davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-06-12
PEOPLE REMEMBER PRIEST.

Members of his congregation re-
Gently presented the Rev. William
Daniels, pastor of st. Mary's church,
Marathon City, Wis, with $4,000 and
told him this was their contribution
toward the erection of new rectory.
The ceremony attached to the pres
entation was part of the celebration
of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the
priests ordination.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-06-12

A congress of Catholic Sioux In
dians will be held at the mission of
st. Paul, South Dakota, ON August Z,
8, 8. 10 and 18th. Three thousand
Indians are expected to attend the
congress.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-06-12
ENGLISH CONGRESS is POST
PONED,

His Eminence Cardinal Bourne of
England, after consultation with the
Archbishop of Liverpool, has decided
that the Sixth National Catholic Con-
gress, which it was hoped to hold this
year in the Liverpool archdiocese, will
not take place owing to the war.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-06-12

At a meeting Of the committee of
the Telltown Pipers' Band on Thurs
day, April %, Father Kearney, G. c.,
presided. The honorable secretary
read communication from Mr.. Fran
els Joseph Biggar, Belfast, stating that
he would be pleased to present the
band with banner suitable to this
historical district AS means of
raising funds to procure drums and
more pipes, concert was held in
Oristown on May %.
Trim R. D. c. received one tender
for pathway at Dangan new church.
from Mr.. G. Young, Summerhill, at
e37 los, but rejected it on the
grounds of dissatisfaction with the
contractors securities. They recon.
mended the county council to have the
work done by direct labor.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-06-12
WHAT OF HOME RULE QUESTION

The following information has reached this coun-
try in private letter written by former sup
porter of the recruiting policy who now tries to
be as cheerful as adverse circumstances will
permitOur readers will note the decided change
of tone and the returning fear of English treachery
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-02
AuGu ST N OLD MISSOURI
EE over the season, | ponder

EE over the season, ponder
| can reeoilect ,ucu a freak
Er this August in old Missouri
Where chilly blasts blow stead Of heat
Folks said ta4, The corn wouldn't ripen,
Caus nights wasn't breathless an hot,
With ra.u.n' an runin' 1t Aourished -
Three tines the size It should not.
Tomagoes an melons Is luscious;
The farmer keeps ,m,lu' Z know
In spite @ no heat ner 7cethin' nights
The crops Is a-go,a, :, grow.
T. hive In Missouri in August
Meagt folks had I swe.ter an burn.
Hot nights THRU an the long days, too
A wal'in' fer crops t turn.
An them ez could buy emselyes tickets
Went travelin' off t. the shores,
4 leavtn' Missouri in August,
An the farmer t DO his chores.
The more ponder upon 1t
The more relish thu, freak
OF m August tn a.d Missouri,
Where chilly blasts blow stead % heat
T.. DUNCAN Cox, ~. Joseph Observer.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-02
The Missouri
State Normal School

CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI,
will open on Tuesday, September Ii,
1915.
The people of this Normal School
District will findin their own Normal
School the best advantages offered
for getting a good college and pro-
feSSional education.
The future leaders of Southeast
Missouri are being educated in this
school.
Students desiring an education in
the Languages and Literature.
Mathematics, Sciences. History and
Government Agriculture, Home
Economics. Music. Manual Arts.
Business Practice and special educa-
ton for teaching any of these sub
JeCts should write for catalogue. The
Normal diploma is a life state certif-
cate TO teach Cost of attending
school is small
For further information or cataloe
address
". S DEARMONT. President
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-02
Marble Hill. Missouri Thursday, September Z. 1915.

be submitted to investigation without a
moments delay, and the decision at
once arrived at by an expert microscopic
cal examination rs to whether it is can
Ger or not. A very large proportion Of
such sores or sweliinVs occurring at this
time Of life are cancer, and If neglec; cd
for only a few weeks the result is almost
inevitably fatal. II removed at once the
prospect Of cure is good
: Amy bleeding occurring from the
bowels after forty-hve years OF age,
commonly supposed by the public to be
"plies, should be submitted to investi-
CATION At once 4 large proportion Of
such cases are cancer, which at this
stage is perfectly durable.
. When warts, moics or other gruwths
on the skin are exposed to constant ir-
ratation they should be Immediately re-
moved. \ large number Of them, if
neglected, terminate in cancer.
10 Avoid irritation of the tongue and
checks oy broken Jagged teeth, and OF
the lower lip by clay pipes. Many OF
these irri,ations, & neglected, terminate
in cancer
H. Although there IS no evidence that
cancer is communicable under ordinary
circumstances, It is desirable that rooms
occupied by person suffering from
cancer should he cleaned and disinfect-
ed from time 20 time.
\. MEARNs FRASER, NJ. D.,
Medical Officer OF Health.
Health Department. Town Hall, Ports
mouth. January, 1914.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-02
Sfsrye the Hessian FLY

Here is recipe for putting the
Hessian fly out OF business that is
guaranteed hv the College OF Aeri-
culture OF the University of Missouri
10 be as effective as il is simple.
Bury the Flies; Plow soon after
harvest as deeply as conditions will
permit Most Of the insects are now
In the tiaxset-d or resting stage.
down at the crown of the old wheat
plants between the leaf sheath and
the stalk Piowine will destroy them.
A harrow or disc should follow the
plow 10 compact the soil
2 Destroy the Volunteer Wheat
Cultivate the plowed ground during
the late summer and early fall to
destroy the volunteer wheat and
weeds Volunteer wheat provides
breeding and feeding grounds for the
full crop Of flies Keep ii down and
avoid one common source OF tiy in
festation
) Sow On or Soon After Fly Free
Date Sow the wheat just as late as
advisable to have II up and estab-
llshe'i before winter. Prepare the
seed bed thoroly and when this is
done the wheat may be sown much
later without danger from winter
killing The tiv free date or dates
OF safe sowing are approximately as
follows For the northern third of
Missouri. October | for the central
third Of the state, October s, and for
the southern third, October l6 1t
will be noticed that the dates of safe
sowing become later as 80 south
ward Farmers should therefore
make their wheat sowings conform
as nearly as possible to the dates
suited to their locations in the differ
ent parts OF the state.
4. Get Your Neiehbors to Cooper
ate; Cooperation is essential espe-
cially during bad fly years. II one
negligent or careless farmer sows his
wheat early or fails to destroy the
volunteer wheat. he may have
enough flies in his wheat next spring
to not only destroy his own wheat
crop, but to also destroy the wheat
crops Of all his neiehbors, altho they /
may have practiced all the remedies |
mentioned above,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-02
NahOHep-C0rn Grower

The feature article in the Missouri
Ruralist of August s is about south
east MiSSouriS champion corn grow er
f. J Mahoney, of Dexter, Missouri.
This year he won the trophy offered
by the state board of agriculture
Mahoney enters all of the above and
fairs of the state and is usually a
winner There's no guessing about
Mahoney's work with corn. He ap-
plies the same principles to his corn
breeding that the best live stock men
are using with their animals He
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-02
Southeast News.

The evening Of August 10 at
Gehrtnans saloon in De Soto. Daniel
Greenhill fatally cut John fiays
Grcenhiil was arrested and placed in
Jail at llillshoro and his bond fixed
ut 5000. which it was thought he
could not iill Both men have families
Dexter Statesman.
Said a promlnen, farmer. Satur.
day. IL IL remarkable how drinking
has decreased in this town some.
times take drink and you 81 back
about four OF five years ago and any
Saturday you could find from u
dozen to two dozen fellows here who
hNi Dust received n jug OF bottle and
they d be after you to take swi1
with them. bu, not ~ nov Today
there are several hundred pcople IN
toSn haven't seen u single per
son the least hI, under the influence
NJ liquor and have met but one
man on whose breath WIS the smell
Of liquor tell you they are all
quitting H. There arc only two OF
thsse men In Dexter that drink With
ANYTHING like regularity, and II u
fellow ~as dying for a drink he'd
have a hard time getting one The
old to~n sure has changed and the
drinkers are Getting less and less
every day That Is true IL is
NOS the exception rather than the
ruiz to find a man in this town who
DRINKS II is getting very unfnsii-
ioaable In Dexter TO imhihc the
brew
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-02

Editor Globe Democrat,
ST. Louis. Missouri.
Dear Sir:
Your editonal In today'- issue on
estate Finances l., typical illustration
OF making a Misrepresentation by telling
bu, rart OF the truth.
You quote from the state treasurer's
last biennial report, concerning the al
iar- OF this department, but you do not
quote ALL that report says on this sub
lnc' In order 10 assume the dignity If
metropolitan journalism, statemansh,p
Of -tate-wide proportions would have
mp".ied you to say that the state treas
urer's report, discussing the statement
tha, you quoted, also said
"I It should be borne in mind that
u the foregoing receipts which
y"lr editorial gave fund, collected
hy this department for registration
Of motor vehicles and of corporations
are not included The gross
Elections by the secretary Of state
II 1911 and 1912 were Sla6,i>tt5.
and in 1913 and 1914, >S2N, ,Qa6 Ii,
making a net increase from
this department for 1913 and 1914
over 1911 and 1912 Of S2>7. .9431l."
! write to call your attention to these
facts AS they appear in the official rec
ord. The conclusion you have publish
ed, IN which you lead your readers to
believe that receipts Of tins department
We're reduced sol 10000 for the 1913 and
1914 period over the 1911 and 1912 peri
od, and that the expenses were Increas-
ed S6,279 90, is very different conclu-
sion from the final conclusion that the
state treasurer oficialiy reached. and
which the Official record actually shows,
namely, that there was a NET increase
of receipts from this department for 1913
and lsllover 1911 and 1912 OF S2>7 .ai3 II.
PLEASE OBSERVE THAT THIS
MORE HANAQUARTERMILLION
INCREASE is a NET increase As
evidence that am not misQuotnc the
state treasurer's Official report, am
mailing you, with ny compliments,
marked copy of said report
! can not believe that the Globe
Democrat, however partisan, "stand-
pa, NJ republican, that It Is or hopes to
b.. ran desire to base campaign upou
a conclusion 50 false, erroneous and in
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-02

essary to give effective stability and
weight a. the defense Of these poll.
cies But let the administration
speak Let statesmen not oppos.
Ing politicians aud makers and sell.
ers Of ironclads and powdcr--t,lI US
what We need in order to discharge
our duty 10 our osn citizens and 10
the weak nations which look to US
as their champion. and the middle
west will rise hs one man In ap.
pfuval Republic
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-02
For An Adequate Defensive
Policy

CONGRESSMAN Walter |. Hensley
may be pacitist. but he is a pa
triot and man Of sense The pco-
pie of the middle west will have no
hesitation In standing upon the plat,
form which he laid down in his City
club address He stands for peace. il
possible, but only peace with honor.
for an adequate navy. but a navy
whose adequacy is measured by the
reasoned judgment of statesmen and
not by the stupidity of makers Of
afmor plate and the unrevised judg-
ment Of men to whom war is a bus
mess and peace an interlude
Congressman Hensley's views
upon the great Importance OF sub.
marines and areoplanes are well
known to Missourians. They have
received confirmation that cannot
be ignored from the events Of the
past six months They cannot be
given too wide a currency
We in the middle west have no
lingo aspirations We desire to fol-
low peace with all men We covet
for the United States the position OF
arbitrator among the nations, not
by reason Of the might OF our arms,
but by virtue Of the clearness OF our
vision. the impartiality Of our jude-
ment. the genuineness Of our good
will toward all mankind. We be-
lieve that the military and naval
policy Of the United States sho1ld
he defensive. But the defense must
be adequate. We must be in posi-
ton to stand alone. to safeguard
our coasts, to make good those poll
cies-the Monroe Doctrine and the
netrutality Of the Panama canal
with which are bound up the peace
of the western hemisphere.
We want TO build every battle ship,
every submarine and areoplane nee
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-02
Johnny Takes No Chances

Johnnie"
"les'm."
Why are you sitting on that boys
faces"
Why. -
Did ! not tell you to always count
one hundred before you gave way to
passion and struck another boy9"
"Ies'm. and I'm just sitting on his
face so he'll be there when I'm done
counting one hundred. Kansas
City Star.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-02

NIIH DAHIUVk-
State Normal School. Cape Glrar-
deau Mo.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-02
No. IS.

knows the ancestors Of his corn
farther back than most pc i9rees
run On coming to Stoddard county
IN 1905 he brought from WASHINGTON.
Indiana corn that he'd already given
him fame in that state and he has
continued those methods here. This
year he has As acreN Of corn II nted
| IN numbered row. TIE ars that
make the btSt procuring rows are
then planted i'd by sd the next
year This method has nearly doub-
led Mahoney'S yielt. In his variety
plots, local varieties such as St.
Charles White has never yielded like
the standard varieties from the older
corn growing sections - Johnson,
Boone and Reds being his best
yielders.
Mahoney looks after the environ
meDt as well as the hereditv of his
corn He believes in deep blowing
On ;-.h.. p 49,,
has 45 horse power Mogul tractor.
By running night and day he Gets
On ,.... ..'7,'7 ,I lr,.
.-,.,s ,..1..,,, ''
. -, ' ,nn ,, ~
. 20
ooo oa-.. rn
N.. ~. nn '''0
.I-. -oI ''' " '' ", "
-,
:, - - - '''N
-'1''> ~ - N>
La '''' W ,'' 00 oO'
-. ~ ' WV VIVA u ''1'' ~
''' '0t'''0'' It '''0''' " ","'r' OV'0i
g,
'''' vi '''''' ''eO "'''' : 81.
~ p''''0'0
~ '''' W. " 7 @'V""
'"' f'' " N"l" '"0' VIII Pi'AuCe
nothing but leaves and stalks, but d
yield of shelied corn per acre is want
ed An e;oht-earad rroIifc corn &c
-. .l.-,.r-t
Mr.. Mahoney is a tenant He be-
lieves that Bermuda is the future
pasture grass of southeast Missouri
He says there is more money in buy
ing equipment and farming more
acres than in teine up money in
real estate, and his money is certain
ly yielding bigger returns than the
average landowner Is getting from
his investment
And tho mon h,,,,so,f sh,-, -
'' ',''''' ''-''.''>''' ''''"' III
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-02

conflict with the Official record as is the
conclusion that your readers must reach
from peruslng the statement in this
mornings editorial Even so disting
ed "stand-pattcr" a. ex- President
Taft Is has frequently said that Truth
j. mighty and will prevail
The Misrepresentation that your edl-
tOra. ha, made IN the cast sf this de-
parment !. but sample Of misrepre-
sentatlons that have, from time to time,
appeared in your colums concerning the
finances OF other state departments In
the interest ot honest Missourjans, ire
speclIve Of party, Inthe interest OF truth,
as well IS Of decent journalism, ! am
asking that you give this letter the same
prominence in your paper as you have
given the defective and incomplete state
ments you have published All official
records Of the state are open to the pub
lie The entire truth about these rec
OrdS Will oe given TO the public before
the public again has an opportunity to
register it's WI. at the polls. II you VIII
loln the honest publishers of all parties
in this state in informing the public
what the state records truthfully show,
by giving the WHOLE TRUTH, as
suggested IN this letter, you vii escape
the condemnation that the public ts sure
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-02

'"e ''"'Nihk 'NAiS' " 'sNuSu "
the ortsmouth Health Committee
because so many persons die from
Cancer whose Hives could be saved II
they acted upon the advice here offer
cd The importance Of this subject TO
the publi, Is show ~ b, the fsst that OF
all persoas over IS years ot age, one
In ten dies from Cancer
lssuci by the tieaith Department,
Portsmouth
II - Ntali, important That the FOL :
lowing Falts About Cancer should be
kno~n.
Il hAe D&cn wuags,t 10 the aosle, ot
she bealth ~ypF1tnttser that %: the number
af persons who die each year from ear
Ger many rou,t have bccn cured II they
had applied earlier from medical advice
On questioning patients - 30 Why they
dsd not apply 'o doctor earlier, The
reason almost invariably Asvrn j$ that AS
the earlier symptcs1s svgcue rron painted
by pata ), va. rot thought tas anything
serious ~as lhr matter
In order. therefore. 10 ra" the auen-
ttoa nt the pua.,e "a 'he 50 o., dcance II
certain symptoms and coalitions. aad
,o the vita, importance at acting prompt
~ aa thc arrarrenc" u thcso, il mas
t,s,on d,,csdeA ~ a,ske the Iog.ow ing facts
puh.te
Tho nnly curv ior cancer at present
known Is ,,s early and complete rrmova.
Cancer. II removed early. has been prov
ed oonciu,iyeiy ta he a curahlc disease
II neglected ant eot removed In IL,
earliest stages, II IS practically 'nvarl-
Ably fatal, The paramount Importance
Of t. early recognition and early rrmor-
al Il therefore evident For this pur-
p-ose the assistance both of the public
and o',he mcdics, profession IS requisite.
and a grave responsibility rests on both.
Il Is only by their mutual cooperation
that the ravages ot thu, terrible disease
be lcssened. The following information
should be Ot vital assistance to the pub
lie. Il - no evaggcratloR TO say that, II
acted upon, the result would ne the saw
ing annually OF many hundreds OF lives
which AT present are Inevitably lost.
l. Cancer, In is early and durable
stage. gives rise 10 no pain or symptom
Of Ill health whatever
, Nevertheless, in its commouest sit
uations. the signs Of il in its early stage
ARE coaspicuously manifest. To witness
3. In case OF any swelling occurring in
the breast OF woman after forty years
Of age, a medical man should at once be
consulted, \ large proportion OF such
swellings are cancer.
1. Any bleeding, however trivial, oc-
curing after the change OF life means
almost invariably cancer, and cancer
which is then durable, II neglected till
pain occurs, it means cancer which is
almost always incurable.
5. Any irregular bleeding occurring
at the change of life should invariably
be submitted TO doctors investigation.
It is not the natural method of the onset
of the change Of life, and in a large
number OF cases means commencing
cancer.
6. Any wart NJ sore occurring sponta-
neously on the loSer lip in a man over
forty five years of age is almost certain
IN cancer. II removed at once the cure
is certain, II neglected the result is in
evitably fatal.
I. Any sore or swelling occurring on
the tongue OF inside Of the mouth Of
man after tory-fve years Of age should
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-02
CANCER

The following iesflcf is issued BY
the Portsmouth Health Committee.
because so many persons die from
CANCER whose Hives could be saved II
the, acted upon the advice here Offer
cd The importance OF this subject TO
the publie Is show ~ b, the tstt that OF
all persoas over IS years Of age, one
In ten dies from cancer,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-09-02
Very truly yours,
CORNELIUS ROACH,
Secretary IF State

Secretary Roach writes us that he
sent a copy Of the above statements
to the GIobe-DemoCrat with the re-
quest that it be published, but the
CD is not in the business Of cor
recting things it says to injure the
democratic party and of course ii
refused 10 publish the letter from
Secretary Roach. II the CD. had
wanted to be fair with MIR. Roach
the editorial complained of never
would have appeared in its columns
The q d prevariCator is not supposed
to be fair with democrats or demo
cratic officials. But MIR. Roach also
lays he sent the letter to the Republic
and it also failed to publish it Ii is
very evident, to any man who has
observed the course of the Republic,
that MIR Roach Is not one OF Its pets.
But this is not a personal matter, it
involves the record Of the democratic
party in Missouri and the republic is
supposed to stand for its party At
least that is what we presume Mr.
Roach thought when he made the
request
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-13
ScHMIDT'S HOTEL.

Among the weekend arrivals "a
Schmidts are Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lahay, Floral Park, n. j.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. C. Baker, Ithaca, N Y; Mr..
and Mrs. II. S. Baylis, E. N. Pruden,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. II. Hotties, H.
Stetson, l.. Chester, p. Smith, New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. ID. j. Felio, Rock
away Beach, l.. l.; ]. NJ. Carter, Grand
Rapids, Mich. Mr.. and Mrs. W. v.
Costello, Albany, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. W. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. r..
Stritzman, Mr.. and Mrs G. Winklers,
Brooklyn; Mrs. E. E. Besser and child
Chicago; =. II. Logan, W. p. Henry,
V. Reynolds, NJ. G. Porter, Jackson
Vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. H. Board
man, Harry Hunter, Philadelphia; H..
G. Gilman, Winter Park; Mr.. and
Mrs. Baldwin Palmer, Sea Cliff, N
Y; Mrs. NJ. NJ. Bond, Mrs. l.. C. Long,
Lake Helen; c. Cleveland, Vermont;
Jas +. Mason, New Orleans; Harry
l.. Cohen, J. +. Jenkins, Atlanta; j. A..
Dressner, Barlow; c. r. Morrison, H..
W Johnson, Tampa; A. P. Hall, St.
Louis; J. F. Smith, Philadelphia.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-13
THE BENNETT.

Recently registered guests at the
Bennett include Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Hattersbey. Toledo, Ohio; Mr.. and
Mrs. John N. Weld, Ohio; A. l.. Nc
Cormick, Louisville, KY; Mrs. II. S
Richings, Boston; Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Lowthers, East Orange, N. j.,
Mrs. M. +. Jennings, Quincy, Mass.
Mrs. H. II. Swift, Mr.. and Mrs. p. II
Worrall, Richmond, Va; Mr.. and Mrs
]. d. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. c. M
Adams, st. Louis; Mrs. c. E. Shank.
lin. Miss Walworth, Miss A. Wal
worth, Mrs. E. Nutzer and daughter
Cleveland; Mr.. and Mrs. B. Parks,
Whiting, Ind; Mrs. f. Delmatis,
Oswego, N Y; Mrs. w. II. Baldwin.
Mrs. r. A. Monroe, Mrs. S. E. Fisk,
Miss d. Fisk, Liberty, N Y; Miss
Celia Horton, Miss Kate Horton,
Warren, Pa.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-13
THE DESPuAND.

Yesterdays arrivals at the popular
Despland included Mrs. Chas Conch,
Buffalo, N. Y; Mrs. c. p. Baker, Bos-
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Schneidenker,
Evanston, ILL.,; Thos. Raymond, Clarks-
burg, w. Va; Geo. T. McDuffie, Mrs.
A. e. McDuffie, Mrs. |. B. Watson,
Cincinnati; j. l.. Smith, A. NJ Swan
son, Stamford, Conn; p. J. Schwab,
Joseph Garnean, Desmond Dune, New
York; E. w. Lamprey, Canada; Mr.
and Mrs. j. H. Kneer, Camden, N. j..
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Radford and child,
Chicago; E. E. Knowles, Evansville,
Ind; Mr.. and Mrs. X. W. Brink.
Pittsburg.