davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-18
PERSONALS

II. J. Tyrrell. poultry judge az
Bourbon, is a weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. d. w. Barber, 523 5. Main
st.
Charles Riggs. ia n Walnut St.
is a guest of his sister. Mrs. Florence
Sims at New Market, Ind.
Charles w. Clemens returned from
Lake Forest, 20 spend the holidays
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. +. II.
Clemens. Edwardsburg I'd.
Mrs. :. 4. Beach, 2705 KenwOod
av.. is visiting in Chicago for a few
DAYS
Mrs Irene Creothers. $50 Walnut
St. is a guest Of relatives in Warsaw
for a few days.
Miss Ruth Coomer. POS Sadie St.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-18
CONCERT SUNDAY.

Ingersolls orchestra will give a
concert at the Elks' temple Sunday
afternoon for the benefit OF the fund
which viii be used in giving the
poor children their annual Christ
mas entertainment at the temple on
Christmas day. a committee is in
charge of the ARRANGEMENTS for the
annual Christmas party. Presents
viii be distributed 10 several hun
dred boys and girls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-18
ELLSWORTH STORE CLOSES
CHRISTMAS EVE.

The Ellsworth store is not open
nights this week. This store will be
open only four nights before Christ
mas-Dec. 20. q, p, %, but not
open Christmas Eve
Advt. The Ellsworth Store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-18
SOCIETY

The marriage Of Miss Harriet NJ.
Hay. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs S. n.
Hay. 1911 S. Michigan ST.. and Paul
r. Anderson. son of Mr.. and Mrs. 3.
A. Anderson. 312 y. Scott ST.. took
place at the home OF the brides
parents. at high noon Saturday. Just
preceding the ceremony Mr.. Ander-
son sang Because" by d'Hardelot
Rev. John NJ. Alexander. pastor Of
the First Christian church perform
cd the ceremony before the mantel
banked with ferTs. The couple was
unattended. The bride wore a
travelling suit of navy blue. with
braid trimmings and a corsage bou-
quet OF valley lilies and brides
roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson are both
well known here and have large
circle Of friends who join i'm wishing
them a happy future. The bride has
been teacher at the Franklin school
during the past few months and the
groom is employed as city salesman
for the Standard Oil Co. here.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding dinner was served 20 the i'm
mediate members Of the respective
families. The bride and groom left
shortly after the wedding for a trip
TO Chicago and will be at home the
latter part Of next week at 1927
Lincola way w.
Miss Fern Ann Parker. supervisor
Of music in the public schools and
Paul ArnOtt Wilson. teacher Of
mathematics at the high school Will
be united i'm marriage this afternoon
at 4 o'clock at the North Shore Con-
gregatioual church in Chicago. The
ceremony will be performed by Rev.
Chester Arthur Miller of the First
congregational church of Oak Park,
ILL., There viii be neither attendants
or guests at the wedding, and Miss
Parker will wear her going away
gown OF black and white velvet with
a black hat trimmed with a touch
of marten.
After spending the holidays in
Chicago and Cincinnati. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson viii return 10 South
Bend To resume their duties in
school for few weeks when they
will leave South Bend for Greenfield,
O.. to make their future home
While in South Bend they Will re-
side az the Rushton.
Miss Parker is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy G. Parker Of
Eaton Rapids. Mich. She is a grad
uate of the Conservatory of Music at
Npsilanti. the Northwestern School
OF Music. Evanston. H., and COM
pleted d special course last summer
Ct Columbia university i'm New York
AIR. Wilson. son of Mr. and Mrs
Boyd Wilson of Greenfield, O., is a
graduate OF Ohio university. Athens.
o.. and took advanced work at
Madison. Wis Both have been
teachers i'm South Bend for the past
three years and have been very pop
ular in school circles.
The Home Economies club Of Clay
township held its usual meeting i'm
the Uller.- school Friday afternoon.
Roll call was answered with Shake
speare's quotations Miss Amanda
McCOmbs gave a paper on "ChocO-
late" which included growth. manu-
featuring and food value. Mrs. X.
w Perley led a discussion on Home
Grounds-Aid in Home Planting.
Result in Improving Home Grounds
of individuals and Community" and
Mrs. Haussman gave the current
events. a cocoa and chocolate dem
onstration was given showing the
club viii meet on Jan. in the
school.
Mrs r TT. Graves. 73S y. Scott
st.. was hostess on Friday to MEM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-18
LODGE NOTES

The semi-annual election Of Off
GERS was held last night by Montauk
HaylOft No. 1861. Following the
election plans were made for the
initiation Of 9. class of 10 next Mon
day night The officers elected are:
Past chief haymaker, II. Van Bus
kirt; chief haymaker, John Etteline;
assistant chief haymaker. II. stan
held; overseer, Hubert Archambault;
collector of straw; c. Schleehauf;
keeper of bundles, c. Hyett; trustee,
r. b. Lutz; state delegate, NJ Ewalt;
alternate delegate and district dep
uty, G. Presly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-18
To Ren1o0e Cog Grease

To remove cog grease. or in fact any
kind OF CRIME from an engine OF auto
mobile. mix one cup 81 SPEE-DEE %
q pail Of hot water. This solution you
win find far cheaper than kerosene or
OF SPEE-DEE CLEANSER from your
grocer or dealer and try IL. SPEE-DEE
Is GUARANTEED To SATISFY OR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-18

Save money by trading with Cleis
q Co, jewelers.. and O. ". Schaff-
ner, Aluminium Ware and Electrical
Supplies. 134 y Michigan st Low
Rent. prices right.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-18
BLOUSE AND SHIRT WAIST SALE
TODAY AT ELLSWORTHS

big New York purchase brings
beautiful lacy waists az the following
prices:
IS for $3.50 TO $1,000 Waists.
$40 for SIS 20 $50 Waists.
THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-18

More than $4,000. 600. 900 for lux
uries was the record OF expendi-
lures in the United States last year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-18

There was an initiation of five
candidates in the second rank last
night at called meeting of Cru
SADIE lodge No. II, knights Of
Pythias. The special meeting was
held in order TO expedite the putting
through OF class Of 80 which is
10 receive all ranks before the men,
bership banquet 10 be held some
time in January.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-18
YOUR OPPORTUNITY

TO save 20 per cent on a snappy suit
or OvercOat made to your individual
measure. Spreng, 221 5. Main St.
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-18

ALARM CLOCKS WATCH
rs. DURABLE; Guaranteed one
Year viii Wear Five, at-COON-
LEY 'S.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-18

500 pieces hand painted china ap-
propriate for Xmas gifts. by Clara
Schafer at Gas office.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-18

For children or grown folk. They
make nice presents. 75c 10 Sis.
Beitner's Sons. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-18

Canada yearly spends 100000 on
umbrellas. parasols. sunshades and
canes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-18

Past masters OF South Bend lodge.
No. 294, +. and A. NJ, conferred the
Master Mason degree on four candi-
dates Friday afternoon and one
more was initiated in the evening. a
turkey dinner was served at $50
o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-18

PERFUMES-Fin Stock in the
City. Toe to $500 at-COONLEY'S.
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-18
SPEAKS Sunday

Patrick Emmons Will speak at the
Wesleyan Methodist church. corner
of Sample and Marietta SITS, Sunday
evening at 7:3O o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-18

SHAVING MUGS, Mirrors and
brushes: Fine stock at-COON-
LEY S.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-18
GIFTS FOR WOMEN
WHO SEW SOME

and all women sew Some-are displayed in the
Notion Section. Here are dainty needle cases in
many sizes and shapes and sets of sewing scissors
-cleverly arranged in leather cases.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-18
High Grade
CANDIES
at lou prices

Delicious they will melt
in your mouth Gall candies
do this, of course, but then
Mirror candies do it better
than common garden vari-
ETY. of candieS) and you'll
find our prices inexpensive,
i9c, 29c, soc per pound in
bulk. All sizes of special
boxes from 10 cent pack
ages up to $500 for a 5
pound box for a present
from a beau to his best
young lady. Eat Ellsworth
Store candy and be merry.
Christmas FavOrS which
will delight those planning
Christmas partieS-See the
display in the candy section.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-18

la RacOn
fol
a
cal of trimmed
jacket hish
and me mu aren
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-18

SHEARS-Regular 800, Ball
Bearings; CSC at-COONLEY'S s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-18
WARM JULIETS.

In grey, black, old rose, lavender,
red and brown. $1.25. $50. Belt
ner's Sons. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-18
Christmas Cards for

all-appropriate Christ
mas greetings in num-
erouS d e sign See
them in the book sec
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-18

DANCING PUMPS.
Nice assortment TO select from.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-18
Buy Mems Gifts Here

les s s;5 :'' :; +. ,i E 4:
man you like best and he'll like it,
if you buy him one. No man ever
had any too many ties and getting
your best man one, or some, for
Christmas will tickle him a whole
lot for he will think of you every
time he ties his tie.
These Ties that make men happy
are here. No small gift more APP
propriate. Prices for lies, good
looking ones In boxes 25c.
Beautiful Ties ready for present
alton SOC. There is suitable boxes.
These have the slip easy" band.
One Dollar buys TIE that will
create the utmost enthusiasm In the
Wearer.
These Christmas Ties q
gift givers. NNN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-18

The Phi Sigma sorority will enter
ta.. with a dancing party Monday
evening. Jan. 3, in the oliver hotel.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-06-11

they should be kept as quiet as
possible and under this treatment
many of them will recover.
The poisoning of livestock from
death camas has been carefully
studied by the Bureau of Plant
Industry and Bulletin No. 125
has recently been issued by the
Department Of Agriculture which
contains the record of many in.
teresting experiments .showing
the effect of the plant on various
kinds of livestock and particular
ly sheep. This bulletin can be
obtained from the Superintend-
ent of Public Documents, Gov.
eminent Printing Office, Wash
ing, D. c., for Is cents per CODY.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-06-11
PRAIRIE DOGS LIKE
NEW POISON

Mr.. Silver, of the U. S. biolog-
ical survey, is in Eastern Mon
tana in connection with the Gus
ter National forest work and will
spend about six days in conduct
ing a campaign against prairie
dogs on the forest reserve. Mr..
Silver said that by experiment
the government experts have
ascertalned that by mixing a per-
centage of soda with the strych.
nine, which is used with oats.
the bitter taste that caused the
prairie dogs to fight shy of the
dope has been removed and the
bad-lands CANNES now find it very
palatable, even if indigestib]e,
and the percentage Of deaths has
been raised to between IS and
SO.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-06-11
"
Better Horses

Several million dollars have
been spent in the United States
for horses for war purposes.
The greatest demand, of course,
is for stout, strong horses capab-
lie OF work as cavalry mounts or
for artillery. The entire country
has. been gone over two or three
times by buyers from different
countries, and still the demand
has not been filled. The drain
ing Of the west of horses means
that in the rehabilitation a better
breed of horse will be produced.
1t is this that sounds the death
knell Of the bronco. The govern
ment has been working for years
encouraging the breeding of bet
ter horses. AS the demand for
horses TO replace those sold for
war purposes increases it will be
animals of better breeds which
will take their places.
If you wish to have any papers
IN connection with your Home
stead or Desert Land Entry pre-
pared, see S. J. Emswiler, U. S.
Commissioner.
King" French Coach Stallion,
NO. 4264, will stand for service
on the Black Tail Creek Ranch,
IA miles west Of Ekalaka. Fees
Sl5. A. c. Rochfort. 4-22
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-06-11
Teachers Pensions

We believe the majority of the
people approve of schoolteacher
pensions, and We're pleased with
the action Of the recent legisla-
tive session in passing a bill in
surfing the teachers who grew old
in the service, a certainty of
means of support when by reason
of the infirmities of age. they
would be forced to retire and sur
render the fixed income thereto
fore enjoyed, says the Yellow
stone Journal. And we believe
further that the failure Of those
responsible, in not providing the
few hundred dollars necessary
for the starting up of the pen
sion bureau, was as heartily de-
nounced by the public as the
more conspicuous act was approx
ed. We believe it was also a dis
appointment to the public, when
the statement issued from the
office of the state superintendent
of public instruction. that while
DESTROYS of lending aid to fill the
gap left by the legislature, there
was no legal method by which
the clerical force of the superin-
tendent's office could be utilized
in accomplishing the small but
necessary clerical foundation re-
quired to start the pension bu-
reau on it's career of usefulness.
In fact it seemed to be incredible
that a praiseworthy and entirely
self-supporting scheme like this
could be done to death by the
withholding of such trihing aid
as was necessary to start the ma
chinery IN motion; a few days of
clerical work and a few dollars
worth of printing. 1t really look
ed for awhile asst the pension law
was going to be allowed to die
because of these trifing aids to
its existence. Now, however, the
ugly chasm has been bridged.
The secretary of the State Teach
ers' Pension Board is out with a
letter to the teachers, notifying
them that the pension board is
an existing fact. and all who de-
sire to take advantage of the
provisions Of the law are asked
to enroll themselves on or before
January l6. 1916.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-06-11
HORSES POISONED
WITH LUPlNE

That lupine, or wild pea of
which there are several varieties,
is poisonous to horses is discov.
cry which has recently been made
by DR.. A. Knowles, a veterinar-
ian who has recently opened an
office in Missoula. During the
season of 1914, while located in
Butte, his attention was called
to the diseases prevailing among
horses in Deer Lodge valley.
DIR. Knowles long experience
in the loco regions around Big
Timber and Livingston led him
to suspect that the horses were
grazing on some poisonous plant.
The only species present which
which warranted suspicion was
]upine. Although it has long
been known that lupine. under
certain conditions, was poisonous
to sheep, yet the Bureau of Plant
Industry in Washington had new.
er supposed that this plant had
any i'll effect on horses because it
was thought thought that they
did not eat it in sufficient quani.
ties.
However. German Text Books
describe conditions of lupine
poisoning in horses, cattle and
sheep as occurring in northern
Germany in which acute and
chronic forms Of the disease are
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-06-11
France Buys Live Cattle

Chicago, June S.-Live cattle
are being shippe from this city
to France to furnish the allied
armies with beef curing the sum-
mer campaign. Agents of one
of the large packing companies
have been busy for a month buy
ing livestock physically fit to
stand an ocean voyage, and as a
result the price of this class of
cattle has risen 81 a hundred
pounds.
Sixteen hundred live cattle
were shipped TO Paris a week a.
go and a consignment of 1000
was dispatched yesterday. These
shipments are said to be on a
contract calling for5, 900 live cat
tie, with prospects for renewals
indefinitely, if the experiment
proves satisfactory.
The cattle will be shipped from
New York on tramp steamers to
a French port, driven directly to
the battle front and slaughtered
in the trenches as needed to feed
the army. 81.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-06-11
Handling Livestock on Poison.
Gus Areas

The recent loss of 1900 head of
sheep near Prosser, Washington,
from Zygadenus venenosus or
death camas recalls the warnings
which the Forest Service has for
several years sent ont to stock
men in regard to this plant.
Zygadenus has a wide distri-
button and is found in abundance
in Montana and nothern Idaho.
1t has an average height of six
inches and it's leaves are grass
like in appearance. Each plant
has only one greenish-yel]ow
flower composed of smaller ones
at a distance appears c~one-shap-
ed. The plant has also an onion.
like bulb and is sometime errone-
ously called wild onion. All
parts of the plant are poisonous
but the seeds are more fatal than
any other portion. All kinds of
stock are affected. There is no
satisfactory medical remedy and
prevention is far more effective
than treatment after poisoning
occurs.
If left to their own choice,
sheep will naturally exercise
much power Of selection a n d
when their stomachs are full they
may eat larkspur. death camas
and hellebore, Or skunk cabbage.
but they will not eat them in suf-
tlclent quantities to be injurious
because what they eat is mixed
with other forage and very few
animals die from plant poisoning
under these circumstances.
Extreme care should be used
when unloading sheep from a
train or driving them to new
range ranges for under such cir
cumstances heavy losses are La
BILE to occur if death camas or ill.,
pine occur in appreciable quani-
ties because the sheep are hungry
and they eat the first plants they
come across without using any
power Of selection. If the herd
er discovers that the sheep have
been poisoned from zygadenus
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-06-11

comparable with that found in
the Deer Lodge valley. and also
along the valley of the Big Hole
River. DR.. Knowles has con
Quoted some feeding experiments
with this plant in different forms
on a number Of horses and has
thoroughly satisfied himself that
a large per centage Of the loss OF
horses in Deer Lodge valley each
year occurs from lupine.
The effects of the poison are
first, to increase the white cor
puscles in blood and finally fatty
degeneration of the liver and
heart. The disease progresses
even though the horses are not
allowed further access to the
weed and finally results in the
death of the animal. The SYM
toms in the acute stage are eX-
IRENE nervousness. loss of flesh
and appetite with more or less
tendency to sweat, which is ag-
gravated by any exercise; the an
imal may die within a few hours
after eating the poisonous plants.
There are several varieties of
lupine but it not yet known which
are poisonous or whether they
are poisonous at all seasons Of
the year. 1t is known, however,
that it is most poisonous to sheep
at about the time the peas are
ripe and Investigations so far in
dictate that the mature plant is
also most dangerous to horses.
In order order to determine
whether horses in other sections
Of the State are affected in a SIM
liar manner to those of Deer
Lodge valley Dr.. Kowles has ask
ed the District headquarters Of
the Forest Service in Missoula to
cooperate with him by reporting
any cases of poisoning Of live
stock where poisonous plants are
suspected.
The idea has been heartily ap-
proved by the Forest Service and
whenever possible both D T..
Knowles and a member of the
Office of Grazing will investigate
such cases on the ground. When
ever cases of poisoning occur
which t h owners desire Dr..
Knowles to investigate the re-
quest should preferably be made
by wire since in such cases the
element of time is an all import
ant factor.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-16

Mrs. Frank Merkel, Iowa; Theo. sturm.
Iowa Columbus Club, Iowa; Herman q.
J. a. Kramer, Iowa; H.. ID. Frost, Iowa;
A. Jackley, Iowa; Helena Johannes, Iowa,
Val. Dries, Iowa; Pet. }. yerschoor, Iowa;
kahberger, Wis. Mrs. Martin Dolan, Wis;
Harold L. j. Beck, Wis; Miss Carrie
burst, Mis-; 7. C. Williams, Wis.,; Dan
Sr, Wis; =, Holdgrhber, Wis; Mrs. John
Casanova, Wis. Mrs. l.. V. Scheetz, III. !;
Mrs. Ed; EiShoff, II: Aug. Fnrtwengler.
G. A. Schultz, Ill: Richard Butler. H..
Il. L. verneuil, ILL.,. John Ertmer, H.;
q. W. Zacha, M; W; D.; Cedar, H.; j.
j. A. RoGrke, Colo. Nick Harens, MINI,
John j. Meyer, Mimi; JOIN Jostock,
Mimi Mrs. Emmet De Foe, Mimi; Philip
Mrs. And. Drewniok, Mimi; Louis Kater-
man, Ohio; Fred Duffner, Mo; {. Arm
hruster; Neb John SchIlenosrg NNe eh
Wash. Ben. J. Hess, \. D.; Chas. Legge,
n. D.; VIM. Alig. Ohio: r.. +. BlascnRo,
Nebi; Miss GertTude sPire; No; Rey; +:
Erik. e. smith, Ore; Miss Barbara Kunkel,
Iowa; Bernard. Dockendorf, iowa; {. J.
klostermann, Iowa; Matthias 4. Seiyert,
perda, Iowa; John Braun, Iowa; Herman
Hackfort, Iowa; Joe Freymann, Iowa;
Thorn. ,o'suliivan, 5. p; Mix Ilaney, 5.
b., INpntTt VI. YIN - ~, WV =. w
:. d.: l.. j. Holman, =. d.. ID. j. sullivan,
Texls; Chas. NJ. TrautsclIold, Texas
Ernst IIeying, $. D.; Rev. J. I. Guessen,
$. D.: Mrs. Agnes Brown, $. D.. Joseph
". portz. s. d.. Geo. Rosters, :. d.; Miss
Anna yelling, H.; Frank ii. Lehn, Ill. /;
Rev. Edw. J. FLEECE, III. Mrs. John T..
Aiertes. III. james Carney, Ill. Jacob c..
Walter, III; Mrs; +, Il; Stevens, m; Ven.
Sister VI. Anna %. =. b., Ark. Il. Calvin,
Cal; Henry Schlerth, Idaho; Aug. Schubert,
Idaho; JohnH. Leuck, ILL.,. Mrs. JOS. Witt,
IN: Miss Alma Boesch. H.. Mrs. Andy
Sheridan, H.; Joseph Robeck: III: Rev.
Father Aloysius, o. s., b.. Ark. j. l.. Keecl-
Ter. Cal. Mrs. Henry Foxen, III. Mrs. q. A.
Hobbs, H.; II. V. Bittorf, Ill. Mlth. Jo-
hanns. Jr., H.. Peter Hanfanl, III. III.
Niemeyer, H.. Mrs. Ann Koehler, Ky;
j. f.. Wesley. Canada Frank Slavik, Can
ada: Lille Maginnis, Ill. George Heiden-
reich. H.; Gertrude Esser. III; Mrs. Kate
Chopper, Kans. Mrs. j. W. Crowley,
Kans.: Miss Carrie Torline. Kans.; Theo.
NJ. Schecher, Kans.; Miss r.. Schwab,
Kans.: Miss NJ. Ortman, Kans. Rev. q. j..
Eckart, Kans.; Geo. Robben, Kans.; Ma
thias Gales, kans. ii. Wiese. Kans.; Mrs.
viii Jansen, Neb. Mrs. John j. Schram.
Neb. w. Reuter-, n. D.; Math German,
n. d.; John ottle, Ohio; Erik. l.. Farrell.