose-
cu.ed until he was located at Alliance
a few days ago.
Information has reached South Da-
klota that Attell has served four terms
IN state prisons. one in Kansas. two in
caifornia. and n in Wyoming. for
various OffenSes.
Two OF "Blackie's'' pals Joe Miller
and Elmer Greenburg, now are in Jail
at Deadwood awaiting trial for the
Edgemont %postoffice robbery. while a
fourth member of the band. John e.
King. is in the Sioux Falls Jail await
ing trial. 1t is said Miller served a
farm m f1Nn M W. \ g.
the robbery of the postoffice at Stock
holm. S. D.. December is. 1910.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-24
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Pierre. s. D.. March 2o.-The secre-
q OF state has chartered the follow
ing domestic corporations:
Farmers Cooperative Mercantile
company, Of McIntosh; capital stock
$1,000: inc~orporators. c. w. Buel, r
w. McClements, F. E. Williams. w. A
Hanson. and C. w. Waffle.
kingsburg Mercantile company, cap.
ttal stock. $4,000: in~corporators, H. c.
Schneider. Of Wagner. Robert Vauk. OF
Tabor and =. j.. Udlinek, Of Kingsbure.
Clear Lake Realty company. capital
stock. $4,000: i-ncorporators, U. j. Law.
w. G. Arnold. A. w. Law.
MARION-Marion may have a woman
postmaster. Miss Ray Kinkaid. a popular
young woman. having announced her can
dtdacy for appointment to the position. Il
- said her petition to the postmaster gem
eral II being literally signed by patrons
OF the local tostofhce. Since early DAYS
her mAis'rseatises have beSn sctiveiy idau.
tilted with democratic affairs here and II
this vicinity.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-24
CANDIDATES GET REFUND
ON PUBLICITY ExPENsEa

Pierre, s. D., March 20.-Each candi-
tributed 800 for advertising In the
publicity pamphlet is today getting a
refund of $20.5O, and each Candidate
who contributed $50 is getting a refund
OF $1O.25, this amount being the un-
expended balance after the cost of the
publicity pamphlets was met. secre-
tary OF State Rood.i ia sending out checks
for these amounts. having received
from Ex-Secretary of State Glassner.
the total amount. aggregating about
$500. of this ~unexpended publicity
pamphlet fund. The late legislature
passed an emergency law providing for
this distribution.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-24

shak ovskaya IL the only
aviator in the great war Sha 1.
laid to be In active service at the front
e last Prussia At first her appllca-
uon wa rejected because Of her sex.
Out she demonstrated that she .ouid
manage q Tying machine as well "a a
MAJ q was finally accented.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-24

a Cairo correspondent write. to the
nancnester Guardian that. owing to the
import nearly all her rice this YEAR
Ine Nile has not been so low for nearly
100 years. and the facilities for water
forage have been Insufficient 10 relieve
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-24
oRAToRIcAL MEET BILLED
FOR SIOUX FALLS NEXT WEEK

lou Falls, S. d.. March 2G.--The
28th annual contest Of the Intercollegi-
ate Oratorical association will take
place Friday evening of next week in
who will participate in the contest and
the schools which they will represent
are as follows: j. A. Johnson. Uni
versity Of South Dakota: Stephen To-
bin, Yankton college; Clinton Ander-
son. Dakota Wesleyan university;
Clement Thomas. Huron college; Miss
Mabel Styles. Redfield college, and
Miss Leora Manbeck. Sioux Falls col
lege. The debating contest will be con-
Quoted under the supervision of o. NJ.
Phelps, Observation-Disclosures of the
state association. A fine trophy, which
now Is on exhibition in this city. will
be given to the person declared the
winner OF the contest.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-24

The United States Of America IL by
~ the sreatest steel producing coun-
sry on earth. Germany comes next.
With Great Britain third. The figures
Tor 1910 (the latest at hand for the
moment) show this country to- be ea,,al
IN steel products to both GERMANY ana
the United Kingdom. 800
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-24

The 'safety first" idea. which has
recently come into general practice on
most American roads. is an old one ia
Germany n other Europeon coun-
tries. whore the practice extends ia
every form OF industry, a. well as the
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-24

The little town OF Sabetha. in Kansas.
po.sesees q citizen by the name of al
Rider Haggard. Nor IL this ali. Robert
Louis stevenson was reported the other
Gay IN the Sabetha Herald as having
paid q visit to his andmothe Mrs.
Fannie Brannfgan. ~
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-24
MAURICE MMILLAN WILL
BE RETURNED TO FORT PIERRE

De nevONNeO TO FORT PIERRE
Pierre. $. D.. March 2O.-Sheriff Cur
tngton. of Stanley county has some
to Prescott. Ariz.. after Maurice Nc
MILAN. who, it is charged. while city
auditor of Fort Pierre duplicated city
warrants. sold warrants belonging to
others and vanished after collecting
quite a sum Of money.
BROOKINGSETen or more South Da-
kota counties are now making plans to
take advantage OF the funds available
under the provisions of the agriculture
extension bill introduced in the last. legis-
lature by Senator Isaac Lincoln, 81 Brown
county. Observation-Disclosures the follow
ing counties met at the state college OH
Tuesday to confer with President Per.sho.
w. A.. Lloyd. of the federal department
Of agriculture. and the county agents and
other extension men already at work in
this state: Brown. Butte. Dawson, Day,
Clark. Douglas. Hanson, Lyman, Mime.
haha and Sanborn.
TRENT-The stockholders OF the CO.
operative company which conducts a
creamery in this city elected the follow
ing officers for the coming year., Presi-
dent. AsaSLoucks: vice president. F.. X.
Axtell: secretary. +. ]. Adron. The
creamery has been successful operation
for q period of more than 20 years. The
reports showed that during the past year
the creamery paid to the farmers of this
vicinity an aggregate OF 1000 in pay
ment for cream.
WAGNER-Colonel Thatcher. apostle OF
good roads,. and special promoter of the
Washington Memorial highway. braved
heavy roads to get here, and addressed a
large mass meeting Tuesday evening. He
IL az full OF enthusiasm as ever and re-
awakened ata interest that will be produce
tive OF larger effort in the construction OF
the Washington highway as soon as tn,
roads get In condition
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-24

a dust-laying compound, the basis Of
which Ia molasses. has been success.
FULLY made use Of in the South African
mines. The preparation, which con-
tains q small quantity Of some digin-
tecsant, forms n thick coating on he
closely covers all dangerous noxious
matter.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-24

In connection with the production Of
coal IN the United; Kingdom there. were
1.750 accidents. cauSlnG I..7y1 deIths tast
yo0r.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-24

Charles Hoffbauer. the artist. who
while n student in Paris won a second
medal at h Salon with his first pic
ture. a feat never before or since du-
plicated. Is now at the front with his
regiment in France. For two years prior
to the war breaking out he was engaged
IN making some elaborate decorative
work for h Richmond confederate me-
mortal. He is. perhaps, best remem-
bered by his famous painting in the
Luxembourg, called War; showing a
horse.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-24
HANSEN SEES PROSPECT OF
REAL ESTATE ACTIVITIES

Pierre. S. D.. March 2O.-Deputy Land
Commissioner Nels Jansen has re-
urned from making land indemnity fill
ings in Butte county. near Belle
Fourche. The western portion OF the
state is in for large land deals this
year. as we'll as the eastern portion,
according to the stack of inquiries from,
interested buyers received by the land
commissioner from various sections of
South Dakota, and from outside sources
as we'll. Last years good crops. to-
gether with the prospect Of plenty of
moisture again this year from heavy
SHOWS. Is thought to be the reason. to-
sether with the act that people are
not going to Canada this year as in
former years. North and south Da-
kota. with other border states, probably
noticed the Canadian immigration more
thar the central states.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-24

The Italian earthquake. coming in
the midst Of the great war recall. ono
curious effect Of a seismic shock in
1888. The cables. connecting Australia
with the outer world. were suddenly
proken by a distant earthquake. and
the government. under the Impression
mat an enemy had u the lines, mo-
oiIlzed the naval and military forces in
readiness to repel attack.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-24

Judge Robert O. Harris tells OF a
rather embarrassing Introduction which
former Ambassador Curtis Guild onca
received when he went to speak at q
republican rally in the western part OF
Massachusetts. According to Judge
Harris 1t went something after this
fashion THE voters decided that the
town committee ought to have a rally
with the best speaker it could get. We
couldn't get Governor Robinson, wa
couldn't get Senator Hoar, nor Tom
Reed, but we did the best we could, and
I now. have the honor of introducing
Mr.. Curtis Guild. of Boston,"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-24

Kenneth w. Tinker. age 6. son Of
Harry Tinker. who is the owner of an
Independent telephone company. largely
OF rural subscribers. at Clio. Mich. is
one OF the youngest telephone opera
tors in Michigan, If not in the United
states. Without any assistance he has
mastered the switchboard with snch n
degree OF proficiency that 1t is no longer
necessary to have a more experienced
operator near by to take the more dir
fcult local calls. There are 215 sub
scribers to the system on % party lines.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-18

last evening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-18

Breakfast at Geronimo.
Honoring the visiting club women
in the city the ladies of Sorosis Study
club were hostesses at a delightful
day morning at IL o'clock. The long
table at which thirty-two guests were
seated was shaped as a dumb bell, and
was exquisitely decorated in mistle-
toe. Beautiful baskets of the fresh
Christmas greenery loaded with its
waxen white berries were in the CEN
ter and at the ends, and pink tapers
/ in crystal candlesticks lent color and
brilliancy to the appointments. Pink
tulle was also used effectively on the
baskets and candlesticks. The break
| fast was served in seven courses and
at its conclusion the ladies enjoyed a
charming talk by Mrs. Maggie Barry.
| The guests of the club were Mesdames
Barry of Sherman, Texas. Hope of
Oklahoma City, Hume of Anadarko,
Womack of Duncan, Harrington of
Anadarko, Costello of Lindsay,
Brewer of Oklahoma City. Macarthur
of Lindsay, Sparks, ]. c. Terrell and
T. H. Williams and Miss Brewer of
Oklahoma City
At O'Clock the ladies met at the
home of Mrs. Elmer Terrell for their
usual lesson. An excellent program
on the hostess new Edison" was en-,
joyed and several of the visitors made
pleasing impromptu addresses. Mrs.
Barry presented some splendid ideas
on juvenile poetry, part of the
lesson subject. Instead of the usual
roll cali, the members and guests par
ticipated in a Mother Goose contest,
and a beautiful vase was presented
Mrs. T. H. Williams for being the
most successful contestant. The les
son of Juvenile literature was made
interesting by Mrs. ]. c. Good, and
Louisa NJ. Alcott, Frances H. Burnet,
Eugene Field and James Whitcomb
Riley and their works were discussed.
/. The club adjourned until January 5
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-18
To Your Grocer


decorations with brilliant Christmas
tree aglow with multi-colored candles
in its center The place cards bore
Yuletide greetings, and Christmas
favors Of many designs and with con-
cealed candy boxes were at the
guests plates. The lovely dinner was
served in six courses, the host cary
ing the large and tempting turkey,
which was brought to the table ut
tractively garnished for the guests to
first feast upon with their eyes. The
evening was spent informally, cards
being enjoyed at several tables. The
invitation list for this pleasant occa-
sion included Messrs. and Mesdames
Ben F. Johnson, Riddle, Reford Bond,
Myron Humphrey, f. H. Dwyer, Bare
foot and Slusher and Mrs. j. B..
Sparks.
Tonight, Mr.. and Mrs. Melton and
Mrs. Hamilton will have as their
guests at dinner Messrs. and Mes
danes Frey, Hutson. Charles Will
Iiams, Cavaness, Trammel. Adrian
Melton and viii Melton and Mrs. ]. s.
Blackmon and Mrs. Sparks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-18
****#N******##*N* 4
Dinner at Country Club.


As attractive as original was the
quaint Christmas scene portrayed. on
the table at the dinner given last Sat
urday night by DIR. and Mrs. Homer
Bond at the Country club. A spark
ling house of imitation snow with old
Santa and his reindeers halted at the
chimney were in the center of the
table Around the house the snow
was banked in the yard, and the tracks
of Santa's sleigh could be followed
from the miniature gate to the house,
in such complete detail was the pic
ture carried out From the door of
the house ran a red ribbon to each
plate and at the conclusion of the
lovely dinner the guests pulled forth
their fads, the fun making favors OF
the evening. Auction was played dur
ing the evening and the top scores
were made by Mrs Ben Johnson and
Mr.. r. w. Murray. Two bulging
StoShihSS WHICH Hhu pcSh hanging
from the mantle of the big fireplace
throughout the evening were pre-
sented them and after emptying can
dy, nuts and other goodies, they
found their prizes, an ivory shoe horn
and a pair of golf balls.
Enjoying DR.. and Mrs. Bonds hos
pitality we're Messrs. and Mesdames
Ben Johnson, f. L. Slusher, viii
Dwyer and Reford Bond and Messrs.
Tom Boyd and Murray.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-18
.M*MMM**.A#*xx*x8
Brilliant Afternoon Function.

Brilliant Afternoon Function.
Chickasha society en- masse pro
ceeded to the Elks club palors Tues
day afternoon at the invitation of
Mesdames Emerson, Johns, ]. c. Ter
rell, b. P. Smith, Wootten, Kayser and
T. II. Williams to meet Mrs. Maggie
w. Barry and her daughter, Miss
Jennie Hill of Sherman, Texas. The
function was unsurpassed in brilliance
or prominence by any afternoon event
in the social records of the city and
enjoyed by several hundred ladies'.
Never were the Elks receiving
rooms more beautiful than in their lus-
trous holiday decorations of red and
gold Gilded baskets both large and
small filled with scarlet saliva and
coxcomb adorned the arch ways,
and curtains, enchanting the guests
vision from every side The lights
were shaded in red, snow and poin-
settias banked fireplaces and mantles,
and festoons of red and tinsel COM
pleted the glittering display.
On their arrival the guests were re.
ceived by the hostesses and presented
TO the following out-of-town visitors,
Mrs. Tom Hope of Oklahoma City,
Mrs. George Womack of Duncan, Mrs.
Charles r. Hume of Anadarko, Mrs.
p d. Brewer and daughter. Miss
Myrtle of Oklahoma City; Mrs. ]. f.
Harrington of Anadarko and Mrs. c.
+. Costello of Lindsay. Assisting the
hostesses in entertaining their guests
we're Mesdames Elmer Terrell. Roy
Smith, w. H. Gilkey. B. B. Barefoot,
Il. f. Davenport, A. B Cochran, Alger
Melton, j. c. Good. William Inmau.
B. B. Bridges, b. d. Siddons, W. Z.
Dwyer, T. H. Dwyer, Bryce Smith, II.
T. Marks and ]. b. Sparks.
Delicious punch was served and the
ladies ushered to their seats in the
music hall by the following young
ladies, Misses Dorothy German. Sue
Gilkey. Susie King. Joybelle Ringer,
Grace Whatley, Nell and Lucille Dash
ner. Rebecca Armstrong. Lois Smith.
Josephine Poole, Marjorie Dwyer,
Lois and Amy Ellen Horn, Jenabel
Baze, Marjorie Cochran. Alberta J
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-18
SOCIAL WORLD
TELEPHONE 745

| Smith, Julia Wootten, Francis Riddle
Margaret Terrell and Vendla Eklund
OF Clayton, N. NJ. Dorothy Stone and
Leta Mayors.
A three-piece orchestra composed OF
Mrs. Mccain, Mr.. Ed Gilkey and Mr.
Arta Golf gave a delightful program
from $3.50 until $3.50 o'clock. Cor
geous chrysanthemums decorated the
rostrum, where at the latter hour
Mrs. Barry and her daughter were
seated. After a brief introduction by
her mother, Miss Barry sang a group
OF modern art songs, charming her
hearers. Although only fifteen years
of age Miss Barry displays in her
singing, clearness, sweetness and an
artistic finish which would do credit
to mature voice students of many
years of training. Miss Barry is a
graduate pupil of Mrs. Holt Versel.
Mrs. Barry then entertained the guests
for. half an hour with talk on the
literature OF the south and the part
played by the negro in the romance,
charm and culture of the south. Her
address was interspersed with some
clever dialect readings and several
delightful poems by Paul Lawrence
Dunbar. Miss Barry then sang
group Of folk songs which were espe-
cially well received, completing the
program.
Returning to the reception rooms
the guests were presented to Mrs.
Barry and her adughter, and were
served dainty refreshments.
Mrs. Barry, who holds the chair of
English in Kid Key college. was the
loved English teacher of Mrs. Ed F.
Johns, Mrs. b. P. Smith, Mrs. d. z.
Emerson and Mrs. j. C. Terrell, when
they attended that school, She is now
proNnent in lecture work, and the
ladies' who had the pleasure of hear
ing her and her daughter are indebted
to their hostesses for rare treat.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-18
Mr.. and Mrs. sIusher Entertain.

Holly wreaths of all dimensions
were the appropriate decorations at
the jolly dinner party given Wednes-
day evening by Mr.. and Mrs. F. L,
Slusher A vase Of red carnations and
ferns formed the central decoration
OF the table and tiny wreaths sur
rounded the compotes, tumblers, and
other appointments. Bridge followed
the elaborate course menu and the
favors were won by Mr.. Witherspoon
and Mr.. Ludlow The guests were
Messrs. and Mesdames Reford Bond,
Ford Witherspoon, Ben Johnson, Lud-
low and Frey and DIR. and Mrs. Homer
Bond.