davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-11-19

could meet you In the morning AZ o'clock and
receive your checks FOR $4,000 the initial
payment Very we'll sir" Hanging up tho To-
cciyer. this busy pereon turned 20 the man who
had entered the ofAce ia there anything I can
do Tor you. SIR" Nav not a thing" returned
tho visitor II have Just come 10 connect up yer
telephone that's all"
The Detroit times., 1917-11-19
The -Four FLusher
~ RERToN eRALEY

To knowr hc doesn't count for much
And tc-1lr seeks 20 count for more.
He can't bn rroar bui Doe can clutch
At grcat1r.F garments, he can soar
IN fanrr t0 higher spot
Tlan ott,r, ier Do might attain.
Iic tr.es f0 .t.N H he o. NOT.
N0r s his bg0nE ai n vain.
TIo may be faIse hollow fake
a ftrr fe.n tu iror std lhe;
Ysf efH, ar hHoH he tuff>t0 break
Frar cuf % romnrr r.afG tribe.
Wftr fr ftrf q ryhap rn rhrc
Ambition y fatlry dr,
And 80 hf blue sHs tticea chHnce
10 gain ID small iWpfs teness
or course. wien clird OFF. hag takes 0ght
Sow rn r9f snrr b1f what hr right,
Rcffcr four 1Usl 20 some extent
Than be- a nobody cnntonti
The Detroit times., 1917-11-19

hastily took down The tele-
phone receiver and commenc-
"a yes. cir. I think we can
agree on those terms. Thirty
lotp M one parcel and twenty
in another. Yes. sir. the price
ls satisfactory. 10000 al the
transfer and the remainder IN
aL.I- 1aNa IIh Nnn anN
The Detroit times., 1917-11-19

1tV, JUST b'l'i' w l'ih "i8 w
nrc. he telcphoned TO his wife
20 aa k whether she wanted him
~ bring anything home
"Yo sald 'he vito. ~ wish
vou would stop and get some
t.a md Won might an wen,
wtIfo vnu'rc about a. get set
of ch.nu foo s."
The Detroit times., 1917-11-19

She addressed her letter DR..
brown" The recipient return
cd 70 with the remark that he
should be addressed brigade
SurReon Lieutcnant-C0loue1
Brown
Whereupon the lady wrote
back
Dear brigade Surgeon Lieu
The Detroit times., 1917-11-19
The Keep Well
Column
CARRIERS

Dphther!a carriers are persons
no harhor diphtberia germs IN
The Detroit times., 1917-11-19

very largely 20 The presence Of tiny
spots ~ Inflammation often in the
toDsils. which do MOI disturb the
person general health
r. NAV olso follow their recovery
from such mild eases ~ diphtheua
that rhe disease WaE hOf rccog1f1 p
Persons WHO rave never had dph-
liberia may. themselves become
Carriers" after exposure 20 cases OF
the disease or carriers az the
germs
Treatment FOR carriers should be
as follows
Fresh air. sunlight a simple
rour'shlnE diet with outdoor exer
else and most careful personal
hygiene
q Operative treatment on the
mucous membrane Of the nose and
throat 81 often necessary 20 remove
abnovmaltties or .nflamma'0y pro
cos as such az a9enoids or enlarged
tonsils
g Local treatment is most SIN
porrant This should include q thor
ouch dorchlnE OF the nose and
throat three or four times daily for
several weeks IN the nose bland
washes. such "a normal salt soiu.
uon In The throat bland washes Or
antfsepucs. ~ which a 80 per cont
solution or alcohol Is most effica.
clous
The following e. a simple ard r.
ficient throat wash. Soda oicar
Donate. VI, grams glrcerin 10
grams. alcohol 50 grams water 90
grams
Cultures should DO taken on two
successive DAYS at intervals az one
ar two weeks 20 ascertain Tho ~
feet 81 trea imcnt
The Detroit times., 1917-11-19

of courtrsics nIrrrol. led
BIN and nf a8.d proudly ON
our lire sirl NOT oulY bias q col,
lieiou NEVER occurred bni on
our nnc "a collision would b.
iwp0 s.blc lmp0aslbie7 said
oh come J know th8f the.
latest automatic 8afott devices
arc excellent things Bot im.
possible r. "a large word Ifo
The Detroit times., 1917-11-19
Laugh With Us

4 young man IN charge ot newly plated
realty tract. upon which me only building was
The office - the company. upon seeing the nrst
The Detroit times., 1917-11-19

about four times the size of q postage
stamp. On each side is engraved list
Of the months during WHICH they will be
sold, and the priee-iuring that month.
As often as Mary Jones buys war
savings stamp She pastes this on her war
saving certificate until he has 20 This
fills the certificate. and she can then start
on another.
Purchases are limited 70 500 maxi
mum at one time and 10 $1,000 to any
one person. If a person bought 30 war
savings stamps next December or Jauu-
AIRY he would pay SS2l0 and get back
500 on Jan. i, 1928, making SlI60 in-
terest
It's mighty fine Of Uncle sam TO go to
ali this trouble and give everybody "a
chance 70 prove his or her patriotism
The Times faith is such In those for
whom the way S provided tha, il pre-
diets il won't be q year before this .oan
IS oversubscribed
The Detroit times., 1917-11-19

me %tcEetaJLH OK
either their uose
or throat
Thie condition
may follow their
recovery fro In
diphtheria an q
may persist In ex
ceptioual cases "a
long time owing
The Detroit times., 1917-11-19

An army officers wife wrote IN army medical
saying her child was suffering during teething
The Detroit times., 1917-11-19

sorry about mistake. Yours, NAY JONES"
~ S Please bring your sword 10 lance
Baby's gums"
There IS certain Brooklyn man who takes
great interest I'm bic household So tho other
The Detroit times., 1917-11-19

literally true with us eir bc replied How can
b. beF said T. Why said be- we own only ono
train
The Detroit times., 1917-11-19

when was IN thc railroad business said
Chauncey pepev once "'he president Of a
small line waited on me- 20 request an exchange
The Detroit times., 1917-11-19

band "Yea. ~ course, we've got some but mo
cook says there's not enough 10 last the week
ont"
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-11-08
BIG IMPROVEMENT In
SCHOOL CONDITIONS
Last Ten Years Has Witnessed
Many improvements in
Schools of Arkansas

An analysisof the annual re-
port of the State Department
of Education shows most
gratifying condition of the
school interests of the state.
There is an increase in every
item except that of teachers
employed, which shows a
slight decrease. This is partial
ly accounted for by the fact
that there are fewer districts
through consolidation of small
and weak schools. There is also
a very considerable demand for
teachers in many rural districts
and for higher grade teachers
in special districts, that is not
being filled. This year there
are 1928 white and 2105 color
ed teachers, a total of 10,769
in the state, compared with g..
723 white and 2253 colored, a
total of 1876, a loss of 207
for the state. The number of
teachers holding state and pro-
fessional licenses has increased
from 697 to 766 and there is
also an increase in the number
of first grade licenses, and
decrease in the number of sec
ond and third grade certifi-
Gates, showing a decided eleva-
ton of the standard of teach
ing.
The enumeration of persons
of school age has increased
from 649,054 to 53,705, the
enrolment from 446,525 to
459,189 and the average daily
attendance from 292,750 to
3O4, 230. A considerable part of
the increased enrolment and
attendance is probably due to
the enforcement of the COM
pulsory attendance law.
An increased rate accounts
for an increase in the amount
of school revenue received.
Last year the public funds for
school maintenance, derived
from taxation and other sourc-
&c amounted to 73,437.55
and in 1917 this was increased
to S6,268,75 ST. The increase
IN the value of school property
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-11-08
groom wore the conventional

groom wore the conventional
black.
Miss Nora Bessen of Prairie
Du Rocher, H., sister of the
groom, was maid of honor and
John Saylors, brother of the
bride was best man.
After the ceremony, sump-
tuous supper was served to
the bridal party and the few
intimate friends and relatives
who were present. after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Bessen left for
st. Louis, accompanied to New
port by Mr.. and Mrs. G. l..
Saylors, Mrs. G. S. Saylors, Miss
Nora Bessen and John Saylors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bessen will
reside in St. Louis.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-11-08
DOUBLE TRAGEDY is
ENACTED AT GUION
Farmer Shoots Mother-in-Law
and Her Son and Then
Sets Fire to House

News has been received here
of fearful tragedy enacted at
Guion, a small town about so
miles west of Newark on the
White River road, last Monday
night.
Enraged at the action of his
wife's relatives, who are said
to have persuaded his wife to
leave him, Bailey Kirby, a
young farmer living near Guion
went to the home of his mother
in-law, Mrs. Hill, and shot
her and her invalid son, lad
about II years of age, mortal
ly wounding both, and forced
his wife to leave with him.
After shooting his victims, it
is said that Bailey set fire to
the house.
Before the fire gained much
Roadway, the blaze was put out
by Mrs. Hill, who regained con-
seriousness for a few minutes.
She became exhausted in pull
ing her crippled son from the
room and died several hours
later. The boy died Tuesday,
according to reports received
here.
The double crime was dis
covered by Garland Hill, 80
year-old son of Mrs. Hill, after
he had returned from hunt
ing trip. He notified neighbors
and summoned officers. A
posse was quickly formed and
started on the trail of Kirby
which led down the railroad
from Guion. The posse was able
to trace the man for several
miles through finding some
baby clothing which was drop
ped on the track.
1t is said that Kirby was
married once before and that
he had been separated from his
present wife for several weeks.
He is said to have become en-
ragged at his wife's relatives be-
cause they were keeping the
young baby, and planned re-
venge by killing them.
Kirby was captured near
Cushman Tuesday night and
taken to Melbourne and placed
in Jail.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-11-08

is less than might have been
expected in view of the cree
ton of so many new buildings
Last year the valuation was
$12,109,867.64, and this year
it is $12,178,f97.52.
One of the most striking
proofs of the improvement Of
our educational status is the
increased length of the school
term. In ten years it has III
creased from an average of 90
days in 1907, to 1913 days last
year and 125 days in 1917, or
a total of one and a half
school months. The three
months school is becoming
much less common than it US
ed to be.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-11-08
APPEAL FOR AID FOR
YIN. C. A. WAR WORK

To the Citizens of Indepens
dence county:
While the war is laying be-
fore our people its burden of
cost in money and men, it is
also laying before them OPP
portunities for sacrifice, such
as the generation has not seen
before. While the government
IS furnishing the means for
physical welfare Of the boys
we are laying upon the altar
of service, it is calling upon its
generous citizens to provide for
their mental and moral needs.
The Young Mems Christian
Association is the only agency
through which this can be
done. A campaign by voluntary
workers to raise funds for this
purpose will be carried on
throughout the United States
from Nov. II to Nov. 10. Our
county has boys at the front;
the best We can do for them is
the least we caa afford to do
The cause will be presented
throunhout the county, in pub
lie meetings, by citizens inter
ested in the work on Sunday.
November II. A list of appoint
ments is published elsewhere.
We earnestly urge every 10y
al citizen TO be present at these
meetings and cooperate in this
pubic service in the cause for
which our soldier boys are al
ready laying down their lives.
Our county is asked to raise
$4,000 Of this iund. We ought
not to slack in this hour of OPP
portunity. Contributions and
pledges may be made to any
of the speakers of the cam
paign, to any bank of the coun-
ty, or forwarded to c.. D. Met
calf treasurer, Batesville.
We make this appeal in full
confidence that our people will
meet The issue in the same spir-
it in which they are givingtheir
splendid young men to the
cause.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-11-08
MAY CUT MAKING
OF AUTOMOBILES

With the prospect that war
requirements will soon neces-
state the curtailment of all
non-essential industries, the
government is considering the
adVisability of curtailing the
manufacture of automobiles,
because of the shortage of steel
and nickel, both of which are
used extensively in the manu-
facture of automobiles and are
needed in the production of
munitions.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-11-08
LOCAL CAMPAIGN FOR
YIN. c. A. WAR WORK
Prominent Speakers Will Adj
dress the People of indie
pendence Co. Sunday

A nationwide campaign in
the interest of the Y. NJ. c. A +.
war work, for the benefit OF
the U. S. soldiers in the Ameri-
can camps and in France, is
now being conducted.
The government is not di-
rectly behind the movement
but has given its official en-
dorsement to the work and the
people are urged to help in this
great cause.
A county committee consist
ing of R. A. Dowdy, Sidney
Pickens, C. D. Metcalf, E. R
Long, J. C. Fitzhugh, H. c.
Wade, L. F. Reeder, O. F.
Craig, T. F. Shell, J. H. Jimer-
son, L. E. Reeves and G.. w.
Purcelly, has been appointed
to arrange for a campaign in
the interest of this work in In
dependence county. The COM
mittee has arranged for the
following we'll known citizens
to address the people of the
county at the following places
on next Sunday, Nov. II, in the
interest of this work.
Rev. M. w. Loekhart and
Judge Demo H. Coleman-St.
Pauls Episcopal church, Bates
vile, II a. m. at Pfeiffer, $50
p. M; Moorefield, 7:30 p. m.
R. A. Dowdy, T. F. Shell,
Rev. w. w. Albright and Tom
Dobson-Bethesda, II a. m. /;
Pleasant Valley, 2;:30 p. m. !;
Cushman, 7::30 p. m.
Rev. M. S. Smith, Hon. J. X.
York and c. w. Maxfield-
jamestown, II a. M; Locust
Grove, 2 80 p. M; Desha, 7 80
p. m.
Rev. J. B. Stevenson and w.
P. Jones-F'irst NJ. E. Church
Batesville, IL a. M; Cave City,
3 p. m.
Rev. H. T. ICrumpton and j.
@. Wolf-First Baptist church,
Batesville, II a. M; Magness
Baptist church, 2::30 p. m. :;
Rutherford School House, 7::30
p. m.
Rev. w. w. Albright, Cen
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-11-08

trail Avenue Nj. E. church,
Batesville, 7::30 p. m.
Rev. G. L. Fink and I. j.
Raney-Oil Trough, II a. m.
Rev. A. B. Haltom and F. c..
Hoyt-Paroquet, 2:30 p. m.
Rev. V. c. Erwin and J. O.
Observation-Disclosures, II a. m.
Rev. C. J. Wade and w. A.
Isgrig-Elmo, II am. SWANS
Chapel, 3 p. M; Salado, 7::30.
Rev. z. T. Griffin and Law
renee Ruddell-Anderson, Il
a. M; Ham School House, 2::30
p. m.
Sidney Piekens and H. C.
Wade-Charlotte, II a. m. !;
Cord, 2 80 p. m. ; Sulphur Rock
7 80 p. m.
Marcus Bone and w. R.
Westbrook-Floral Il a. M. :;
Pleasant Plains, 7:30 p. m.
Rev. B. L. Wilford-Corner
Stone, II a. M; Salado. with
other speakers, 7: 80 .. m.
Rev. 7. J. D. King and DR..
L. E. Reeves-West Batesville
Baptist, L a. m. s; MeHue, Me-
thodist church, 2::30 p. M; Ro-
sic, Baptist church, 7::30 p. m.
A grand closing rally and
mass meeting will be held at
Newark at the High School
building on Monday night,
November Il, at 1850 p. m.
when all Of the workers and
other interested persons from
over the county will be present
and will be addressed by our
best speakers.
Let everybody come.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-11-08
w. B. RUDDELL DIES AT
HOME IN BATESVULE

W. B. Ruddell, one of the
county's oldest and best known
citizens, died at his home at
BatssVille Wednesday morning
about l o'clock, following a
prolonged illness.
The deceased is survived by
his wife and five children.th three
sons and two daughters. Law
renee, Will and Adler and Mrs.
Edgar Young and Mrs. Don
Matthews of Yellville.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-11-08
BESSEN-SAYLORS

James H. Bessen of st. Louis
and Miss Katharyn Saylors of
this place were united in mar
riage at the home of the brides
parents, Squire and Mrs. A. H.
Saylors, last Sunday afternoon
at $3.50 O'Clock, the impressive
ring ceremony being said by
the Rev. A. B. Haltom, pastor
of the Methodist church.
The bride wore a lovely blue
dress of Georgette eerpe with
accessories to match, while the
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-11-08
TRIAL OF CRAWFORD
UP IN COURT TO-DAY

The trial of w. d. Crawford
former superintendent of the
|. 0. 0. F. Home at Batesville
for alleged misconduct toward
young girls of the Home was
called in the circuit court at
Batesville today. The case will
probably last for several days
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-11-08
WANT TEACHER FOR
GOOD COUNTRY SCHOOL

School district No. 3, north
east of Newark is without a
teacher for the winter term OF
school. The directors are J. H.
Fetzer, c. E. Emerson and R.
T. Magness and they will have
a four months school if a
teacher can be secured.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-11-08
SYMPATHETIC

81 once knew man who
went hungry in order to buy
feed for his horse"
I can understand his senti-
Many's the time | have
cut down on meat and potatoes
in order to buy gasoline"
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-11-08
FINDS POCKETROOK

Found in Newark. last Satur-
day, a pocket book containing
some money and other articles.
Owner may recover same by
proper Identification and pay
ing for this notice. B. r. Clark.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-11-08
THE TOBACCO FUND

The Journal has received the
following contributions to the
tobacco fund being raised to
furnish tobacco to the soldiers
at the front:
Matte o. Aydelott,
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-11-08
WILL BE PROSECUTED

To Whom it May Concern:
Parties violating the compul-
sorry school attendance law
will be reported to the author
tiles as required by law.
w. A. ISGRIG,
Superintendent of Schools.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-11-08

Mrs. J. NJ. Walker, who had
a congestive chill a few days
ago has been in a serious con-
dition since, and is reported to
be no better today.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Sayiors,
Mrs. L. X. Carter and Mrs.
Victoria Saylors motored to
Batesville Monday.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-11-08
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

Our land is posted. No
hunting will be allowed day or
night. All trespassers will be
prosecuted. ELLER BROS.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-11-08

Respectfully,
R. A. Dowdy,
Sidney Pickens,
c. D. M etealf,
E. r. Long,
j. c. Fitzhugh.
H. c. w ade.
L. F. Reeder.
O. f. Craig,
T. F. Shell.
J. H. Emerson,
L. E. Reeves.
G. w. Purcelly,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-01
GREAT BRITAIN PERILED
BY GERMAN DIVER RAIDS
Premier lIoyd-George Declares coun-
try Is Short of Foodstuffs-Na-
ton Must Act at Once.

London, Feb. 26.-England is feeling
sharply the blows OF Germany's sub
marine fleet. This was made plain by
Premier oyd-George in the house of
commons when he delivered his her.
aided speech on the necessity to re-
strict imports.
The submarine must be hunted
from the deep, the premier declared.
There is no Surer way to victory. He
pointed out the need of tonnage to
supply the needs of the civil and mill
tary nation, and declared that the stu
alton calls for the gravest measures.
The premier declared that the gov
eminent hopes to deal effectively with
the submarine menace despite the diff
culties in the way of hunting down I'M
derwater boats, and said that enor-
nous sacrifices are necessary from the
British public, as the government pro-
poses to dispense with all nonessen-
tial importations to save tonnage.
This was the first time that it has
been officially admitted tat the Ger
man submarine war is gripping the
British government.
"The gravest kind of measures are
necessary in this situation" declared
the premier. "The government is hope
full of dealing effectively with this mat
ter, but we should be guilty of the
worst kind of folly If we rested tram
gully upon the realization of that
hope. We have to face action and we
have to deal ruthlessly and promptly
with the tonnage question"
The premier said that more than
100000 tons of British shipping has
been assigned to France.
The stocks of food in Great Britain
are lower than they ever have been be-
fore, Mr.. Lloyd George said. 1t is es-
sential IOr the life of the nation, he
declared, that every possible effort be
made to increase home production.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-01
DOWN HALF MILE DRY BILL
Measure is Defeated After Spectacular
Debate on Floor OF the
Assembly.

Madison-The assembly has again
killed the Schiewitz bill for half
mile dry zone around the Soldiers
home at Milwaukee. The final debate
on the matter was spectacular, 1t be-
ing charged by Assemblyman Evjue
that unless something were done to
clean up conditions around the home
that there was every probability the
home might be closed by the federal
government. Assemblyman J. c. Han
son of Dane county read a report OF
j. f. Grain, governor. and H. Hamill,
treasurer OF the home. declaring that
approximately 500 deaths have oc-
Cured at the home in the past two
years, and that of these at least 80
per cent, were due either directly or
indirectly to the use of liquor. The
report also declared so per cent of the
offenses at the home were due to
drunkenness. II declared further that
half-mlle dry zone would reduce
drunkenness in the home so per cent
Assemblyman Evjue offered an
amendment providing that the licenses
of existing saloons shall continue until
their expiratons This was adopted.
Assemblyman Carl Hansen then
moved the indefinite postponement OF
the bill which was carried by vote
OF 45 to AZ.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-01
PACKING PLANT is CLOSED
Farmers Cooperative Company of La
Crosse Has Not Proved Success.
Lose 5000, 900 in TWO Years.

La Crosse-Affairs of the Farmers
Cooperative Packing company of La
Crosse, the first institution of its kind
started in the United States, will be
aired in court. The plant is closed
and the business will either be wound
up through a receivership or sold.
Over $500 farmers, who are stock
holders in the enterprise, are eagerly
awaiting the trial of an action started
by the Langdon-Boyd Packing com
pany, to recover $4,000 alleged still to
be due on the purchase price of the
plant.
That sensational developments ex.
pected in the trial of the case will re-
veal in part how the farmers lost over
100000 in two years, is the contention
of parties to the action. 1t is said
that books of the company will show
that $4,000 was spent in organizing
the cooperative company; that the
spelling of one batch of meat cost the
company over $4,000, and that mis-
management was responsible for the
loss of thousands of dollars additional.
The sale of property. it is expected,
will not yield the stockholders over 10
cents on the dollar invested.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-01
j. MEN IN
1877 LEGISLATURE
SEVEN FORMER STUDENTS ARE
SENATORS AND EIGHT ARE
ASSEMBlYMEN.
SEVEN ARE LAW GRAD YATES
Five Are in the Senate and Two in the
Assembly - Lawrence Whittet
Was a Member of the Glass
of 1892.

Madison Fifteen members of the
graduates of the University, or were
formerly enrolled in its colleges.
Seven members are graduates of the
Wisconsin Law school.
OF the seven senators who formerly
attended the university, five were grad
uated from the law school. They are
Charles Mulberger of Watertown, class
of 1894; Henry II. Huber of Slough
ton, class of 1896; Frank II. Hanson of
Mansion, class of 1907 Theodore A.
Bentley of Sheboygan, class of 1895,
and Plat Whitman of Highland, class
of 1895. Isaac p. Witter of Grand
Rapids was a member of the class Of
1896, and Timothy Burke of Green
Bay attended the law school in 1897
1898.
Eight assemblymen formerly attend
ed the university and two are gradu-
ates. Charles ID. Rosa of Beloit grad
uated from the law school in 1908, and
Glenn P. Turner of Milwaukee gradu-
ated from the same department in
1916. William T. Evjue of Madison
was a member of the class of 1906,
John P. Donnelly of Milwaukee of the
class of 1910, William A. Schroeder of
Wauwatosa of the class of 1914. Law
renee c. Whittet of Edgerton of the
class of 1892, John Buckley of Wau-
kesha of the class of 1915, and f. NJ
Clark of Wild Rose of the class of
1907.