davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-10-05

Husbandry, Power Machinery,
Home Makers and the Draught-
and Builders until October 23rd
instead of opening October 9th,
as scheduled in the catalog and
circulars. This will enable the
farmers to finish the fall work,
and all the boys and girls will be
able to begin the school work to-
gether.
! The full twenty-five weeks will
be Offered but the Christmas va
cation will be cut out. Students
in these courses should plan to re
main through the full school,.
year until March gath. Circu-
lars and full information will be
furnished to all who desire to
take this work.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-10-05
the Elohr-nouR LAW
Sen. La Toilette Asserts co

Sen. La Toilette Asserts Con
gress Acted in Interest of Farm
ers and Business Men When II
prevented tieup of Nations trans
portatioa facilities which threat
ened all business.
Declaring that the eight-houl
law for railway trainmen has been
much misrepresented. and that i.
saved the business man and farm
ers from disaster, Sen. Robert NJ
La Toilette of, Wisconsin, the only
Republican senator to vote for the
law, is out in a signed editorial
III the current number og La
Follette's Magazine defending the
passage of the law. He indorses
the sentiments expressed by Pres
Wilson before the business men
at Shadow Lawn Saturday.
The senator charges that mil
lions of dollars fere expended by
the railroads during the tendency
of their negotiations with the
traiamen in neffort to influence
sentiment against the demands OF
the trainmen for an eight-hour
day.
1.-The millions did not come
from the profits of the railroad
managers or the railroad owners,
said Sen. La Toilette. They came
from the funds of the treasures
OF the railroads. This campaign
was conducted with money that
really belonged to the people. The
shippers and passengers were
made in the last analysis to fin
ance a publicity campaign TO i'll
fluence their own judgment upon
one side of this great question:
This eight-hour law has been
called force bill, tenacted under
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-10-05
CHAMBERS

Chambers in an infectious dis
ease affecting horses and some-
times attacks man. One of the
symptoms is the formation of
ulcers in the nose and a discharge
mixed with blood. but without an
offensive odor, from the nose.
The glands under the jaw often
swell. Swellings often occur on
the legs, ulcers sometimes form
on the skin, the coat is apt to be
dull, and the affected horse loses
flesh.
The discharge from the nose
contain the germs which shows
how easy it is for a glandered
horse to infec., a watering trough
or manager. 1t also gives an idea
of the care that needs to be ex..
ercised when CHAMBERS is in a
community in order to keep we'll
horses from becoming infected.
Horses that come from a dis
lance whether brought by horse
TRADERS, immigrants, or gypsies,
sometime are affected and so
spread the contagion.
There is no cure for CHAMBERS
and being no contagious it has
been found best to kill glandered
! horses. The sooner they are
KILLED and destroyed the less
danger of other horses becoming
infected. This is so much of a
community problem that in North
Dakota the state pays the owner
of glandered horse, that is kill
ed by one of the agents of the
state, a part of it's value.
/ It is not always possible to dia-
gaose CHAMBERS from the sympt-
oms. A test called the Mallein
test can be used to determine
whether a horse has CHAMBERS or
not. This test is very reliable.
Chambers also attacks human
and is usually fatal. Care should
be taken. in handling glaadared
horse. The infection comes
through some of the CHAMBERS pus
getting into the eye or gaining
entrance through the skin where
it is cut or scratched.
In case horse is suspected Of
having CHAMBERS report to the
State Livestock Sanitary Board at
Bismarck an dthey will send out
one of their deputy veterinarians
80 investigate the case and if it is
CHAMBERS they will take the proper
steps.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-10-05

dealer could slip the product in
interstate commerce. This is not
true, for the dealer in the state of
production must have certifi-
cate from the producer or man.
ufacturer that children have not
been employed by the producer
uader prohibited conditions and il
the certificate is false, while the
dealer cannot be prosecuted, the
producer can be-"
1T is not less absurd TO claim
that the producer can use a ware
house to evade the law, in order to
accomplish any such evasion. The
producer must hold the goods in
the mill, workshop or factory for
30 days after the employment of
children has ceased, at which
time there will be 10 necessity
for using warehouse, inasmucn
as the goods could then be ship
ped directly.
IAN honest examination of
the act will convince any person
that it is just as effective as it
could be made without creating
such disturbance il the COM
merce Of Innocent people as
would have a warranted senti.
ment against the measure that
would have brought about it's
speedy overthrow.
Il have reviewed again the en-
tire subject and am thoroughly
persuaded tina. the act will ef-.
fectuate the humane purposes to-
ward which the friends of child
labor legislation have for a long
time been striving"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-10-05

reached the st. Paul office, over
stories being spread in the coun-
try by a former employee of the
Equity Exchange, who was dis
charged for gambling, drinking
and passing bad checks. After
looking into the merits of the
charges made, he left for home
resolved never again to believe
any Of the stories spread by re-
representatives. of the grain COM
bine unit after he had the facts
from first hands.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-10-05

1.-THE demands of organized rail-
road trinmen," continues Sen.
La Toilette.
This is not true. The rail-
road employees demanded an eight
hour day from the railroads not
from congress. They made no
demand whatever on congress.
They said if the railroads did not
grant an eight-huur day they
would quit work. This was their
right. They set a day to quit
work in case the railroad mana
gers refused them the eight
hour day.
'Then the railroads inaugrated
a strike against the public. They
refused to accept f1'eigh. for ship
lment, especially perfshable goods.
In many parts of the country.
This meant appalling disaster to
farmers, particularly to fruit
growers; it meant great dam
age to all business. even to the
railroads themselves.
The president sought to ad-
just the trouble and avoid the
disaster about to be thrust upon
the country. He was not sue
cessful. The railway managers
were particularly obstinate and
refused to concede the principle
of the eight-hour day. At this
point the rpesident put the mat
ter Up to congress for it's consi-
deration. Congress. disinterest-
ed under law. bound to consider
only the public good, was forced
to act in the public interest,"
ut was not forced to act be-
cause Of any demands upon con-
gress by the workingmen or by
the railroads. but because the
public interests demanded imme-
Giate action congress acted.
ut passed what is known as the
eight-hour law for men in the
employment of railroads in in
state commerce.
1T is claimed that congress
acted without due consideration.
Did it? The question of the
eight-hour day for skilled en-
pIOycS was IOC IlcW. Every con.
gresham who was alive to the is
sues of the day must have been
fairly familiar with the argu-
ment pro and con on the subject
of the eight-hour day."
Sen. La Toilette says that when
he secured the i6-hour limita-
ton for railroad employees he was
met by the same argument that
is now being made against The
eight-hour day.
1.-The railroads and some other
large employers are slow to con-
sent" said the senator. "but album
dant experience has shown that
for the trades, professions and
craft where skilled courage eau
ton and close attention are re-
quired the eight-hour day is the
maximum for efficiency"
However, railroads generally
use no principle of progress that
is not forced upon them by legis.
lation. The dawn of a better day
would never brighten the path OF
wcrkmea were it left to the rail-
road managers. The railroad
employees have been patient and
long suffering. Theirs is haz
ardous business; their labor is
performed under dangerous con-
ditiOIs."
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-10-05
DATE CHANGE FOR OPENING
OF INDUSTRIAL couRSES

TO help out the farmers and
the boys and girls who are needed
OH the farm this fall. President
Laid has postponed the openi .g
of the work at the Agricultural
College for the courses in Farm
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-18
APPETITE AND HEALTH

Loss of appetite is sure sign of Ill
health.
Those who take DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People as tonic invari-
ably say that their improvement began
with noticeable increase in the appe-
tite. When you are sick and your Vi
tality is low your appetite fails. Moth
ing tastes good. You take no pleasure
in your meals. Under such circum-
stances good digestion is impossible.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills tone up the
entire system, the blood is enriched
and good red blood is essential to nor
NAL digestion. The glands that secrete
the digestive fluids are strengthened,
not merely stimulated, and you once
more enjoy a good appetite. Looking
forward pleasurably to meal-time is the
first sign of returning health, strength
and vitality.
What to eat then becomes q problem
and it is solved by the diet book that
the DR.. Williams Medicine Co., Schen-
ectady, N. Y, will send you on re-
quest. 1t gives the relative digestibility
of different foods, gives the proper diet
in various diseases and is a handy book
to have.
The price of DR.. Williams Pink Pills
is fifty cents per box. Your own drug
gist sells them or they will be sent by
mail, postpaid, on receipt Of price.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-18
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
SUNSHINE CLOSES
ITSSUMMER HOME
Cares For Hundred Crippled
Children and Asks Funds For
Orthopedic Nurse

The Roberta Disbrow Lloyd Sun
shine Society has closed its summer
home for children after a very sue
cessful season. about a hundred Grip
pied or ailing children were cared for
during the summer, for periods of
from two to four weeks each, accord
ing to the needs of the individual
pitals for operations and treatment
remaining longer and how they did
enjoy the outing.
When they were gathered up out of
the hot city streets and alleys and
taken by automobiles loaned the Sun
sinners by kind friends, the fifteen
miles of delightful country ride to the
mountain home they felt as though
they were in heaven. Such "oh's" and
''ah's" as they greeted the other chill
dren there, and realized this was the
place. A beautiful spot with lots OF
flowers and green grass.
Many child had it's first trip to the
country this summer and many one
its first automobile ride
They would frequently so away and
hide when they knew the day had
ten teacher spent several weeks there
and taught the children to make pret-
ty trinkets which they jealousy
guarded on the way home.
Nature studies and how to be kind
and courteous to one another were
among the many things taught also.
In fact it was a happy family that
lived up in the mountains this sum-
mer.
The Sunshine members feel fully
repaid for any expense and trouble
incurred in the work, and plans for a
larger and more perfect work of this
kind next summer are already afoot.
Society Winter Activities
Chief among the winters activities
of this organization will be caring for
crippled children for we have them
with US winter and summer), most
especially the recent victims of infan-
tile paralysis. There have already
been many calls for help, and the So
ciety always answers every call. The
work of a trained orthopedic nurse
is a necessity here in the community
to those afflicted ones in their homes,
the Sunshine Society appeals to inter-
ested friends for contributions for the
nurse. Who wants to help Sunshine
do this work which will mean regular
attention to our shut-ins and cripples
and sick?
Any amount. large or small may
be sent to Mrs. W. E. Seel, treasurer,
Paxtang, Pa, or to the president, Mrs.
Homer Black.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-18
FIRST REHEARSAL
FOR "PRUNELLA'
Tickets For Amateur Produc-
ton on Sale Tomorrow For
Benefit of Civic Club

With but one member of the cast
missing, the actors" and actresses
who will produce "Prunella, or Love
in Dutch Garden" next Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings, September 26
and 27 in the garden. of the Civic
Clubs new home at Front and North
streets for the benefit of the Civic
Club met this morning at the home of
Mrs. Farley Gannett for the first COM
plete rehearsal. The principals have
been perfecting their parts for some
time, but this was the first assembling g
of the entire cast of girls. The. re-
hearsals will be many during the re-
mainder of the week, in preparation
for the outdoor performances, which
in case of rain will simply be moved
forward one day.
Tickets for both performances will
be on sale at Roses tomorrow, and
may also be obtained from Miss Vir-
ginia King, 1905 North Second street.
or Miss Frances Morrison, els North
Front street. The costumes for the
men have been ordered and will be
on hand for dress rehearsals; the
Pierrettes will be made by the girls
themselves. Special lighting arrange
ments have been made ana an artificial
moon will vie with the one which ma
ture will provide for the two evenings.
Miss Sara Lemer's trio will furnish
the music for the romantic comedy
which promises to be one of the most
entertaining amateur productions that
has been attempted in Harrisburg in
years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-18
COMPLETE ESSAYS
IND. A. R. CONTEST
Many Central High School
Senior Girls Write on Chill
dren of Revolution

Principal Howard G. Dibble, of the
Central High School, has announced
that Pennsylvania Day will be cele-
brated as usual on the last Friday of
October, the 2Sth, this year, when the
annual contest for d. A. r. prizes will
be held.
The subject for the essays was an
nounced at the closing of school in
June and many of the senior girls
have their papers completed. For
those who are still busy or some who
may not have started this work, it is
we'll to know that the Harrisburg Pub
lie Library has a complete bibliog-
raphy, including material on Pennsyl-
Vania children of Colonial times as
we'll as the following interesting book
on the general subject, Children of
the American Revolution:
Crawford, Social Life in Old New
England; Earle, Child Life in Colo
nial Days; Earle, Costume of Colo
nial Times; Earle. Sabbath in Puri-
tan New England; Gibbons. Penn
sylvania Dutch; Hanna. THE Scotch
dren"; jerks. When America Was
New: Jones, "Quakers in the Ameri-
can Colonies; Stone and Pickett,
Everyday Life in the Colonies; Tit
tie. editor, Colonial Holidays; Wal
lace, editor, Historic Paxton; Her
Days and Ways; Weiser, Life of
(John) Conrad Weiser."
The d. A. r. committee will receive
the papers not later than October 10.
On this committee are Miss Anne U.
Vert, Mrs. David S. Funk and Mrs.
Douglas E. -Dismukes, who will judge
the essays and award the prizes of
$40, IS and $3.50 in gold.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-18
SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENT

A social entertainment was held
last evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Bloom. of ALI Herr street.
The rooms were decorated in Autumn
foliage, bunting and colored lights.
The evening was pleasantly spent in
cards, games and music. Refresh
ments were served to Miss Mary Levin,
Miss Mary Koplovitz, Miss Alva Le-
vim. Miss Jenny Horwitz and Miss
Esther Sherman; James Bloom,
Michael Heckert, Samuel Rockman,
David Rosenberg and Arthur Baturin
Mrs. George Ross Hull and small
son of 2242 Penn street are leaving
in a few days for Muncie, Ind. Mrs
Hull's former home, for visit among
relatives.
Mrs. o. S. Houtz, of 1925 North Sec
ond street, is visiting relatives in Nc
Elhattan.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Bushnell
of Second and Harris streets have re-
turned to the city after pleasure trip
through New England.
Mr.. Charles S. Lyter of Pottsville is
spending a'few days in the city at the
John ]. largest home, Cottage Ridge.
Miss Helen Wilson of $50 North Sec
ond street is attending a house party
before resuming her studies at
Swarthmore this week.
Miss Sarah A. Tack of Muench
street left to-day for Shippensburg to
Miss elan Schroth. daughter of
John Schroth, proprietor of the Plaza,
has gone to Salem. Va. to attend
Elizabeth College.
Mrs. David Wylie and son Joseph r.
Wylie of Wilkes Barre are guests of
her daughter, Mrs. Jay H. Clark, 23
South Nineteenth street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-18
Cousins Participate
in a Double Wedding

An interesting double wedding cere-
mony was performed yesterday at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice E.
Winfield, of 706 North Sixth street,
with cousins as the brides. Miss Ro-
same Winfield and Samuel Golden
berg, of Norristown; Miss Rae Clarice
Marshall, of Winnipeg, Canada, and
Barnett Guerwitz, of this city, were
united in marriage by Rabbi Silver.
The brides wore brown velvet cos
tunes and white velvet hats and car
ried bouquets of bride roses. The at
tendants were Miss Dora Cohen, of
this city; Miss Mary Cohen, of Lam
caster; Samuel Ocko, of New York
City, and BENJAMIN Beaner.
After congratulations and a we'd
ding dinner, the couples left for an
eastern honeymoon. Mr.. and Mrs
Goldenberg to reside in Easton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Guerwitz in this city
A number of out-of-town guests were
in attendance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-18
Among Those Present at
Country Club Saturday

The beautiful weather of Saturday
brought out an unusually large num-
Der of members to the Country Club
of Harrisburg, many of them enjoying
the sports while others merely took
tea.
Mrs. Samuel C. Todd and Mrs.
Thomas NJ. Williamson were hos
tesses and among those in attendance
were:
Mrs. Charles L. Bailey, Mrs. Walter
Hugus Gather, Judge and Mrs. George
Kunkel Mr.. and Mrs. John Fox Weiss,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy G. Cox, Mr.. and
Mrs F. L. Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul G..
Smith, DR.. and Mrs. Harvey F. Smith,
Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, Mrs. Ross A.
Hickok, Mrs. Joseph L. Shearer, Jr.,
Mrs. Elaine Riley, Miss Ann Gay
Bradley, Miss Caroline Moffitt, Miss
Emily Bailey. Miss Frances Bailey,
Miss Marion Watts, Miss Eleanor
Clark. Miss Myrvinne 'Leason, Miss
Julia Stamm, Miss Maude Stamm, Miss
Katherine Etter, Miss Helen Ham,
mond Miss Frances Morrison, Miss
Dorothy Cox, Miss Virginia King, R.
Boone Abott, Charles Brady, of Pitts
burgh; Everard Childs. of Philadel-
phia: Thomas Baldwin, Richard
Knibloe, Spencer Roberts, Charles L.
Bailey, Jr., and Gilbert Bailey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-18
BELLEVUE FOLKS
HAPPY GATHERING
Community Pleasures Enjoyed
Saturday Afternoon in Beau
tiful Oak Woods

The Oak Woods. out in the Bellevue
Park section of the city, was the scene
of a real lively gathering last Satur-
DAY afternoon. AS early as O'Clock
the younger element began the tennis
matches, which were kept going until
darkness put stop to them The older
ones indulged in ld-fashioned ouoits
some of the experts proving that a
snort practice now made them un-
oeataole as they were years ago.
Ihere were games of various kinds;
also for the children and everybody
voted the occasion a grand success
from every viewpoint. About $50,
the ladies served refreshments con-
slstlng of frankfurter sandwiches, pea
nut sandwiches, baked beans, picked
CABBAGE. coffee, cake and candy.
Every family in Bellevue Park was
represented but one, and the men,
oers or that were out of the city. The
gathering seemed more like a family
picnic than an association or commun-
ity gathering
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Watts and Fred Watts. Jr.. Mr..
ana Mrs George w. Jacobs and sons,
VILLAS and John Jacobs; Mrs. j. E.
demperly, Miss Miriam Hemperly, Mr..
ana Mrs. John T. Shirley and son,
Allen Shirley; Mrs. Ivan NJ. Glace
ana son, Jack Glace; Miss Cleckner,
MT. and Mrs. William B. Corbett, Miss
Mary tsorbett, Miss Frances Corbett,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Terry and son.
John Terry; Miss Edith Young, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Vooorhees and daugh-
Ter, GLADYS Voorhees,; Harold McCord.
Betty McCord, Willett McCord, the
ReV. and Mrs. James F. Bullitt and
daughters, Margaret, Priscilla and
Janet Bullitt; John II. kirkpatrick,
Robert Notes.-The. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin
Bowman and children, Elizabeth.
phlilp, Mary Ann and Julia Bowman;
Mr; and Mrs. n E. Hause, Miss Anna
Z. tart, Miss Marjorie Q. Hause, Miss
frances A. Hause, Mr.. and Mrs Louis
r. Haehnlen, Mrs. j. Horace McFar-
land, MISS Helen Mcfarland, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. I. Kast, Miss Pauline Kast
MT. and Mrs. w. e. Dietrich, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Dietrich, Walter Diet
rich, Jr., Carl Dietrich, Mr.. and Mrs.
b: h. Wright and children, Helen and
Buddy Wright; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Heathcote, Gordon Heathcote, Mrs.
FRED b. Aldinger. Miss Katherine AL
ginger, Bernard Aldinger, Mrs. Adam
aoutz, Harold Houtz, Marshall Houtz.
Master Houtz, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G..
Fahnestock and children, Elizabeth
Ioroon and William Stewart Fahne-
STOCK; Herman P. Miller Mrs. ]. G.
harvey, Miss Lucy Fahnestock Miss
Doris Stewart, William P. Stewart Mr.
ana Mrs. George L. Doehne. Miss
Nuaghn, Robert Doehne and Georgs
Doehne, Jr.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-18
Party For Freda Dahr
on Her 18th Birthday

The 18th birthday of Miss Freda
Dahr was merrily celebrated with a
party held at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. William Stroh, 1928 Logan
street. Autumn flowers graced the
rooms and the guests had a pleasant
time with dancing, games and read
ings by Miss Miriam Hoover.
A large beautifully decorated birth
day cake was presented to Miss Dahr
by Ralph Sheaffer. Refreshments were
served to the Misses Freda Dahr, Mir
lam Hoover. Ruth Neal, Irene Little,
Agnes Hoover, Vfetta Grimm, Mary
Snyder, Edna Deckard, Helen Kirk
wood, Ruth Meyers Helen Manuel,
Martha Yager, Ethel Deckard, Viola
Hammaker, Ruth Wright. Percy
Wright, Harry Genkes, Harvey Coun-
selman, Charles Reese, Ike Quinzler,
Harry Dahr, George Dams, Samuel
Shearer, Harry Trease, William
Grimm, Samuel Angle, Mrs. Louisa
Dahr, Mr.. and Mrs. William Stroh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs.James Dahr and daughter Esther,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin Vert, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Davis and Mrs. Calvin
Ettinger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-18
Gilbert Aldinger Host
at a Weekend Outing

Gilbert Aldinger gave a country
house party from Friday to Monday at
the Idylewhile cottage, Juniata Bridge,
with Miss Alice Musgrove chaperoning
the young people.
Walking through the beautiful au-
tumn woods, outdoor sports and pleas
ures were enjoyed by Miss Zeta King,
Miss Eva Robertson, of Johnstown;
Miss Dorothy Daniels, Miss Edna For
rer, Miss Alice Eby, Miss Rebecca
Michener. Miss Evelyn Joyce, Miss
Ruth Ulsh. Miss Miriam Rudy, Miss
Kathryn Aldinger, Miss Sara NJ. Ha-
mer. Vernon Flora, Donald Smith,
Lawrence Meyer, Albert Hamer. Jr.,
Lawrence Showalter Donald Aldinger,
Albert Poffenberger and Gilbert AL
dinger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-18
Coming of Age Party
For Daniel Keister. Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Keister en-
Ws Wataiieo IN honor of their son, Daniel
keister, Jr.'s twenty-first birthdav az
their home, BIG Crescent street
among the gifts that the young man
father. oi'i iii' iii'
Ihose present were, James Gardner.
Aloert Crown, George Hippensteel'
george Ditzman, Claude Heffelman'
James King. Robert Dugan, Edward
Grler' theodore Erb, Alphonse Cash
ian, Ioh Siayton Wolf, Earl Fitzgerald,
Shellhas, Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Keister
Mrs MRS. James P. Killing. Miss Margaret
kilng, Miss Ruth Keister, Miss Tillie
keister and Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Keis-