davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1915-10-22
Medical Association Meets

The East Mississippi Five
County Medical Association met
at the court house in Tupelo on
October 19. and an interesting
program was rendered.
The president Of the State
Medical Association, DR.. |. W.
Cooper, of Newton. was with us
and made a talk to the members
and fulfilled his promise to the
Association that he would visit
us during his term of office.
We were more than glad to have
him in our meeting. He is a
strong man for organized med
icine.
DR.. E. M. Holder, of Memphis,
gave us an interesting paper on
Conservative VS.. Radical Oper-
ations on the Ovaries. DR.. j.
H. Green read a splendid paper
on Acute Infections of Middle
Ear in Children.
The discussions were entered
into by almost all the members
of the Association and visiting
physicians.
It was a very pleasant sur
prise to have DR.. Claude Keys
read a paper on The Importance
of Early Diagnosis of Tubercu-
losis."
In the evening DR.. E. M.
Holder gave an interesting and
classic address on THE Debt the
Public Owes the Medical Profess
sion" DR.. |. w. Cooper also
addressed the public and physi-
Clans on Progressive Medicine
and What it has Done for HUI
manity. Every citizen should
have heard these two men for
they gave us a very vivid picture
| of the advance in medicine and
fsurgery with the great ameliora-
'tE;k n2f ts4.- .kaaJH1p- ilneeecshliae.ss
diseases which are abroad in the
land. The public has a part to
act in conjunction with the ply
sicians. F. j. Underwood,
Secretary.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-10-22
BROTHER KILLS BROTHER
Luther Hill Shoots Jim Hill at Their
Home Near Guntown

One of the most deplorable
tragedies in the history of the
county occurred Tuesday about
one O'Clock on the Caldwell farm
on Twenty Mile Creek, five miles
west of Guntown, when Luther
Hill shot to death his Younger
brother, Jim Hill. The weapon
used was double barrel shot
gun and both barrels were fired.
Death resulted instantaneously.
The trouble between the broth
ers arose when Jim Hills horse
got into Luther's popcorn patch.
Mrs. Luther Hill suggested to
her brother in-law when he came
for the horse that she thought
the horse ought to be kept up.
The younger brother, so it is re-
ported, became very abusive to
his sister-in-law and talked to
her very badly. Luther inter-
posed and did all he could to
stop the brewing trouble. His
brother invited him down into
his part of the field with the
promise to give him thrashing
if he went. Returning from
dinner Luther Hill carried his
shot gun with him and very soon
the killing occurred. This is the
report that we got of the manner
in which the trouble originated,
but we are unable to ascertain
lust what occurred Immediately
previous to the killing.
Luther Hill went over to Mr..
j. S. Howerton's and reported
to him the killing. The sheriff
was notified as was also the bail
iff of the district, Mr.. Holly,
Sheriff La2g~ wont naassh ar he
1:50 train to the scene of the
trouble, but the bailiff had
reached there previously and
had taken Mr.. Hill in charge.
The sheriff brought him to Tu-
pelo Tuesday evening and placed
him in Jail.
The brothers are the'sons of
Carp Hill who lives at Ratliff in
Itawamba county. They both
rented land on the Caldwell
place. Both were married, Luth-
er Hill having three children.
The tragedy has cast gloom
over the entire community,
where the brothers were well
known.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-10-22
Fortnishtly Matinee Club

The first regular meeting OF
the Matinee Club was held on
the afternoon of Oct. 6 with
Mrs. Robert Perkins. This was
a social meeting and was very
unique in every particular. The
opening of school being so close
at hand, Mrs. Perkins had her
home converted into a school
room. where Mrs. W. D. Ander-
son presided as stern school
mistress. Tablets and pencils
were provided and much dreaded
tests in various. subjects were
given. This hour in the school
room caused much fun. Dignity
was thrown to the winds and
before recess time it was easy to
understand why some OF the
present generation do not get
100 in department, for it was
very evident that some of those
staid matrons had been very
troublesome little girls in the
past.
After recess an interesting
program, presided over by our
efficient teacher. was enjoyed.
1t consisted of songs, and read
ings appropriate to the subject.
During the recess period a re-
freshing ice course was enjoyed
in the dining room, which was
beautifully decorated in yellow
nasturtiums, golden glow and
woodland susans being profusely
used.
When school adjourned indi-
vidual lunch baskets, daintily
and appetizingly packed, were
served by small attractive maid
ems.
A number of guests enjoyed
with the club this thoroughly
jolly party.
Mrs. Perkins was assisted In
receiving by Mrs. Charles Moore.
ANNIE R. LEDYARD, Sec.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-10-22
Crockett-Smith

At the home of the bride, near
Guntown. on Thursday evening,
Oct. IA, Miss Lurline Smith was
quietly married to Ralph Crockett
in the presence of the families of
the contracting parties and init
mate friends. The always inter-
esting ceremony was said by
Rev. w. c.. Carlisle of the Meth
'odist church.
The bride is the pretty and at
tractive daughter of the late
Steve Smith and has been a great
favorite since her entrance into
society.
Mr.. Crockett is one of the
county's most popular and sue
cessful young business men and
is appreciated by a large circle
of friends for his sterling intea-
rity and business qualifications.
The Journal joins their many
friends in wishing for the happy
couple a life filled with every JOY
and success.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-10-22
Public Inspects Postoffice

On Friday evening last the
new postoffice was thrown open
to the public from 7:30 to 900
O'Clock and a large crowd availed
themselves of the opportunity to
go through and see the magnif-
cent building which has been
provided by the government for
service to the people of Tupelo
and vicinity.
The new building is provided
with every convenience and fa-
cility for handling the mail and
for the comfort of the employees.
Congressman E. S. Gambler and
daughter, Miss Ruth Gambler, of
Corinth, were present and a re
ception was held in the post
masters private Office where the
visitors were introduced to Mr..
and Miss Gambler as they arrived.
Mr.. Gambler was introduced to
the visitors by the postmaster
and reviewed the part he had
taken in the work necessary to
secure the new building He
first introduced a bill carrying an
appropriation of $50, 600 for pur
chase of the lot and construc-
ton of the building. After the
bill had passed and before the
final appropriation was made Mr..
Gambler through the influence of
Of a personal friend, on the SUBJ
committee in charge of appropri-
ations for public buildings. Sc
cured an additional $4,000. He
stated that it was his desire all
along to secure as large an ap
preparation for Tupelo's post
office as he had for that Of Cor
inth and Columbus. He congrat-
ulated Tupelo upon its progress
sive spirit. its good roads, its
good buildings, and assured all
that it would be his pleasure TO
serve the town and its people at
all times with any means at his
command.
Mr.. Gambler and Miss Gambler
were entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. FIJI. Mitts.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-10-22
School Improvement Asso-
citation

The School Improvement Asso-
citation met in the high school
chapel Tuesday night and a good
number of the teachers and pa
irons were present to hear Prof.
J. C. Fant, of the School Exten-
sion Department of the Univer-
sity, discuss School Relations
and Conditions.
Mr.. FAINT was introduced by
Prof. ]. C. Windham.
Mr.. FAINT, through an hour,
entertained and edited those
present by the discussion of
school conditions, comparing
present methods to those of the
past and explaining the differ
ences existing between grammar
and high school work and the
relation that the high school
work had to the colleges and
universities. He showed an in
innate knowledge of the work
ings of the school system In the
various states and that of Mis-
sissippi, and impressed upon his
audience the fact that in order
to have the best school it is nec-
essary to have plenty of money
with which to secure high grade
teachers.
His address throughout was
interesting and those who were
| fortunate enough to hear it, ap-
preciated the opportunity.
Following the address. Mrs.
Motlow, president of the School
Improvement Association, took
charge of the meeting and an
nounced that the election Of Of
ficers would take place and called
for nominations. Several ladies'
ma mes were presented, but they
declined the honor and the meet
ing adjourned. leaving the asso-
citation in a rather chaotic state.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-10-22
Christian Science Services

We are requested to announce
that the Christian Science con-
gregation has secured a room on
the second floor of the Blair
building on Main street, where
they will conduct their services,
commencing the first Wednesday
evening in November. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend
the Wednesday evening and
Sunday morning services.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-10-22
Progressive League Formed

A number of the business men
of Tupelo and the county got to-
gether and organized what will
be known as The Lee County
Progressive League. S. J. High
was elected president and T. M.
Milan secretary.
The object of the organization
is to render all assistance possi-
BILE in the work which is being
done in the county with the view
of creating a sentiment among
the people for greater diversi-
fication in their farming opera
tlons. Committees for each su-
pervisors district were appointed
with a district chairman, whose
duty it shall be to work IN con-
junction with the county agent,
who has been employed and who
will devote his entire time to
this work.
The whole committee will be
composed of five from the county
at large and three from each su-
pervisors district. While this
committee will be expected to
devote considerable time to the
work, it is urged that everybody
who feels an interest in the up
building Of the farming interests
of the county will join in the
movement and render all assist
ance possible. The work is one
of great Importance 1t is re-
ceiving great attention from the
federal government, from the
states, and the county should
meet every effort to arouse an
interest by-joining hands with
the government and state in the
work. Stated times of meeting
will be arranged and due notice
given of the time and place.
The following is list Of the
committees for the districts with
the chairman for each district:
First Supervisors District
John 7. Bryson. chairman; John
F. Milan, R. M. Majors, VIM.
A. Roper.
Second Supervisors District
John Wesson, chairman; B. M.
Elliott, Allen McNiel, Raymond
Witt.
Third Supervisors District
M. A. Reese. chairman; Ike Nc
Collum. P. L. Perkins, Emmett
Whitesides.
Fourth Supervisors District
F. A. Green, chairman; Montague
Posey, J. R. Nichols, John Jami-
son.
Fifth Supervisors District
O. F. Vaughn, chairman. Norbin
Sumner, Frank Temple, R. w.
Edgeworth.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-10-22
Terrace Demonstration

Mr.. J. E. Ruff, county agent.
will give demonstration in ter
racing on the farm Of Mr.. B. Z.
Clark on November I'd, and he
wants at least so farmers pres
ent to view the work and assist
him in Iayipg off the field for
hillside bitches.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-10-22
To Club Women

The annual meeting of the
federation of clubs will be held
at McComb City Nov. 16 to 49,,
inclusive. Mrs. Price, state pres.
ident, is anxious that the club
women begin now to think of the
meeting and plan to go.
Gertrude Clopton,
Dist. Pres.
Annie C. Mcclure,
Rec. Sec.s
The Tupelo journal., 1915-10-22
Notice to Taxpayers
NO. 81

| will be at the following places to
collect taxes for the year 1915:
Monday, Oct. rs, Smiths Store even
iiuA iuk: -- s--------s- '--------
Tuesday. Oct. 26, Corona.
Wednesday, Oct. n, Baldwin.
Thursday, Oct. %, Guntown.
Friday, Oct. 20. Chapelville, morning.
Friday, Oct. 20, Unity, evening.
Tuesday, NOV. 2, Eggvllle, morning.
Tuesday. Nov. 2. Mooreville, evening.
Wednesday, Nov. 8. Belden, morning.
. Wednesday. Nov. 8, Bissell, evening.
Thursday, Nov. a, Plantersville, morn
ing.
Thursday, Nov. a. Verona, evening.
Friday, Nov 5. Richmond, morning.
Friday, Nov. 5. Petersburg, evening.
Monday, Nov 8, Nettleton.
Tuesday, Nov. 9, Shannon.
Wednesday. Nov. 10, Saltillo.
so G. w. LONG, Sheriff.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-10-22

Occasionally a woman who has
killed her husband is placed on
trial. But more often a collection
IS taken up for her benefit.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-10-22
A BARGAIN for Some One

101 acres s. miles northeast of Tupelo
on the good roads, known as the Bal
lard place. Address Box 324, Belzoni,
The Tupelo journal., 1915-10-22

FOR RENT Four rooms over Cliff
toms Pharmacy, suitable for cotton of
fee. Pound Kincannon- Elkin Go. 2S
The Tupelo journal., 1915-10-22

FOR SALE-One family horse, one
good rubber tire runabout, one good set
of harness. Phone 248 or call at Ais
Main street. 29-tf
The Detroit times., 1915-12-01

and was paid by petitioner Your
Committee. therefore. after cOnsulta-
ton with the Board OF Assessors,
recommends that the sum OF tl4.f4
be refunded as set forth IN the fol-
lowing resolution
Respectfully submitted.
MAURICE !. HEATING,
ELMER -. CASE,
THOS. r.. Gilman.
- EDWARD BARNETT.
JOHN l.. JAKEL.
Accepted. and on leave. the follow
ing resolution WAS offered.
BY Aid Heating.
Resolved That the City Controller
be and In hereby authorized and di-
rected 20 draw warrant upon the
proper fund in favor of Jennie r h,
Ely for the sum or tl44t on account
Of erroneous assessment levied
against the west 40 feet OF lot II,
Military Reserve (RoH No. l723l.
Adopted as follows:
Yeas--Ald. Allan. Barnett, Blsil
Burton. CrAnshaw, Dill. Ellis. Field
Freiwald, Gilman. Guthard. iiindle
Jakel, Keating. Kocher, Kronk. kunz
Lempke. Lodge, Movie. owen. Rich
ert. Robinson. Rollo. Rutter, sche.
mansky. Schultz. Starkoy. Stefanow-
ski, Thompson, Vernon. Wartell
WSnzel. A. + Wilson. W. J. Willson
Wing, link. Zoeller. and the Presi-
dent-3s.
Nays-Nona
The Detroit times., 1915-12-01
Claims and Accounts.

To the Honorable tho Common Council.
Condemnation Committee on
claims and Accounts, 20 whom was
referred a communication from the
Controllers Otnce relative TO an or
der issued out OF Recorders Court
that tho sum OF $4,000 imposed a. a
fine against Albert Streeter In Police
Court. be refunded, respectfully re-
port we have had same under con-
sideratton and recommend the adop-
ton Of the following resolution.
Respectfully submitted,
MOSES WARTELL
GEO. H. ELLIS.
LOUIS II. LEMPKE,
FRED w. ROBINSON,
JOHN A. KRONK
ANTHONY NOWC
JOSEPH SCHEMANSK Y
Accepted, and on leave. the follow
ing resolution was offered.
BY Aid Wartell
Resolved. That the city Controller
be and IL hereby authorized and
instructed TO draw warrant upon
the proper fund in favor OF Albert
Streeter for the sum OF 800. 90.
same being refund OF fne i'm
posed In Police Court
Adopted as follows.
Yeas--Ald. Allan, Barnett Rleil,
Burton. Cranshaw, Dill, Ellis. Field.
Freiwald. Gilman. Guthard, I'm idle.
Iskel, Heating. Kocher. Kronk. Kunz.
Lempke. Lodge, Move. owen. Rich
ert. Robinson. Rollo, Rutter. sche-
mansky, Schultz, starkey. stefanow-
wenxel. A T. Wilson. w. ] Wilson.
Wing. link. Zoeller, and the Presi-
NayB-None
The Detroit times., 1915-12-01

OF George J. Giles aud wifc 20 the
City ~ Detroit of an those certain
pieces or parcels ~ land situated ON
Park View avenue near Jefferson
avenue ga the city OF Detroit. aud
described a. follows An tuJt part
81 Lot A.. commcu,lUs az the north
west corner Of said lot. thence south
81 degrees east - feet. thence north
40 DEGREES 30 minutes east 10.5l feet
more or less, theme" north 81 de-
grees 20 feet, thence south 40 de-
grecs 30 minutes west 1884 feet more
or Tess 10 the place OF beginning OF
Brandou's subn. OF that part of T..
Cs. 33I and 25f between IeffersOH
or the east line OF Cadillac Boule-
ward. also the south "a fesr ~ that
part OF + e. 2J7 between Jefferson
avenue and Mack street. according
~ the plat recorded ,u Ilhcr @. or
Plats. on page 20. Wayne County
Records, be and the same is hereby
accepted and approved and the City
Controller be and is hereby directed
20 cause the same 20 be- recorded ia
the Office ~ tho Register u Deeds
FOR the County of wayne. Michigan.
Adopted as follows
Yeas-Ald Allan. Barnett. Bell.
Burton. Cranshaw, ..i4l Ellis. Field.
Freiwald. Gilman. Guthard. Hludle.
Jakel, Keating Kocher, kronk. kunz
1lempke, Lodge Move. owen, Rich
ert. Robinson Rollo. Rutter. Sche-
m1alnskX Schultz Sttarkey. stsstan.owy,-
Wensel. A. +. Wilson, W j. Wilson,
Wing. link. Zoeller. and the Presi-
dent--ss
Nava-Nnpa
The Detroit times., 1915-12-01
Ways and Means.

To the Honorable the Common Council.
Gentlemen.-Yo committee on
Ways and Means. 10 whom was re-
ferred communication from the
Controller requesting authority 20
charge against the balances remain
s37S.0o TO cover the cost OF additional
clerical services In auditing the
books OF the Board OF Education. re-
spectfully report we have had same
under consideration land recommend
that said request be granted as set
forth In the following resolution.
ScSHihs. ". Oi BURTON.
ROBERT w. RUTTER.
JOHN G, LODGE,
GODFREY FREiwALD.
JACOB GUTHARD.
w. ". C. HfNDLE.
VIM. r. zoELLER
Accepted. and on leave. tho fol-
lowing resolution was offered.
Resolved, That IN. city Controller
be and he Ia hereby authorized and
directed 10 charge against the ball
ances In the General Fund the sum
OF $4,000 to be used for additional
clerical services In auditing the
books Of the Board OF Education.
Adopted as follows
Burton, Cranshaw. Dill. Ellis. Field,
Freiwald. Gilman, Guthard. Hindle.
Jekel. Heating, Kocher, Kronk. Kunz
Lempke. Lodge, Move. owen Rich
ert. Robinson, Rollo. Rutter. Sche-
mansky, Schultz. starkey, stsfanow-
W., Tlh9mR'owT Wilson, vsrpSr WWHi,T .Sn
Wing. .zInk. zoeller. and the Presl-
dent--sa.
Naye--Nons.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-01

lateral sewers. the lots and parcels
OF real estate within the limits or
each or said alleys aud abuttlng
thereon through which each OF said
lateral sewers IL ordered to be con
structed, as set forth and described In
the plat thereof submitted by the
Department OF Public Works, shall
be and the same IL hereby constituted
and declared 10 be one local assess
ment district for the lateral sewer 30
constructed
Resolved. That the city Engineer
be and he IA hereby ordered and d.
rected 90 make an assessment on the
lots and parcels ofs real estate with
In the limits Of each OF said lateral
sew ers and abutting thereon accord
Ing TO tho beueht said lots and par %
cells OF real estate shall receive from
said Improvement
Resolved. That the Department OF
Public Works be and IL hereby or
dered TO advertise fve times for pro-
posals for constructing said lateral
sewers
Adopted as follows
Yeas; Allan. Barnett Bell. Bur
ton. Case, Cranshaw, Dill, Ellis, Field.
Freiwald. Gilman, Guthard. Hindle,
Jakel, Heating, Kocher kronk, KunE.
Lempke. Lodge. Movie. owen. Riohert.
Robinson. R2llo. Rutter, schemansky.
Schultz. Starkey. StefanowHki.
Thompson. Vernon Wartell. WenEel.
A. II. Wilson. W. J, Wilson, Wing.
zink. zoeller and president
NaNa. Mona
The Detroit times., 1915-12-01
Grade Separation.

To the Honor BILE the Common Council.
Gentlemen Your Committee on
Grade Separation has had under con-
sideration communication from the
Corporation Counsel concerning pro-
posal OF George Num-. TO accept 81
350 in full OF damages resulting TO
the property described in rhe accom- r.
panying resolution because OF change
ring In the recommendation that pro-
poeal should be accepted and settle
ment made. we herewah submit ap-
propriate resolution
GEO A. OWEN,
JAMES CRANSHAW.
ALEX AMBER DILL
THOS. +. Gilman,
JOSEPH ROLLO.
i w WENIEIA
by AID owen.
Resolved. THAT the Controller be
and is hereby requested 20 draw his
warrant on the proper fund in favor
OF George Nunn for the sum OF thir-
teen hundred nifty dollars, upon
Corporation Counsel OF release OF
all damages sustained by the proper
" described as "all that part OF
private claim 81 lying north 81 Grand
Trunk Railroad and east OF the east
line OF Third avenue" because OF
change OF grade Of Third avenue in :
cident 20 work OF grade separation.
Adopted me- follows:
Yeas Ala. Allan. Barnett. olell.
Burton. cranshnw, Dill. Ellis, Field
Freiwald. Gilman. Guthard. Hindle.
Jakel, Heating, Kocher. Krouk. Kunz.
Lempke. Lodge, Move. owen. Rich-
ert. Robinson, Rolto. Rdtter. Srhe-
mansky, schultz. Starkeyl Stefanow-
ski. Thompson. Vernon. WartcI.
Wenzel, A. l.. Wilson. W j. Wilson.
Wing. link. Zoeller. and the Presf-
dent--3e
Nays-None.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-01
WaYs and Means.

To the Honorable the Common Council:
0entlemen:-You Committee on
Ways and Means. 10 whom was re
ferred tho quit-claim deed OF George
J. Gies et al. TO the City ~ Detroit.
OF certain proporty for alley pur-
poses. respectfully report we have
had same under consideration. and
az said deed has been certified 10 by
tho Corporation Counsel AZ being
correct In form and execution and
title satisfactory and by the City
Engineer as being correct In descrip-
ton. therefore. your Committee rec
ommends that same be accepted and
the following resolution Adopted
Respectfully submitted
CHAS W III RTON.
ROBERT w Rt'TTER.
JOHN q. LODGE,
GODFREY FREtWtABp
jacob Gt THARp.
W. " e.. HtNpLE,
wM y zOEILER
Accepted, and on leave. the fol-
lowing resolution was offered
BY Aid. Burton
Rssoivsd. That the auit-elsim deed
The Detroit times., 1915-12-01
clalma and Acconnta.

To the Hon orable the Common Council
gentlemen.--Your Committee on
Claims and Accounts, TO whom was
referred the Controllers list OF APP
prov Ell -AaaaAA4s-sg an. 40.
1918. respectfully report that we
have examined the same. and believ-
ing them 20 be correct. recommend
that they be paid from the proper
funds.
Respectfully submitted
MOSES WARTElIA
GEO. n ELLIS.
LOUIS ~. LItMPKE,
FIRED ". ROBINSON, ~
John A. KRONK.
JOSEPH SCHEMANSKY.
ANTHONY NDWC
Accepted and adopted "a follows;
Yeas-Ald Allan. Barnett. Bell
Burton. Cranshaw, Dill Ellis. Field
Freiwald. Gilman. Guthard Hlndle
Jakel. Heating. Kocher. Kronk. Kunz
Lempke. Lodge, Move. owen. Rich
ert. Robinson. Rollo. Rutter. Sche-
mansky, schultz starkey, stsfanow,-
ski. Thompsoe Vernon, Wartell
Wenzel. A + NlsonlGW J. Wilson
Wing link. Zoerr--~5nd tho Presl-
dent--39
Nays--None.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-01
'ase was excused.
Ways and Means.

To the Honorable the Common Councils:
Gentlemen; Your Committee on
Ways ana Means 10 whom was re-
ferred the communication from the
Controller. transmitting bids received
for the purchase OF 100000 Public
School and $500, 600 Public Sewer
bonds. respectfully report we have
had the same under consideration and
ind that the Peoples State Bank
have offered a premium on both Of
the above bond issues. and we there
OF the Controller that the bids OF the
Peoples state Bank be accepted and
that he be authorized 10 prepare these
issues for delivery. We therefore
offer the following resolution.
Respectfully submitted.
CHAS. W BURTON
JOHN G LODGE.
GODFREY FRFTWALD.
JACOB GUTHARp.
w II c. HTNDLE.
WM + ZOELLER.
Accepted. and on leave, the follow
Ing resolution was offered:
Resolved. That the bids OF the
Peoples state Bank for the purchase
Of 100000 Z per cent Public Sewer
Bonds, at a premium q $4,000, and
cont Public school Bonds az n prem
ium OF 10000, be and the same are
hereby accepted and approved. and
the CITY Controller be and ne is
hereby authorized and directed TO
prepare tho above bond Issues for
delivery
Adopted as follows:
Neas--Ald Allan. Barnett. Blctl
Burton. Crarsh3w Dill. Ellis, Field
Freiwald. Gilman. Guthard Uindle.
Iakel. Heating. Kocher. krouk. Eunz
Lempke. Lodge NOwC, owen. Rich
.ert. Robinson. Rollo Ruttcr. Sche-
mansky, schultz, Starkey. Stefauow-
ski, Thompson. Vernon. Wartell.
Wenzel. A r. Wilson. w J. Wilson.
Wing. link. Zoeller and the Presi-
dent-39
NaVs-NyOne