davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-12-28
Illustrations by BRIGGS

eN~gNgN~gSES@N3-SsNG 3SNggOS93ENE1@Ss ~
lea is decorating graves on the thir-
tieth Of May"
still, in a way, it's a good thing that
Christmas is more or less thing Of
the past" Zapp said, because when
you tiled to collect a bill from some.
body around Christmas time, It didn't
make no difference If he was retired
from business except for a 10 per cent
interest in a bathing suit factory, he
would want you to wsit till his Christ
mas rush was over. Also people didn't
give no orders because 1t was around
Christmas, Blrsky, and just because it
was near Christmas and they claimed
they could use all the money they
could get, your creditors wanted you to
pay bills which you hardly knew you
owed on account of not receiving the
second monthly statement yet. Fur
thermore If you owned a tenement
house, you'd got difficulty collecting
the November rent because Ethe ten
ants said it was so near Christmas, and
that's the way 1t went, Birsky. People
treated Christmas not as holiday, but
an tANuSCs lhO "OhuCl II uAll I
died out altogether"
1.-The wholesaler wouldn't miss 1t If
1t did," Blrsky commented. believe
me, Zapp, for every child that lays
awake the night before Christmas
thinking what his parents are going
to hand him the next morning, there is
fifty manufacturers counting sheep
jumping over fences, trying not to
think what some of their customers in
the retail drygoods trade is going to
hand them after the second of Janu-
airy. 1t don't require much water to
drown a shaky drygOods retailer. He
can sink like a stone in two days rain
during the week before Christmas"
"Don't 1 know it?" Zapp said. "If
the Christmas presents that the whole
salers give by mistake to shaky retail
drygoods men was put on trees the
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-12-28

Jumps" Cauthorn leaves for San
Francisco, calf, this week where he
al his family will reside in the flu
ture. Mr. cauthorn has been con-
rccted with The Missouri Stockman
for two or three years, ard has proven
himself an able newspaper man. He
will be corrected with the Breeder
Sportsman in San Francisco. 1t goes
without saving that he'll make good,
all right, able, congenial, happy
hearted he'll succeed anywhere. we
are sorry 20 lose him from Audrain.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-12-28

Zapp? 1t was the Teller that invented
the saying: DO your Christmas shop
ping early"
"Who did invent it?" Zapp asked.
II should know who invented it,
Rirsky exclaimed. but whoever lie
was, Znpp, he put a bigger crimp in
the cheap handkerchief business than
the Teller who invented rhinitls tablets,
because if YOU are doing your Christ
mas shopping arount the first of Octo-
Der when all them poor fellcrs that
runs summer hotels and bathing pa
vilons is saying to themselves: Now
1t gets warm Zupp, handkerchiefs for
colds are the furthest from your
thoughts. Also children whose moth
ers do their Christmas shopping In
September is apt to get school supplies
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-12-28

public accountant, Birsky, figure that
if 80 per cent Of Christmas shoppers
followed Miss Morgan's advice, Birsky,
the drygoods stores would shut down
around Christmas, and all them sales
ladies' would not only take vacation
in the summer time, but in the winter
time also; and then the question is
how is them salesladies going to raise
money for their winter vacationsT
Miss Morgan would get up sub
scription maybe" Birsky suggested.
"And the proceeds after the expenses
of collection were deducted would sup
port twenty-three six hundredths of a
saleslady for COOS hours, Blrsky,n
Zapp concluded, (which the trouble
with them people that figure out the
averages is that they don't consider
human beings as men and women, but
as fractions ausgereckoned to hun
dred thousandths yet. Also It's a good
thing to figure out the averages on
the percentages of people that set off
fireworks and don't get burned, and
the percentage Of people that It
wouldn't do bit of harm to If they
bought once in while for somebody
present, useful or otherwise. In other
words, Birsky, If you're going to reck-
on up the averages on anything, the
best way Is to figure how 1t will affect
one hundred one hundredths of the
/ people twelve months out of the year,
and then go to work and get up the So
ciety for the Prevention of Prevention
Societies and. limit the membership to
one hundred million Americans. Most
of US would join it."
geg [copyright)
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-12-28
JACKSON LETTER.

We have had a merry Christmas,
and wish the same to The Message.
Our school is dismissed for the
holidays. A program and pie sup
per was given on the evening of Dec.
18th. 1t was well attended and much
enjoyed. The proceeds, $3.50, will
De used for school-room equipment.
A baby boy was the Christmas
giIt that came to Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Wills.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Freeman enter
"a ned at Christmas dinner w. E.
edwards and daughter, Miss Marga-
re Of Columbia, and j. c. Freeman
an family of Mexico.
The young people enjoyed a party
It he home of Roy Kettle Saturday
cvening.
Ir. and Mrs. r. B. Stevens enter
aimed several friends Wednesday.
=. ~. Dudley and Dick Dudley are
IL k rom st. Louis to spend Christ
mss at home.
Ben Adams and Harry Piltoski mo-
.n- ID to Laddonia Morday to visit
AZ Adams sister who is sick.
II and Mrs. Robert Crum enter
'a:He the following guests on Christ
ISL ~: Mr. and Mrs. Seaton owen
'al f~m.ly, Mr., and Mrs. Pete Crum,
'.r. ed Mrs. Chas. Watts, Mr.. and
RS. Clarence Byars, Mr.. Tom Dud-
r- q 4 family, Mr.. and, Mrs. Ed. Rex |
nd MIR. and Mrs. r. b. Stevens.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-12-28

instead of sleighs, because q shopper
amt got no imagination, Zapp. She
buys what's in season, and if she was
doing her Christmas shopping as early
as the Fourth of July, understand
she would come home with fireworks"
Say" Zapp said, Tipping the fingers
of his right hand at Birsky, "storekeep'
ers amt allowed to sell no more fire,
works around the Fourth of July. It's
against the law"
u know it," Birsky continued, land
If people couldn't shoot off firecrackers
around the Fourth of July and couldn't
shop around Christmas, all it needs Is
that it should be suspended sentence
for eating turkey on Thanksgiving, and
the only pleasure we got left in Amer
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-12-28

Fifteen Years ago James p. Good
rich. a grain dealer of Winchester,
Ind, organized a Business Mems
Bible Glass" of 20 members. Now
Mr.. Goodrich is Governor-elect of In
diana. taking Office January list,
1917, and each sunday he will leave
the state capital and journey 70
miles to teach his class, which num-
bors $50 lIe has not missed more
than four sundays in Is years. His
boys, thu leading business men OF
town. weru live wires" in his cam
paign for Governor, and some of them
toured the State with him. Governor
Goodrich is a Republican. He car
ricd Indiana by $1,000 majority.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-12-28

Monroe City, Mo-, Dec. 21.-One
hundred head of grade Holstein
calves and rs head>of Holstein cows
were brot here today from Jefferson
county, Wisconsin. The calves were
distributed to the members of the
Monroe City Calf Club, recently or
ganized. The club is the first of its
kind to be organized in Northeast
Missouri. The calves were purchas-
ed at an average price of $50. The
cows ranged in price from 1925 to
$500. The three Monroe City Banks
are financing the proposition.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-12-28
EXECUTORS
PUBLIC SALE!

i will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder all the personal prop
crty OF the estate of Elias p. Burns,
deceased, in West Mexico, on
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1916
The following described property, to-
Wit
E"'r Small Aged Mares, Good Ones
Two Cows, Extra Good, fresh soon
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
CO farm wagon, mower, 1O-foot har-
i."', 12~nch breaking pillow, diamond
plQw, run-about, carriage, spring
> e5on, set double work harness, set
Tight wagon harness new; single
arntss.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-12-28

The Laddohia Herald says: Joe
Mongler from Moline brought 40
turkeys that brought $175 and 81
roosters for $54 to the Denmark
Mercantile Co. last week, all their
own raising.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-12-28

Mrs. Molly McFaddin, 65 years old,
formerly of this city, died at the
homo of her daughter, Mrs. Homer
Fry, in Perry, this week Many Mex
leo friends will regret to learn of
her death.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-12-28
CHRISTMAS DAY WORK.
The Deserving Poor, The Kings
Daughters Home for Aged Women
. land The Hospital Remembered.

The Social Service Association "
makes report for Christmas Days I"
work as follows:
Families supplied with dinners by
Sunday school classes; Methodist
three; Presbyterian four; Christian
six, and Baptist seven.
\ bouuriful dinner was provided
the matron and ladies Of the Kings
Daughters Home by Mrs. ]. r,
Jesse's Sunday school class Of the
Baptist church, Mrs. Fred Howe, Mr..
Ross Wagner and the Federated
Clubs. \ small Christmas tree was
prettily decorated and a gift was CIV
en- each lady of the Home by Mrs
Maurice Phillip, who also delivered
the catablos and tree Sunday after
noon. She was accompanied by Mrs,
Turley who entertained the ladies
with a reading Pauline and Flavius
Collins sang a duet and Elizabeth
Squires who sang a solo. Talbot Har-
per and Harper Shoush called to rep
resent their Sunday school class
Miss Hattie Kcnnans Sunday
school class of the Baptist Church
had the pleasure of providing dinner
for the superintendent and nurses of
our Hospital. Six members of the
class presented in person the dinner
and a small decorated tree Sunday
afternoon.
The committc supplied three fam
lilies, a member delivering cooked
dinner in person and reported pleas
ant and inspirational visit Eacl
member has expressed real joy il
having a small share in the worl
done at this time.
In all % families were served, in
Guiding 16S individuals. Eacl
church had three trees and toys TO
distributions Toys were given tire
families where it was necessary t.
furnish dinners.
Miss cordelia RAM, our visiting
nurse ard social service worker, Wis
tied I'm the past week each family
who wo"r remembered by the CON
mittcc Those assisting in the wOr
and h.'Ding to make it success
We're: Sunday School classes of IL
various churches, the young ladies
Hardin College, Mrs. NJ. L. Eato
Mrs. S J A'---=7 '1rv Fr"d Howe N
Ross Wagner ana the F"aoratioh'
-'"n" 81 the sums s"nc''ed III I
tiil l"I lAy support OF our WORK "
ied at TINS tme'
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-12-28
By MONTAGUE GLASS

amt
what it used to
be-" Barnett Zapp
remarked, as he
sat opposite Louis
Birsky in Wasser-
bauer's restau-
rant.
Sure 1 know"
Birsky s a | d,
spreading a slice
of rye bread with
mustard as he
waited for an Or
der Of kreploch
soup, with ge-
fullte tebeches TO
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-12-28


National Stock Yards, ILL.,, Dec. &c,
191G.--Cattle receipts were light to-
day and the market ten to fifteen
higher on all grades of killing cat
tie, very few good cattle here and
nothing choice. Bulk of the choice
steers selling from $1O.25 to $11.5O.
Good SO to $40. Medium $7.75 to
$S.25. Fair killers 81 to $3.50
Choice heifers SO to $9.25. Good
IS to $S.75. Medium $3.50 to $6.S5.
Fair $3.50 to IS.
Choice cows $3.50 to So. Good
$3.50 to 81. Medium $3.50 to Sc.
Cutters 1925 to $3.50. Gamers
800 to $5.15.
Choice bulls $7.25 to So. Good
$685. to $6.S5. Medium $5S5 to
1925.
Hog receips moderate, market ten
to fifteen higher. Best butcher and
heavy hogs 5000 to $10.65. Good
mixed $1O.15 to 5000, 14O to $50
pounds weights 1888 to SO. Pack
ers 1915 to $3.50.
Sheep receipts light, market Is to
Csc higher on lambs. Good to choice
lambs $12.75 to 1925. Fair to
good $12.25 to $3.50. Choice
sheep 1915 to $40. Handy-weight
fat yearlings EQUITABLE up to $11.
Heavy kinds $1O.35 to $1,000.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-12-28

S. V. Store, living in the east
end of the county, was in Mexico
Wednesday and made The Message
a very pleasant call. We are always
glad to have The Messages friends
visit us.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-12-28
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN
FURNITURE

Tree beds,eads, one lounge, ward
g.. set parlor chairs, set dining
'Iairs, three rockers, three carpets,
ice stand tables, cook stove, heating
stove, range stove, two dressers, two
wash stands, washing machine and
ringer, cream separator and ice box.
100 Bushels Of Coal IL Cords of Wood
Other things too numerous to mention
TERMS, CASH. No property to be re-
moved until terms OF sale are COM
piled with,
Sale begins promptly at o'clock
VI. B. PAIGE, Executor.
]. G. Ford, auctioneer; j. G. Mundy,
clerk.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-12-28

"Whats the matter with young Mrs.
GadderP"
"She's borken-hearted and says Mr..
Calder no longer loves her."
"Why does she think that?"
"She wrote letter to Santa Claus,
asking for set of furs and gave 1t
to him to mail"
"Well2"
"And he mailed it,"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-12-28
NOTICE OF WARNING.

Parties are hereby warned that If
apprehended shooting at insulators
of Rush Hill Tel. Co. they will be
prosecuted to the full extent of the
law, Val Erdel, Jr, Pres. Tel. Co.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-12-28

]. H. Hebel, out toward Moline,
is completing one of the best new
farm homes in the county. A COM
plete lighting system is one of the
features.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-12-28

Rev. j. NJ. Hornback will fill his
regular preaching appointment at
Groves Chapel next Sunday morning
and also at night.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-12-28

Mr.. A. %. Cluster, of Martinsburg,
nd Miss Ruth Peyton, also Of Mar
insbrrg, were married in this city
lgt sunday. Rev. S. w. Hayne Off
iating. Our best wishes extended
.Ae happy couple. r r..
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-12-28

THE BIG DOLL at the Enterprise
Store will he sold Saturday, Decem-
Der 80, at 500 p. m. ...... wi
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-12-28

L. E. VIM, out beyond Cant, sold
400 bushels of corn recently to A. E.
Ingram at rs cents per bushel.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-12-28
WANT ITEMS.

FOR RENT-House and Barn, two
lots, south of Hardin College. Apply
to S. j. Buckner at bank.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-12-28

Lee Bros. of this city shipped. a
Shetland pony by express to Havana,
Cuba, last week.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-12-28

Kent e. Kent the new insurance
men, are arranging for an office in
the Armstrong building.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-12-28

Wanted: To buy pair of old and
irons. Inquire at Message office.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. McCabe Howe and
small daughter of Kansas City, arR
here on a visit to Mrs. McCabe's fa-
ther, Mr.. A. c. Barnes.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-12-28
FEED.

., me shelled oats; one small stack
." hay.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-12-28
Weekly Market Letter

Furnished by Woodson-Fennewald
L. Com. Co., Natl Stock Yds, H.
National Stock Yards, ILL.,, Dec. 5,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-10
AND MARYLAND GAZETTE.
LIEUT.. SAUFLEY KILLED
In ENDURANCE TEST.
Instructor at Pensacola Station Falls
5000 Feet When Rudder
Freaks.

Falling on Santa Rosa Island. Fla.
from a height of probably 5000 feet,
Lieut.. r. c. Saufey, instructor in avi-
alton at the naval aeronautical sta
ton, was killed at l o'clock yester-
day afternoon.
He was trying to break the worlds
hydroaeroplane endurance record and
had been in the air for eight hours,
when the rudder broke, causing him TO
be thrown free as the machine made
a sudden dive. 1t was known that he
would try for a new record and many
persons at Pensacola and at the navy
yard were watching the machine.
Though he was the most daring flier
in the aeronautical corps, he was also
known as careful pilot, and this acci-
dent as the one last Wednesday, when
Lieut.. James V. Rockwell was killed,
was due entirely to the breaking OF
the most important parts of the ma
chine. Officers were on the lookout
when he dropped and within a few
aeronautical station.
On March ~ Lieutenant SauHey as
cended to height of 5000 feet, which
at the time was the worlds altitude
record for hydroaeroplanes. He made
the navy endurance record on Tuesday
remaining in the air eight hours and
five minutes. This is the fifth fatal
accident i'll the naval aeronautical
corps and the fourth casualty at Pen
sacola. Ensign William ID. Billings
ley lost mis- life in the Chesapeake Bay,
OFF Annapolis, on June 80, 1913, and
Lieut.. James nj. Murray and Lieut..
Melvin r. Stolz were killed at Pen
sacola on January 16 1914, and May s,
1915, respectively.
Lieutenant Saufley was married. He
is a native of Kentucky.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-10
VARIETY CONCERT
Given by the St. Anne's Choir On
Thursdav---A Pleasing Enter
faiuuenf

The choir boys of st. Anne's Church
held a successful variety concert in
the Annapolis High School Assembly
Hall on Thursday night. The attend
ance was not as large as expected,
and only $50 of the SIS needed for the
Choir Boys camp was realized.
From an entertainment standpoint,
the concert was a big success. The
soloists were soprano Mrs George
Sheraman and Mrs. Robert Moss; ten
or, Mr. C. L. Clemson; bass, Mr.. ]. r.
Kaiser; recitations by Mrs. George
Shearman, Raymond Stone. Jr., and
Alton Welch.
All of the numbers on the varied
program were well rendered and were
greatly appreciated by those present.
The hit of the evening was recitation
by Alton Welch. 81 Wish't i Was a Lit
tie Rock" which brought down the
house. The nursery hryme, tom,
Tom, the Piper's Son. in anthem form,
by the choir was specially enjoyable
as was the toy symphony played by
the boys.
In fact, every number on the pro-
gram was rendered in splendid form
and a credit to those in charge.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-10
CHILDREN'S DAY
To be Observed Tomorrow in Some Of
the Churches.

Children's Day will be observed in
nearly all of the Protestant churches
of the city some time this month,
many being held tomorrow. 1t is
claimed that the day was first made a
part of the church calendar of any de-
nomination by the Universalist Gen.
eral Convention in session Baltimore
in 1867. 1t was later adopted official
ly by the Methodists, Presbyterians,
Congregationalists and other denomi-
nations. The Rev. Charles Hall Leon
ard, Universalist pastor of Chelsea.
Mass, is credited with starting the
custom.
At the First Presbyterian Church
tomorrow night the services will be
held instead of in the morning as GUS
tomary on the second Sunday in June.
because of the baccalaureate sermon
to be preached at the First M. E.
Church tomorrow morning. A special
program Of exercises has been pre-
pared.
At 7.30 p. m, Children's Day SER
vices will be held in First Nj. E.
Church. Maryland Ave. M. E., Trinity
M. E. South and College Ave. Baptist
Church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-10
OPEN AIR MEETING.
Prominent Citizens to Address Meeting
Held by the Lords Day Alliance.

The Lords Day Alliance Associa-
tion will hold an open air meeting on
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. be-
tween st. Anne's Church and the Gov
ernor's Mansion. The meeting is open
to all and severy citizen who believes
in the observance of law and order in
Anne Arundel county should be pres
ent.
DIR. Davis, the general secretary of
the association will have charge of the
meeting, which is the first of its kind
ever held in Annapolis. Prominent
speakers will address the meeting, in
eluding Mr.. James M. Munroe, Major
Riley. Prof Handy and DR.. Brayshaw
of Glenburnie. A first class cornetst
has been engaged to lead the song SER
vice.
In case of bad weather the meeting
will be held in College Ave. Baptist
Church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-10
CALL TO old TRINITY
HAS Been ACCEPTED
DR.. McComas VIII be Chief of Staff
in Famous Episcopal Church.
HE LEAVES ST. ANNE'S.
After l6 Years Of Success---He Was
Born and Raised in Washington
County.
From the Hagerstown MailD

Friends of the Rev. Joseph Patton
McComas son of MIR. and Mrs. Henry
A. McComas this city. are more than
delighted TO hear of his latest call one
that reflects honor upon his native
county and upon his own developing
ability and progress.
Or. McComas received a call which
he has accpeted TO Old Trinity Church,
New York. the Oldest Episcopal church
in the country. and the richest and
most wide reaching in its benevolence
and charitable movements.
For sixteen years Rev. Or. McComas
has been rector at ST. Anne's' Annap-
oils. also an old church. This resig-
nation was not accepted. A short time
ago a committee of the church asked
him to stay The request was so earn
est that he withdrew his resignation
and declined call from Brooklyn, n.
" where he was TO be chief of
large settlement movement of the
Protestant Episcopal Church.
Now comes this new call, one that
will remove him 10 large sphere of
lty and responsibility. He is CHIEF
of staff and directly under Rev. DR..
Manning, the rector of Trinity Parish
and has three curates and four lay
assistants. Last Sunday, by request
of Dr. Manning he was at Trinity. He
became acquainted with the parish
while at a Theological Seminary in
New York one summer he worked in
the Parish He is familiar with the
work, and his new position is one full
of important duty and church obliga-
tions.
Trinity, as all know, stands at the
head of Wall street, ON Broadway and
dates from the Revolution. 1t owns a
vast collection of buildings and has
eight New York churches under it's
control and looking after them and
their management will be part of the
duty of the new Chief of Staif.
Washington county and the city eX-
tends their congratulations TO their
native son and feel proud, and they
congratulate both him and his parents
upon his signal promotion and valued
recognition of worth and service.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-10
TWENTY-FOUR MORE
MIDDIESlSWORN In.
Today's Additional Middies Bring Class
I'm TO 174.

{ Twenty foursnew midshipmen were
sworn in at the Naval Academy this
morning. Four each are from North
and South Carolina and three from
New Hampshire and the rest are scat
tered. They are:
Milisam Herman Hutter, TIE xas
William Anthony Rice, South Carolina !;
Chester Lee Walton, Texas; Justice
Downing Hartford, New Hampshire; /;
Perley Earl Pendleton.. New Hamp.
shire; Edward Maurice Hatch, New
Hampshire; Turner Westray Battle,
North Carolina; John Gerald Mercer,
North Carolina; John Morgan Greer,
Pennsylvania; Drayton Harrison. South
Carolina; Allen Hobbs, Massachusetts !;
Frederick Charles Sachse, Minnesota; !;
John Neil Kelly. Michigan; Leo Bryon
Schultrn, Montana; James Louis
Wyatt, South Carolina; Levi Dee
York, Ohio; Charles Nordhans Golden
berg. New Mexico; Raymond Wilson
Holsinger, Wisconsin; Raleigh STAN
ton Hales, North Carolina; Henry Kel-
Ter Wallace, Kansas; Jennings Bryan
Dow, Ohio; Julian Burris Edwards,
South Carolina; William Irving Lea
hey, Colorado; Charles Thomas Woot-
ten, North Carolina.