davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-10
To Darker Hair,
Apply Sage Tea
A few applications of Sage Tea and
Sulphur brings back its vigor,
color. gloss and thickness.

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol added
will turn gray, streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxuriant, remove
every bit OF dandruff. stop scalp itching
and falling hair. Just few applications
will prove a revelation II your hair Is
fading. gray or dry. scraggly and thin.
Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe
at home. though, is troublesome. An easier
way Is to get the ready to-use tonic. cost
ing about 90 cents a large bottle at drug
stores. known as '"wyeth's sage and Bull
phur Compound" thus avoiding q lot OF
muss
While wispy. gray. faded hair In not
sinful we all desire to retain our youth
full appearance and attractiveness. By
dArkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur, no one can tell. because It
does so naturally. so evenly. You just
dampen a sponge or soft brush with It
and draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand at time; by morning
all gray hairs have disappeared. and.
after another application or two. your
hair becomes beautifully dark. glossy,
soft and luxuriant.-Advertisem
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-10
OMAHA MEN TO INITIATE
CLASS IN SOUTH DAKOTA

John Rush. John Bennewitz. Ed Sim
eral' Frank Coad. Paul Martin. w. C.
fraser. Amos +. Henley and Father
Flanagan. constituting a team. leave
.EEiday afternoon over the Northwestern
Tor Aberdeen s. D.. where Sunday they
will confer the fourth degree upon the
members OF a class OF the knights OF
Columbus.
Following the comforting OF the degree
the Omaha men wilPbe guests at ban
quot to Inc given by the South Dakota
knights At the banquet John Rush.
John Bennewitz and Father Flanagan
will be the principal speakers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-10
Omaha Men Buy an
Interest in the Fry
Shoe Company Block

Three prominent business men. John
g. Drexel. T. A. Fry and Robert Roser-
zweig, have purchased heavy interest
in the block on the northeast corner OF
Sixteenth ana Douglas streets. the pro-
perty. owned by John IA Kennedy,
The Fry Shoe company at present oc-
cupies the corner. A year ago there
were some negotiations on a long term
lease. and there was much talk of build
ing there. Later Mr.. Kennedy renewed
the leases in the building for another
year. Now that these three business
men have purchased an interest, there
is again talk Of erecting fine large
business building.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-10
Woman's Activities

The National Woman Suffrage asso-
citation. for the first time in its history.
is to turn Its guns on congress in a
fight for the federal suffrage amendment.
Mrs. Frank II. Roessing OF Pennsylvania
will be IN charge OF the campaign Z m
Washington.
Mrs. Benjamin Walker, president OF
Parent-Teachers' association Of the
Henry Clay school In Chicago, has APP
pealed to the mayor to see that the
school is put into a better condition.
Many OF the children have Struck" at
the instigation Of their parents. who will
not let them return to the school until
It is properly heated and otherwise
rendered sanitary.
Mrs. June Houghton has designed a
number OF model garments for women,
besides a motor veil which fastens with
a button and loop over large or small
hats and forms a scarf or shoulder dra-
perry TO be worn in a number OF becoI.
ing ways.
The women Socialists OF New York are
lining up against preparedness. Plans
were made for an anti-prepardness
demonstration. Mrs. Ernest Lilenthal,
head OF the organization. said that the
Socialists believe that all war is for
profit. "No war" she said has ever
been fought in the interests OF the
people.It Is always the worker who has
to suffer.
Two thousand women will serve as
judges and clerks OF election in Chicago
this year. In some precincts there will
be two women. and in one (the Twenty
third there will be three. Not more than
800 women have served as clerks and
judges heretofore. and less than half
that number have applied for resppoint-
ment. The compensation will be 81 a day.
instead of IS. as a result OF the action
OF the legislature last year.
Mrs Maud Murray Miller. who was
appointed as a member OF the motion
picture censor board by the state in
distrial commission OF Ohio. was dis
approved by Governor Willis, but II
seems that. according 10 the rules of
the board OF censors. she is not under
the civil service. and she will continue
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-10
Loretta May Have
Operation to Cure
Her Of Wanderlust

Loretta Byrnes. the little girl who
started to go on a railroad trip all by
herself with money taken from her foster
mother, Mrs. L. M. Byrnes. 279O Howard
street, Is TO have an operation to cure her
OF her propensity to wander off. The
doctors are considering this step now,
says Mrs. Byrnes.
She Is Just as good girl as she can
be usually" said Mrs. Byrnes. "and I
don't think a mother ever loved her
Arhiid more than I love her"
S>Nrs. Byrnes' three children are dead
and she adopted Loretta three years ago
when she was sent out here from New
York.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-10
LOCAL ICE CROP
is SAFELY HOUSED
Million Tons of Best Ever Put Up
Here-Railrosds Are Nearly
Through.
COLD SPELL HELPS THEM OUT

The local annual ice harvest is
finished and IL Is asserted that the
crop is the biggest and the best that
has ever been gathered. The close
comes a week to ten days earlier
than usual. due to the steady cold
weather that has been general dur
ing the last three weeks. The crop
for this vicinity is estimated at not
far from 100000 tons.
The Omaha Ice and Cold Storage
company completed the filling of its
houses and laid off its men Tues
day night. The Cudahy Packing
company, cutting at Seymour lake,
Tuesday night completed filling its
houses. as did the Armour company,
-seutting at Memphis.
The Lakeside Ice company. cutting on
Carter lake. still has a few men at work.
but It will finish gathering its crop not
later than Thursday.
All Nearly Through.
The Rock Island railroad company will
finish cutting at Meadow not later than
Saturday. 1t will be the middle Of next
week before the Northwestern will have
its houses filled. 1t is cutting most of its
supply from lake near Valentine The
p Burlington people. who have been cut
ting ice at Curtis. well out in the west
ern part of the state. will finish the
harvest. as will the Union Pacific. that is
through at all places except Laramie,
Wyo
The ice for the Union Pacific is cut
end packed by the Pacific Fruit express
and to fill the houses along the lines I'm
Nebraska, Wyoming. Colorado and Kan
Bas. 10000 tons have been cut
All Of the ice packers assert that the
Ice cut this. winter is OF unusually good
quality. clear and solid and the blocks are
of good size to handle conveniently and
with profit.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-10
Two Teddy Bears
Born at Riverview

Bessie, large cinnamon bear IN the
ZOO at Hdverview park, has two little
teddy bears. which were born Tuesday.
She is just now guarding her babies with
nnrelaxing zeal. It would require the
combined efforts OF Joe Stecher and Gene
Melady to induce her to bring her chill
dren out into the chilly air. In about six
teon weeks Bessie will have a coming
party when she will introduce the young
bears to bears OF the park
Keeper Robinson says he can hear the
little bears crying, but he would not ven
tire near enough TO see them. not for n
raise in pay.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-10
Petty Thefts Are
Reported to Police

W. A. Kcyt. ISIS Capitol avenue. was
visited by burglars Tuesday night. who
stole a quantity Of iewelry. cigars and
tobacco.
Peter Christensen Of t0l1 Miami
street. asserts that kit OF tools belong
INK to him were taken from the Labor
Temple within the last three days.
O, G. Gergen, 1906 Dodge street, lost a
valuable watch when some sneak thief
gained entrance TO his apartment.
Mike Keiser. 306 South Eighteenth
street. reports the theft Of six bolts OF
cutting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-10

with no indications Of a cold wave or
anything OF the kind.
The Burlington's report shows tempera-
lures OF 70 to 30 degrees above sero all
through wyoming and 20 10 above
through Nebraska, the coolest points be-
ing in the east portion OF the state, along
the Missouri river
Northwestern and Union Pacific weather
through Nebraska and wyoming. with the
exception OF in the immediate Missouri
valley. is 20 10 - degrees above zero.
There were no storms or snow reported
from any part OF the country between the
river and the mountains
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-10
After LaEr,pps-whatT

Coughs that hang on" after Iagrippe
exhaust the strength and lower the vital
resistance. F. G. Prevo. Bedford, Ind,
, WHY'S; IAN attack Of lagrippe left me
lth severe cough. 1 tried everything.
y lost In weight and got so thin It
looked as II would never get well l
tried Foieys Honey and Tar and two
bottles cured NE am now well and
back 20 my normal weight" Foley
Honey ana Tar gets right at the trouble.
u Is a safe. reliable remedy Sold every
Nhf re.-Adyertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-10
Kiss CARHELZA cHAGE

Chicago School Of Civics and Philan-
thropy and will receive ner degree in
June.
Mr.. Hinton. who comes OF a family
we'll known In England. is a practicing
attorney OF Chicago and a graduate Of
Princeton, 'oe. He Is interested In out
door sports and social work and has q
cottage at the famous artist colony at
for the wedding Is not yet announced.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Chase announce
the engagement OF their daughter, Car
melita, to MIR. Sebastian Hinton.
Miss Chase was born In Omaha
and passed her childhood and early girl
hood days here. She took the position OF
secretary to Miss Jane Adams of Hull
House not long after her graduating
from Bryn Mawr college in 1912. At
present Miss Chase is a student at the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-10
NO SCARLET FEVER IN
THE GARFIELD SCHOOL

Pauline Winter principal OF Garfield
school. South side, states there were no
scarlet fever cases in school. Tho one
case reported should have been shown
as an exposure instead OF an affected
child
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-10

TO draw her pay until a successor Is
elected. Because OF the fact that there
is a deadlock In the board, and the
question OF a successor cannot be solved
just as present. she may draw salary for
some time without having much work
To do. Mrs. Miller was appointed through
the influence Of the women's clubs Of the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-10
oVERHEATED STOVE SETS
FIRE TO SOME CURTAINS

While the family were away from home
fire in the residence OF Mrs, Bridget
Murray, lo4s South Twentieth street, did
damage estimated at close TO Noo. The
blaze originated from an overheated stove
which set fire to some curtains.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-10
L00AIS CANNOT FIND
ROOMS FOR HIS FORCE

Collector OF Interna. Revenue George
II. LOOMS Is confronted with serious
proolens to find room for his force Of
workers. The internal revenue depart
ment at Omaha has occupied four rooms
H. the federal building since 1899. and up
10 the time Of the new war tax inaugu-
ration they were faisly adequate. But
the new business that has come to the
office has caused = serious cramp for
space.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-10
KUGEL WRITES HE WILL
BE BACK HOME SATURDAY

City Commissioner Kusel has written
that he expects 20 DO home on sat1r-
day He was in San Diego at the limo
'veniences TO travellers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-10
NEW MATR0N is NAMED
FOR THE COUNTY JAIL

Mrs Marie Tylee McHugh has been
appointed matron OF the county sail by
Sheriff Mcshane to succeed Mrs. Ida
Knight. who resigned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-10
Villa and Band Are
Driven from Canyon

Ell PAso. Tex. Feb. s.-Frauciseo
villa and his band have been driven out
OF Canyon De III Nido. western chihua-
hua- according 90 official reports re-
ceived today by General Gavira. com
mandant at JuareS. The report stated
that the bandit band was moving east
ward toward Laguns, where Colonel
Samuel O. males IL IN command.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-10
HUMMEL ORDERS ROSES
TO BE PLACED IN PARKS

City Commissioners Hummel OF the park
department has placed an order for S5s7
worth OF roses and other floral decorative
plants for the park system, this being the
first order OF the kind for this season.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-10
GEORGE NJ CLARK.

Who comes with May Irwin in her
latest success, NO SO Washington
Square" at the Boyd Thursday. Friday
and Saturday. with matinee Saturday OF
this week. is an Omaha boy and was
a former pupil Of Lillian Fitch. He has
since been with Mrs, Leslie Carter. lat
tie Women" and Along Came Ruth"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-10

king Peck stock of evening dress for includes the
latest models Full dress Tuxedo suits with the
rect moderately wide> ape faced with grosgrain silk of
course and finished with the grace and contour that in
dictate highest excellence of tailoring.
And for the greatest values you've in evening
clothes This is most unusual OCCASION and such sacri
flee of this clothing is almost Incredible
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-30
:FAIRyIEW.

Farmers are busy getting their
spring blowing done. ~ ~
Herbert Smith spent Sunday with
home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray McKinney, Of Ma.
sontown; were visiting relatives at
this place Sunday;
Miss Ethel Riggleman visited her
aunt, Mrss::Anpa Turner, the latter
part OF last week. III N. : ~
SAINT McKtnney:bought COW of L.
L. Moran one day last week.
Miss arrie {Trickett visited Miss
Grace Barn aSturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Riggleman, visited
at Fleming Browns Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Collins and
children spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. William Smith: ;; is
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Josh Hawley;5of Beth
tlehem, visited the latter,s y father.
Henry Riggleman, Sunday. i
/ Ed Richards and ,familyss spent Sun.
day with the formers mather, Mrs.
Jennie Richardson. 1s
Spelling school was well h attended
at this place last Wednes day night.
Ed. Collins bought a horse OF Elthu
Barn recently.
Henry Riggleman Is not improving
very much.
There were some from here attend
ed thefexhibition at Gainesville Satur.
day night:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-30

other patients rooms while in the hpA-
,pitsl. The Sun Fafior - provided for
lid use ~ III convaieseent patlents.
10! The hoBpitni VIII not be re.
Isponsible Tor any vnIuabIes Ee1cept
when LETT g. he otlices
81 The hospital ~ not 10 resgons4
!sible for any Vaiuab lies except wien
left In the! oftice.i -
III The public can be OF real e.,
distance to the tosptt tai by making the
import Of these rules understood
The following rules govern yisltoTsi
TO the wards Of the hospital: H.
III. Persons having friends IN the
wards may call daily between the
hours OF q and Is 3D. the afterno and
Ito s jin5 the evening u "a patient VIII
not be allowed more than two visit
!ors ut a time. In cases where the pa
TENTS are dangero III, permission
will be given the 3immedi ate relatives
or friends to visit them, and these
visits wifi not be Testric ted TO the reg:
ular hours for visiting. Passes TO
visit friends. may be secured at tho
office; these passes must be surren:
dered to the nurse on duty In the
ward at the time Of the visit.
"A 2. Visitors must observe perfect or.
der and spropriety while In the hos.
pital; must converse with no patient
save the one for!whom the pass was
secured; must, not stop or lotter in
the halls; offices or on the stairway,
and must leave the building promptly
at the end OF the visiting hour.
81 No visitor may. remain during the
night in the hospital. without permits
sion5from the office.
A.. No drink. food or medicine shall
be furnished to the patients by their
friends; they must be left with the
nurse in charge, and IL approved by the
physician, will be given to the patient.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-30
RULES in USE At
COOK HOSPITAL
Brief Regtllati ions Which
Govern the Institution
And Patients.

rho 8oii6Eing rules and regulations
HoyefningE Cook hospital have been
printed and ISSUED for the beneht OF
tho public as well as those connected
WITH tho pitals and patients at the
hospital. s. 5. II
me following set OF rules govern
pnsienta occupy tng private rooms:
i. Patients, upon entrance TO the
hospital should deposit with the cash:
Id nay for one week IN advance and
shpuId keep with cashier thereafter
pay for one week in advance. ANY I'M
used balance will be refunded at the
time the patient leaves the hospital.
.. The price OF the room includes
hoard and the divided attention OF 9
6Tfae l1fEmore attention Is required,
either BY order Of the hystctan or
surgeon or to tisfy the demands OF
3natients or relatives. there VIII be
di8additional charge OF $500 per week
Tor tie Setyices OF q special nurse.
WhenSa graduate nurse Is employed
fhereEwill9 be an I'D itional charge or
$500 per week, payable directly to
tho nurse for her services, and $500
pef week payable TO the hospital for
her board and room
8. Ansextrat charge of from $3.50 to
310.0 win he made for the use OF the
ppefating room. Dressings, medicines,
wines and mineral waters will be
GhaFgad extra.
inception In emergency cases,
patients must come 10 hospital before
Fruits or foods not requiring to
beS cooked: may be brought to the pa
sfientss but must be given to the nurse
HsnScharge, who VIII serve them under
ne direction OF the attending physic-
tanSoF2s sturgeon.
10. Visitors to- patients occupying
private rooms will ibe, allowed daily be.
tween the hours Of 10 and II a. M, 2
and q I'm the afternoon and and In
the evening, and at no other time ex-
c6pt8 by special permission from the
ndice! Visitors should make them
seiyes known at the office and be d.
fected to- the proper room. It Is re-
duested that mo patient have more
than two visitors SatF a time.
m order TO avoid disturbing 9th
~ pafienta, visitors are requested to
close the door while conyersing with
fhetr friends; and to. modify their
voices so as not to be heard outside
s. The hospital does not furnish
lodging for the Iativesio r. friends OF
PATIENTS: nor will they be allowed to
Tamatn with the patient outside visit
ing hours except by special permits;
Son from the Office.
Patients are not allowed to visit
j A il L.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-30
! It7igY further ordered that the said bal.
Il may be voted and marked in the man !:

u ~. -
lot may be voted and mark In the man:
ner prescribed by law Isl v 4
II IL further ordered by this5 Court that
thIs order be- pubiIshed sth throughout the
said District thirty (3D) days at least be 4
fore3Satd vote 50 AtakenlS as follow: Ii
n The cierkSof this Court shah cause asI
many copies of this order TO be made ser3
printed as Jnays BE ecessary6 nd sign the;
same and She5 shall torthW tt1f post zone Of
said S6p in al conIpi cuops plaeef IN his
Office one Of said col lies al he front door;
OF the Court IIouse OF. gaid5 Marion Coun-,s
IL. and shall deliver the otlier copies 70,
the sheriff OF said Marion County: who
shall forthwith post one OF said copies! In
a conspicuous place at each voting place
shall make his return showing that such
order and copies thereof were duly: posted.
which shall be recorded by the Clerk Of
this Court in the order book of this Court,
and tho Court doth further order and d.
rect that a copy OF this order signed by
it's Clerk shall be- published once each
weeks for four successive weeks In the
following newspapers, published In said
Marion County, prior to the date OF said
election. namely. j6
& Tho Falrmont Times and The West Viz
ginian and the certificate OF the Editor
or publisher OF each OF said papers under
oath showing the publication thereof,
shall be recorded by tho Clerk of this
Court in the Order Book OF this Court.
IT Is further ordered that the Clerk OF
this Court do forthwith prepare poll
books ballots, etc, as may be necessary
for the purpose of taking and certifying
said special election; same to be deliv-
cred By him to the said Commissioners
OF election.
It Is further ordered that, in the event
of the electorate OF said District at said
Special Election. authorizing the tssu.
ance OF said bonda.e that the President OF
this Court be. and he il hereby authorized
and directed to execute the bonds Of said
Lincoln District for and In tho name OF
the said District, and to sign the same
as the President OF this Court, and the
Clerk OF this Court Is hereby directed and
authorized to countersign said bonds and
attach the seal of this Court thereto,
which said bonds shall be by the Preal-
dent OF this Court sold and delivered TO
tho purchasers thereof upon receipt by
him OF the proceeds thereof as provided
in Section Five OF Chapter. Eight OF the
Acts OF the Lcgtslaturesof West Virginia.
Second Extraordinary Session. 1915; said
bonds shall be sold and disposed of to tile
best advantage of the said District IN
such manner as the said President OF this
Court may deem best, but In no event
shall said bonds be disposed of for less
than their face or par value. Said Bonds
so to be issued, shall be serial coupon
bonds OF the several denominations o.
100000 $4,000 and 81 10000. respecttve-
". but not to exceed in the aEBre-
gate $3.50. 900 and shall be issued and da-
ted as Of the first day OF June, 1915. and
81 -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-30


s. payable 10 tho bearer 1t tho ollloe or
ne esl6rir IL M County Court 81 said
Marion County in the City q Fafrnnont.
state Of Vfes. yifEinfn or at tho National
yesiig Harir. ia thS City Of New York. "a
ifiia Stfts 81 NOV YORK II the option IS
stl1e hoIier tiiEty 6So9 yeat6 atker date.
hut cofSd iticasd tifaf said honaa sapii ~
fsITne beKinninf WITH the year iai7s and
every year tharenf tor On the cane day;
ana dste Thereof: the said boads alidl1i
Is Fsdssmsd On eseh 81 annual period ana
e s is per- cent per sanun. pays,
cissk efSthis Court IN de citySo IFaiE=
at to ri III trust Company 81 New
4of Il New rert me option q tas5 holder
ana that 9 said Sin terest be Sevtd eneed Sby
COUPON attached Stos said bonds and the
: ;aS & ne yot this
fThsS Clerk ia Of this coutf shall annually
publtahi in some newspApierJ published IN
his County LEAST sixty feol days prior
ftoEeaciif annual Interest Speriod. the serial
numbers iots bonds and ne holder thereof
,eiiaII present such bonds for payment, and.
nosintereat shalt be pai after said bonds
sos putIiSiiod sshail fall due. N
said rer4al Hbonds shall Z be 5reSpecfivelyi
numbered mum and; Il ne resp dehomis
ma tofss and arespecttyely become due and
ina ynfie@ asSf follows: sfss go, !, :. NJ
\, I. 20 y Ii II 4. b s;5 III 4 /.
Bonds as i u e. inclusive. Of 100000
n. ~ an lime a Il Al z 49, XII
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICES


atiits intersection with the Buffalo Pike,
thence up Dunkard Mill Run road to the
forks of the road, a distance OF 1900
feet.
TO- Plum Run Road: Beginning at It's
Intersection with the Buffalo Pike. thence
up the Plum Run Road to the forks of
the road at McC1elland's store q distance
OF $4,000 feet:
Said roads and pixies are to be subject
to any revision or changes necessary to
make suitable grades and to cut out the
curves.
We further petition and request that
your Honorable Body appoint the follow
ing named freeholdors and legal voters
within the. said magstcrial district OF
Lincoln, to act as an advisory committee
to your Honorable Body in all matters
relating to said road Improvement. In
Guiding the sale OF said bonds. the en-
ployment OF engineers, determining the
Kinds OF roads to be built and materials
to Be used. granting Of contracts, APP
proval o: work and materials used. etc;
the names OF which Committee are as fol
lows; to-wit:
W. d. Maple. G. H. Musgrave, L. H.
wilcox, Benjamin Ammons. Harry Mar
TIM L. Shaver. J. D. Victor. William
F.. Sandy, Sidney Hess and J. i. Hess.