davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
/" or shoes end ships

Graft Is an important American IN
dustry which never has a dull season.
1t Is one Of the few industries which
are not harassed by strikes, boiler ex-
plosions Or shortage Of raw material.
and the only thing that can tie up the
works is a newspaper with some radi-
cal and v6ciferous ideas about the
public service.
In the early days % the republic
there was very little graft. owing to
the fact that there were fewer people
( to watch. Also there was very little
money in circulation. all the spare
change being shipped to England in
exchange for tax receipts. But AZ our
country developed and began to plant
the prairies to street car. electric light
and telephone franchises, water power
sites and brick paving, the unctuous
promoter sprang up and soaked the
common people with So gas and a
twelve to one mixture of sand and
Portland cement. This seldom aroused
any resentment until some prominent
citizen dove III top buggy thru a
concrete bridge which was not rein
forced by anything except the county
bonds, when new board Of supervis-
ors was elected and added to the pay
roll Of the bridge company.
There are a great many different
forms OF graft, from joining the church
to draw trade to sailing a silver mine
and selling the salt to the unwary
boob. The CRATER Is under heavy ex-
pense however, for ne is frequently
obliged to buy few Of the board OF
aldermen in order to secure speedy and
harmonious action On humane and
transparent franchise. Then every
once in while some alderman who u
a candidate for reelection will kick
over the dashboard and return the
money in the opening speech Of the
campaign thus creating a strong inn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30

Marsh or Meredith for the democratic
nomination for governor Either OF
them would be vast Improvement
over previous democratic nominations,
The drayman. thru the grace Of a
federal Judge has attained at least
temporary eminence as part of the in
terstate commerce proposition. Per-
haps, however his prominence will
tade like that of the original package.
The presidential abstraction Of the
republican preparedness issue needn't
worry them. There are plenty of Is
sues quite as safe as that and suffi-
cient to the purpose II the platform
and the candidate are right. If they
are wrong it will not make much diff
ference about any particular issue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
Old Devil. and Young Hussiss.

A Boston woman, who probably
never has spent an hour in an office. Is
reported as saying that women stenog-
raphers should not be allowed in mems
OFFICES except behind wire cages. Which
is absurd. A woman stenographer Is
lust as safe az a woman anywhere
else. We have known Emporia for
twenty years pretty intimately. In
that time there have been hundreds OF
women - perhaps thousands would
come nearer the trutn-in various Of
fees in this town, and In that time we
have known but one woman to go
wrong. Probably no other class OF
women in this town can show SO de-
cent record.
It is not working with man that
puts the devil in woman; it is loafing
with him. Most Office people-men
and women-are so busy they have no
time for foolishness. And while there
are old devils among the men; there
are also the same number OF young
hussies among the women. And wher,
the young hussy and the old devil
meet, whether In the Office or in the
! street. oT Is she home. II they are not
working hard, trouble begins. But 1t is
not the office that makes the trouble.
It Is the old Adam and the young Eve.
Emporia Gazette.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
HALLOWEEN.

[Des Moines Capital.1
Every property owner. occupant Of
property and merchant in Des Moines
views the approach of Halloween with
dread and misgiving. Custom, by
some inexplainable freakness, has de-
creed, that the celebration Of the
festival of All Saints made famous
particularly in England and Scotland.
shall be accompanied by acts Of rowdy-
ism and wanton destruction Of prop
erty. OF late the depredations have
reached such a stage that neighbor-
hoods organize to protect themselves
and the police department is forced to
put on extra officers.
In East Des Moines the real estate
dealers have taken it upon themselves
to watch for offenders at night. They
have issued a warning that al who
are caught will be prosecuted to the
limit.
Parents are in large way respon-
sible for the growth Of the Halloween
evil. II we were to suggest q protec-
tive league it would include in its
membership every father and mother
in the city. It's motto might be Il
Didn't Raise My Boy to Me Rowdy.'
In order to counterfeit the exuber-
ance Of youthful spirit which seems to
reach maximum on or about Oct. 81
we would suggest parties and enter
tainments along the line Of the original
Halloween ohseryances where harm
less fireside revelries were held turnout
the length and breadth Of the land. In
this respect the teachers of the schools
can do a lot Of good. BY this we do
not mean stern lectures on the folly of
disfg CURING windows with soap, piiins
rubbish on the doorstep and over
turning everything in sight. Teachers
should instruct the students on the
| old customs Of Halloween which have
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
A Girl Strike Leader.

A Girl Strike Leader.
white-faced, stubborn little thing
Whose years are not quite twenty
years,
Eyes steely now and done with tears,
Mouth scornful of it's suffering
The young mouthl-body virginia.
Beneath the cheap, ll-fitting suit.
4 body quantity resolute,
A Towering hat, satircal.
A soul that steps to the sound of the
fife,
And banners waving red to war
Mystical, knowing scarce wherefor-
A Joan in modern strife.
THE verses are those of Mrs.
Florence kiper Frank the young Chi
cago poet They are taken from The
Cry For Justice" an anthology of
social protest, edited by Upton Sinclair
and published by Winston.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
SUNDAY CAMPAIGN SUCCESSFUL
ICouncil Bluffs Nonpareil1

Billy Sunday closed mis- campaign in
Omaha Sunday evening and within
few minutes after leaving the taber-
nacle he was on his wa, to Chicago
where, on Monday, he met a COMMITTEES
which is arranging for a revival in that
city. Next Sunday he opens a cam
paign in Syracuse, y. Y.
Many erroneous impressions gained
circulation turnout the country con-
corning this campaign. The gist CO
these reports was to the effect that
Omaha was SO tough that Billy was
the place and it was assumed, there
fore, that his revival was bound to be
a failure.
The facts absolutely controvert all
these rumors-including the one that
Omaha is above the average in tough
ness Omaha is a fair average Amer
lean city. Indeed, it is better in many
respects than some others. This margin
of advantage in morals and religion
which Omaha holds over other cities.
such as Denver, for example, is due no
| doubt to the fact that it is located lear
| Council Bluffs Sunday secured in
Omaha 1900 trail hitters. His free will
offering at the closing services
amounted to s2o,09O. These facts prove
conclusively that a tremendous interest
wos manifested in this Omaha revival.
The Sunday campaign in Omaha was
in truth a brilliant success. 1t cost
$4,000, but it was worth much more.
Omaha and Council Bluffs never in
vested sum which will yield as large
| returns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
Candidates who are photographed in
the bosom Of their family, with
one arm resting on the
family bible,

golf ball over an eighteen hole
course for several hours, he is in no
mood to look up the pedigree of can
didates who are photographed in the
bosom OF their family. with one arm
resting on the family bible. The cure
for graft 10 in the man who votes with
his head as well as his hands. and 10
not handled by anybody except wife
who reads the newspapers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
R ;; 10 : Il, REELS &
"of shoes end ships SELLING cabba8es. Nf
GRAFT.
ID Sealin8 uaX -or cabba&es. {, kln89

preston Of inherent Righteousness and
beating the opposition newspaper to II.
This act Of treachery 10 usually fol.
lowed by an indeterminats sentence
which expires just prior to the next
city election.
There would be much less graft in
our large cities II the average voter
would devote more time to politics and
less to golf. After man has chased
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
Mvsie and Efficiency.

REV. Powett In Christian Herald
Pilgrims must sing for their own
sakes. Songs are the appointed help
meets of the journey, and II We re-
ject them the road doubles its length.
If the way be weary. tell 1t to Him in
song" and in the very telling some of
the WEAKNESS will have fed. In one
Of the most powerful Of his poems
Wordsworth describes q marvellous
sunset which he saw from the cliffs on
the northwestern coast Of England.
And this is how he says he felt: Wings
at my shoulders seemed to play" And
those are the very wings which play
upon the shoulders Of pilgrims who
pace the highway Of the Lord singing
the songs OF Zion. The song fills the
soul with sense Of lightness, and
gives nimbleness to the heavy feet.
Even Mr.. Rready to-halt footed 1t
Well when Mercy began to play upon
the lutte. and melody was heard upon
the road.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
Church 10 Raising Cattle.

Garden City. Kan.-The Methodist
church here has gone into the cattle
raising business to pay of the debt on
Its congregation. and 1t is expected that
within two years the present debt not
only will be paid but that several thou
sand dollars will be left for improve
ments When the new $4,000 church
was opened last week there was $1,000
still due on it. A farmer said he would
give calf toward the debt. lmmedt-
ately several other farmers offered
calves. and various church members
bought calves, until there were eighty
head. These calves have been placed on
pasture, and 1t is expected that when
they are marketed in two years they
will bring from 500 to 1925 head, or
enough to net the church about $1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

There is much said about the man
who makes two blades Of grass grow
where one grew before, but what shall
be said of the boys who grow three
bushels of corn where father considers
that he is doing we'll to get one" asks
the Burlington Hawkeye.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
Masonic Meetings.


Marshall Lodge. No. los. A. F. & A. NJ.
work in second degree. Friday. Oct
20, 1880 o'clock. John w. Wells, sec
rotary; w. H. Steiner. w. NJ.
sIGNET CHAPTER, No. IS. r. A. NJ
Special Convocation Monday evening
Nov. l. For work in P. and NJ r. VI
Degree. L. S. Kilporn, H. P. John :"
Wells, Rec.
STATED ASSEMBLY, King solomon
Council No. 90. r. & S. NJ. MONDAY
after third Sunday I. T. FORBES re-
corder: George Gregory. T. l. M
REGULAR coNcLAvE, ST. Alderman
con,mandery No. 80. K. L. Tuesday
Oct. 10, 1880 o'clock. Regular business
NJ. s. Mcfarland. Rec; George Gregory
E. c.
REGULAR MEETING Central Chap
ter No. 81, o. E S., "Wednesday, Nov
II, 1880 p. m. Business. Anna Down
ing. secretary; Mary Black coil'ns'
w, NJ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
MORE TEMPERANCE TALK.
fIy,.;tlo

The Dubuque Telegraph Herald (wet
and democratic) says Senator Clarkson
Is out of line with democratic princi-
pies because of his denial CT the RICH.
of community to control its local
affairs, his demand that the people OF
one section of the state be empowered
to decide what the people of another
section may eat or drink The Tel
graph Herald is wide Of the mark.
Home rule of local affairs has moth
ing to do with the case, because the
liquor question is not mere loca.
question. 1t is as much a state or ma
tional question as the sale OF habit
forming drugs. The editor OF the Tel
cgraph- Herald will find, II he will try
the experiment, that he can not buy
bottle of morphine or package Oh
other reforming drug In Dubuque;
and this is not because the people OF
Dubuque or the state Of Iowa have
prohibited It, but because 1t Is pro-
hibited by national law-and a very
good law it is. 1t wouldn't amount
to much to prohibit morphine in Du-
buuue il II were sold in Clinton. Dav-
export, Muscatine, and all of the river
towns. Liquor Is not local question
to be decided by a township or city or
| county, any more than Canada thistles
or smallpox. A town has no more moral
right to maintain whisky joints for the
ruin of the surrounding country than
| il has to maintain culture beds OF
Canada thistles or smallpox. The fed
eral government has decided that the
people of Dubuque shall not eat OF
consume iabit-forming drugs-and !,
will at no distant day decide that they
shall not drink whisky. No difference
exists between the two classes OF
| dope" except difference OF degree
Senator clarkson is out Of line wip
no democratic principle on the liquor
auestian. An injury to one is comine
to be recognized az an injury to all
and self preservation is the first la"
of nature; shall the state be inter-
dicted from such measures az are nee
essary and proper for her own pre-
servation? If this be democratic
principle" in Dubuque 1t needs fixing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30
Iona Newspapers
SUNDAYS MEETINGS.
MA son City Times.

True religion will cheat every d.
vorce court On earth There is fell
lowship about the Billy Sunday meet
ings that frowns on family divisions
and restores happiness where the devil
has entered a home and has caused a
rough house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30

ssa-curs Fer Thssissiane.
The Lutherans. who are much iii-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30

The Boone News Republican be.
lieves nine out of ten automobile ac-
cidents are the fault of the drivers"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30

1T is worth while to have gone thru
a long winter and a longer winter
summer just to have the privilege OF
enjoying Iowa's golden autumn
weather." thinks the Cherokee Times
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30

The Perry Chief: Five dollars and
costs will stop more speeding on the
city streets than a dozen safety first
lectures It's a bitter dose but usually
cures the first time"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30

been handed down in prose and poetry
Burns Halloween" Chambers Book
Of Days" and Maclise's "Dropapple
Night" are suggested. There are sew
eral more modern works that can be
secured at the public library.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30


where one grew before, but what shall
be said of the boys who grow three
bushels of corn where father considers
that he is doing we'll to get one" asks
| the Burlington Hawkeye.
1T is worth while to have gone thru
long winter and a longer winter
summer just to have the privilege Of
enjoying Iowa's golden autumn
weather. thinks the Cherokee Times.
! When you send money out of town.
YOU help pay taxes and secure public
improvements somewhere else. Better
keep it at home to get our own public
improvements with" adcises the Du-
buque Times Journal. Sending money
away is killing the goose that lays the
golden egg. While we are reaching
out for pennies we think we are saving
we are subtracting the dollars that
build up home prosperity and on which
our public well being depends
Noting that the MeXicans are going
to quit fighting bulls and take to play
ing baseball the Sioux City Journal
asks: How'd you like to be the
umpire ?"
Maurice Connolly very properly be-
gins an analysis of democratic pros
poets in Iowa by the observation that
the normal republican plurality in the
state is more than $4,000. Democratic
hopes in Iowa are necessarily confined
to good health. crops, land values and
other matters OF a business nature.
comments the Cedar Rapids Gazette.
IF the Greeks were to go into the
war with the enthusiasm with which
their fellow citizens in this country run
shoe shine parlors and candy shops
they would do some execution" says
the Iowa City Republican.
The Perry Chief: Five dollars and
costs will stop more speeding on the
city streets than a dozen safety first
lectures It's bitter dose but usually
cures the first time"
The Boone News Republican be-
lieves mine out of ten automobile ac-
cidents are the fault of the drivers"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-30

Noting that the MeXicans are going
to quit fighting bulls and take to play
ing baseball the Sioux City Journal
asks: How'd you like to be the
umpire"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-23
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per IL. str. Mauna Kea from Hilo,
November 23.-Mrs. Kennon, Mrs. ste
nuremberg, DR.. George w. Leek and
wife, Mrs. Strauss, Mrs. r. N. Noggle
and son, A. Boyle, ]. w. Rowland,
Lieut.. Harris, T. Kelvin and wife, Rev.
j. w. Wadman, Rev. H. P. Judd, l..
A. Thurston, T. Sakai, w. H. Heen,
Mrs, Dias, ID. Kinney, o. A. Steven, s..
Splitter, H. German, w. w. Chamber
lain, F. ]. Lindeman, H. F. Willard,
o. w. Epson and wife, Brig. gen. S. L.
Johnson and chauffeur, C. E. King and
wife, Bishop Libert, p. F. ,Neves, Ali
Ling, Lau On, W.=Klatt, George Ross,
w. McGilleyry, R. Clark, Cha Bon Tok,
C. X. Farden and wife, Miss Farden,
F. c. Palmer, Miss NJ. Groves, F. Ha-
zenbarth, J. G. Serrao, c.. Korimoto,
Geo. T. Kluegel, d. Leith, E. Kopke,
L. NJ. Fishel, Thomas Kalawaia, John
Choy, C. j. earle, Sister Helena,
Mother Margaret. ]. n. Neustadt, A.
Makekau, Shitaki. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-23
GOING TO samoa
FOR SHIPMENT
OF AVOCAD0S

When the Oceanic steamer Sonoma,
which left this port late yesterday for
Pago-Pago and Sydney, returns here
December %, on hereway to the coast,
she will be carrying in her ice-house
a big consignment of alligator pears
(ayocados) from the Samoan islands
to San Francisco, to be sold in the
Bay City at fancy prices. il H..
Passengers on the steamer brought
word yesterday that rIrst-class alliga-
tor pears are bringing IS cents each
in San Francisco. -. :..s
1t also became known that man
is now on his way to Pago-Pago for
the purpose of buying enough pears
to fill a big order which he secured
in San Francisco shortly before the
Sonoma sailed. ~ -
For the last year, since the Oceanic
line discontinued its calls at Page Pa
go on the trip up from Australia, il
has not been possible TO ship ayoea.
dos regularly to the mainland, owing
to the fact steamer callings have
been extremely infreQuent.
Before the European war began al
ligator pears were shipped to San
Francisco to a considerable extent
from Papeete, Tahiti. but since the
Union liner Mariana was withdrawn
from the Australia ahiti-San Fran
cisco ruin, and placed in transport use
by the British Admiralty, steamers
have not called more than once every
six weeks.
Avocados are allowed to be ship
ped to California from the Samoan
islands, as the Mediterranean fly has
not infested that part of the South
Pacific Regular calls at Pago-P Page
every q days by the Oceanic's boats,
after November rs, will afford reg
ular outlet for alligator pears from
Samoa, although Hawaiian pears are
still tabu because of the fly.
According to DR.. E. NJ Ehrhorn,
superintendent Of entomology at the
government nursery here, alligator
pears can be shipped to California
from the Samoan islands, provided
they are In sealed packages. In cold
storage, and are not allowed to come
in contact with fruit shipped from
Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-23

AZTEC CARRIES
BIG AUSTRALIAN
CARGO OF WOOL
More Than $4,000 Bales, Or
Enough to FIN 1876 Freight
Cars, Going to Boston

Almost out Of fuel oil with only a
hundred barrels left, because head
winds had made her two days late
and compelled her to use up more
fuel than usltal, the Pacific Mail
freighter Aztec under charter to the
Grace line, arrived OF port at 10 last
night from Australia and tied up at
Pier II this morning to take en- bunk.
er OIL She sails at o'clock this aft
ernoon for San Francisco.
Capt. C. e. Stewart is her skipper.
He was formerly chief officer on the
Pacific Mail liner Siberia. Rogers j.
Altman, former commander of the
China, Is the Aztec's chief officer.
Her quartermaster is Norman B.
Smith, known by customs officials
and shipping men here. He was for.
merly quartermaster on boats of the
American-Hawaiian line.
AS soon as the Aztec locked this
morning, Capt Stewart lost no time
having his men take examination as
able seamen in compliance with the
seamen's act. He left Brisbane, No
yember 2, two days before the law
went into effect. e.
Crowded to her matches with Aus.
tralian wool, the Aztec's cargo will
undoubtedly be shipped to Boston. its
destination. by rail- overland from San
Francisco owing to the Panama Canal
tieup.
The Aztec has the largest cargo Of
Australian wool on board which ever
left Brisbane 1t consists of 1880
bales, and it Is expected that 1t will
be transhipped to Boston by the
Western Pacific. 1t will fill 1856 freight
cars, enough to make three good-sized
freight trains.
Until recently the Aztec was in the
Pacific Mails service between San
Francisco and Balboa. She was taken
off this run and chartered to w. r.
Grace & Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-23
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per Matson str. Wilhelmina, from
San Francisco, ttoday.--Alden Ander.
son, Mrs. Alden Anderson; Miss Lima
Armstrong, Mrs, g, ]. Becker, Miss
Mary Bethke, e. a. Berndt, Mrs. ETA.
Berndt, Mrs. J. B. Bourne, Frank Boy
er, Mrs. M. l. Blake, Charles v. Brady,
Edgar E. Brooks, Miss " auckland,
Mrs. G. r. auckland, Mrs. E. s. Burke,
Mrs. A. Burr, Miss Virginia Caldwell.
Mrs. j. L. Caldwell, Mrs. H. L. Cam
per, Mrs. ]. s. Cochrane, Miss A. III.
Collins, j. r. Cooke, Mrs. C. B. Cooper,
H. d. Corbett, Mrs. J.. r. Cordes, Miss
F. Costello, j. Il. X. Cushinghan, A.
G. Cunta, Mrs. Day, w. c. Dinwiddie,
j. G. Evans, Miss Anna F. Fontes, DR..
j. B. Frankenheinner, Herbert fetish.
hacker, Mrs. Herbert F1eishhacker, A.
s. Guild, Henry bennington, Mrs. Hen.
ry Harrington, Miss Kathryn Han.
nington, F. j. Halton,. Miss A. L. Hop.
per, Albert 8. Howard, Mrs. Albert s.
Howard, g. Hughes, E. X. tombstone,
&C. Kennedy, F. KoelliRg, Miss An.
niken Krogh, Miss e. Lake, Mrs. Tracy
Lando, Capt. g. B. Leavitt, Mrs g.
B., Leavitt, Miss Virginia Lee, H. Lem.
Ike, Mrs. NJ. A. .Iissok, Master Richard
Low, Mrs. James Low, Miss e. M.
Lowden, Miss Marion Marsden, Miss
N. 'McAnelly, Mrs. ]. w. Mcclure, Miss
Salome McKelvey, L. F. Merrill, A.
Mitchell, j. H. Moragne, 2. G. Peck,
Miss L. e. Perkins, NJ F. Peters, Mrs.
NJ. F. Peters, C. E. Phillips, H. G. Plat,
Jr. Robert T. Plat, H. G. Plat, Mrs.
HI. g. Plat, G. S. Raymond. g. F. Rem.
ton, Mrs. G. F. Renton, B. G. Riven-
burgh, Miss H. Ridley, Theron Rock
well, Mrs. Theron Rockwell William
Rothman, E. B. Schrader, G. E. Schae-
fer. w. G. Scott, Mrs. w. G. Scott, DIR.
C. l.. Sexton, Mrs. C. l.. Sexton, w. II.
Shipman, o. B. Shipman, Mrs. o. B.
Shipman, Miss Geneyieve Scott, Miss
Jennie Slater, Miss Jessie Smith, Mrs.
Florence B. Smith, P. M. Smoot. Mrs.
M. Southland, Mrs. A.. w. Spalding, w.
T. Spalding, A. r. Spalding, Mrs. A.
T. Spalding, J. A.. Templeton, j. w.
Thompson, Mrs. H. w: Thurber, A.
E. Troiel, Mrs. William Weinrich, Mrs.
NJ White, Mrs. J. C. Whitaker, Miss
Elizabeth Whitaker, G. p. Wilcox,
Mrs. G. P. Wilcox, Mrs A. A. Wilder,
Mrs. Charles Wilder, Fred T. Williams,
H. D. Wishard, H. H. Wolcott, Mrs.
R. H. Wolcott, NJ. H. Yale, Mrs. M. H.
Yale, NJ. H. Zoring, Mrs. M. II. Zoring.