davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-30

st. Paul's Evangelical chuch, Ger
man services at TO-: 80 a. m. Sunday
school and Bible classes $40. Quar-
terly congregational meeting at 2 .0O
p. m.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-30

Swedish Evangelical Lutheran
church, Twelfth and Morgan streets.
Rev. 8. G. Franzen, pastor. Sunday
school at 9:15 a. m. No other services.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-30

First Congregational church. corner
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10
Tuesday. They went in MT. Barber's automobile.
ROAD SOCIETY

John Macdonough of New London was at Joseph Moves Wednesday.
 Miss Helen Hunt of New York spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. N. Stanton Gates.
 Mrs. Phebe Ford was the guest of Fanny Ledyard chapter, D. A. R., at Mystic Wednesday.
 The Dudley Brown farm, recently occupied by George Oliver, has been sold to an Italian family from Old Mystic.
 There was no mail Monday on ac- count of the early storm.
 Anna Warner Bailey chapter, D. A. R., of Groton and Stonington met with the regent, Mrs. Belton Copp, at Gro- ton Thursday.
 Mrs. Fanny Williams left Friday for Boston, where she will remain with her daughter for several weeks. 4
 Mrs. Stephen Palmer entertained d few friends on a. recent anniversary.
 William Fuller of Providence was in this vicinity recently.
 Mrs. Seth N. Williams and Miss Grace D. Wheeler attended the D. A. R. meeting at Mystic Wednesday af- ternoon.
 Charles Nell began to transport the pupils to the Stonington High school on Tuesday after an enforced vaca- tion.
 Rev. William Crawford of Old Mys- tic was at the Stonington home re- gently.
 A number from here attended the lectures on household economy held at North Stonington this week. The speakers were from Storrs Agricultural college.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10
NIANTIC

Mantle lodge of odd Fellows met Wednesday evening in Odd Fellows hall. There was a good attendance. A number of grand officers were present.
 F. H. Brown of Norwich was here Tuesday to attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Martha $. Brown.
 Lawrence F.. Spencer has taken up his studies at the New London Voca- tional school.
 Mrs. George K Crandall left Wed nesday for her home at Best View. Waterford, after ten days visit 10 her mother, Mrs. A. E. Spencer.
 Mrs. A. A. Arnold of Lyme was a caller in the village Tuesday.
 Mrs. M. A. Wilson of New London spent Wednesday with her parents, Mir and Mrs Dickinson.
 A number of local men were in Hartford Tuesday attending the hear ing on the Mantle bridge.
 J. F.. Hurle left Wednesday for New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10
KNOXVILLE
Entertainment Nets S22-Dwisht kei
 ssy Appointed Tax Collector.

The entertainment given under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society of the Union Baptist church netted tEe society S22.
 Carlon Wheeler, supervisor of the public schools. was a caller in town Thursday.
 Alfred Bonfeur has entered the em- ploy Of the George Dart Co., of Uncas- vile.
 Tax Collector.
 Dwight Kelsey has been appointed tax collector to fill the vacancy made by the death of George Wood.
 William Watt has broken ground for 8 new garage near his residence.
 Rev. Charles French of the Mont vile Center Congregational church is confined to his home by illness
 William Mitchell and Daniel Home are serving on the jury at the super for court in New London.
 Charles Howard of Streettown Is spending . few days in Scott Hill
 Henry Allen is visiting friends in Wfufmantfo
 William Cough Is employed in the Fftchvtile mills
 Mrs. Lo2is La Bounty is suffering from an attack of grip.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10
LEFFINCWELL

Fred A. Leff1ngwell of Norwich spent Sunday at his home.
 Mrs. Harriet Bromley of Jewett City is spending a week with her brother. Frank E. Baker.
 Miss Gladys M LeffingweH is in Hartford for a few days.
 The Ladies' Aid society held a bean supper Tuesday evening at the home of Deacon and Mrs c. E. Ellis. Sev- eral from Norwich were present
 Sunday morning at II o'clock Rev. Lawrence O. Gates will preach on Temptation. Sunday school at 12 15 D. m. At 7.03 D. m. the B. Y. P. U. will hold their conservation meeting with A. H. Beebe as leader. Subject, Con fessing Christ. There will be a spe- cially interesting program.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10

The extension school in agriculture and home econmics conducted in Wheeler school building this week by the Connecticut Agricultural College Extension Service created good amount of interest among both the men and women of the town. The sessions were well attended
 Returning to Enlist.
 George Kinnear, son of Harrison k1nnear, who came to this~town five years ago from New Brunswick. and was graduated from Wheeler school last June, is to return at once to his native land to enlist in the British army. He was rendered a farewell reception Monday evening at the home of R. A. Moore. principal of Wheeler school
 Attended Conference.
 Mrs. H. M. Pendleton, president of the North Stonington Equal Fran chise League, attended the suffrage conference in New London, Thursday. Miss Phebe B. Sheffield, who teaches in Preston, has been i'll with grip t her home here during the past week
 Miss Ella Norman spent Wednesday in Providence.
 Served Luncheon.
 The Woman's Union of the Consre- gationa1 church served luncheon in the church vestry during the days of the extension school
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10
SOUTH GRISWOLD

William Nell spent the week end at his home in Lisbon.
 The sawmill on the Young lot fn- ished Wednesday and will be moved to Baltic.
 Miss Gladys l.. Thompson returned to Simmons college, Boston, Sunday after spending a few days at her hone here.
 Tillinghast for few days.
 John R. Luther returned to the state hospital Saturday after spending Thursday at home.
 R. M Brand and Frederick Burdick were business callers in Jewett City, Norwich and at Brewster's Neck Sat urday.
 Several local farmers have taken ad- vantage of the nearness of the sawmiH to have a quantity of lumber sawed
 Augustus Campbell, who had his foot injured aast week, is able to be about and to drive his team once more.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10
MOHEGAN

There was a good attendance at church Sunday morning
 Mrs. Albert Fielding of New London called on friends here the first of the week.
 MT. and Mrs. Dunn of New London were in this place recently.
 Mrs. Gertrude Harris of Norwich was in Mohegan Sunday.
 Rurril Quidgeon isc visiting his par ents, MT. and Mrs Quidkeon.
 Charles Mathews was in New Lon don Saturday.
 Roscoe Skeesucks was in New Lon don for the week end.
 Mrs. Avery and Mrs. Dolbeare were in Norwich Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10
New London County
LEBANOE
Ice 17 1-2 Inches Thick Stored-Ciam Chowder Supper and Entertainment Given by the Ladies' Aid Society.
 A. G. Pember of Bean Hill is visit

Ing at George Briggs
 Miss Geneva I. Stark of Willimantic was a recent guest of Miss Sarah DanielsoD.
 Mir and Mrs A. c. Hoxie were in Norwich VI ednesday.
 Mrs EzsAr Tucker is substituting fo-' Miss HuDy x. Sweet. (teacher) on t,aDcock az2.
 Mrs. E. W. Hewitt and Miss Gladys Hewitt attended Prof. F. L. Farrelfs musicale in Norwich, Friday evening. Miss Gwendolyn Clarke of Liberty Hill was a recent visitor with her sister Mrs. Myron J. Hode.
 Miss Hattie Hewitt spent Wednes- day and Thursday in Hartford
 Stores 17 1-2 Inch Ice.
 Ned Burgess filled his ice house during the past week with IT 1-2 Miss Augusta Pember oS North Franklin is visiting at George Briggs Rev. George W. Christie of South Coventry preached in the Congrega- t!onaI church Sunday morning during the illness Of the pastor. Rev. H. A. C mpbell.
 John Aoeu of New York were recent visitors with their parents. MT. and Mrs C. :. Abell.
 Mrs. Roland Slate of Groton and Mrs. Frank Perkins and son of Spring fiai5. Na.ss,, are visiting their parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank Kingsley.
 Supper and Entertainments
 The Ladies Asd Sncas&y held clam caowder supper and entertaknxnsnt in the church par4orE Friday evening. Following is the programme:
 Piano duet. Mrs. F. A Burgess and
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10
CHESTERFIELD

The Eureka club held its regular business meeting last Thursday.
 Mrs. Mary Tinker, ST., is spending the winter with her daughter Mrs Taylor of New London.
 Miss Hazel Powers and Mary link CT spent the week end at their homes here.
 Miss Etta Kaplan is substituting as teacher at Dolbeare Hill.
 Miss Myrtle Williams, who has been spending a few days in Boston returned Sunday
 Leon KapIan of Hartford is visiting his parents here
 Mrs. c. J. Tinker is very i'll. Her daughter Mary is caring for her.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10
LIBERTY HILL
Six Rowboats Being Built for Exeter Pond Use-Sudden Death of Clifford DavoII

There will be q collection Sunday at Liberty Hill church for the Congre- gational Education society.
 The Liberty Hill C. b. society had social at the hall Friday evening. Mrs William Watson of Springfield has been visiting her sister, Mrs. AL bert s. Peckham, the past two weeks. Miss Flora Goodrich is critically i'll. Burton James is slowly recovering in a Willimantic hospital from severe burns received several weeks ago.
 Building Rowboats.
 Elmer Caples is building six row. boats to be used on Exeter pond this summer.
 Died Suddenly.
 Frank and Milo Davoll hGd news Wednesday of the death of their broth CT, Clifford Davoll, in New Bedford. He died suddenly from heart disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10
Who is Going ard Coming = Incidents, Accidents and
 Building r1 Three Counties.
A NEW ADMiRER

Mrs W. A. Pultz; reading, John Henry, College Athlete, Ms. c. A. Fowler; musical recitation, Apple Blossoms Mrs M J. Hoxie; mono logue, The Mission Box That Scan dalized the Village" Miss Gwendolyn s. Clark; piano solo, Mrs, F. A. Bur gess; Red, White and Blue drill, in troducing Star Spangled Banner, When All the Worlds at Peace,' '' nine young ladies.
 Held a Social.
 The Red and Blue contestants of the Baptist church Sunday school held a social in the chapel Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10
LISBON
Visitors At the Parsonase-Edward
 Rabinowitz to Return to Texas.

The pastors sermon Sunday morn ing was from Judges 7:I3, Lessons from the loaf of barley bread that tumbled into the host of Midian.
 Mir and Mrs. William Hoag of Westfield, New Jersey, have been vis- itors for week at the parsonage. MT. Hoag was in Boston a few days dur ing the time attending a Good Roads convention.
 Fred Kanahan was in Hartford Wednesday to attend the Masonic grand lodge.
 Returning to Texas.
 Edward Rabinowitz, who has been spending several weeks with Max Rabinowitz, will leave for his home in Richmond, Texas, about the middle of the month.
 Walter Hyde and Miss Clara Hyde attended the Christian Endeavor so- cial of the Norwich union last Fri day evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Horatio Read have moved from Fred Kinne's house to their former home near A. F. Reade's
 Miss Beatrice Read was the guest of cousins in Hopeville for the week end
 Raymond Foote of Bridgeport was with his parents for a few days, the first of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10
LEONARD BRIDGE

Wi1lfmanttc visitors from this place Friday were Henry J. Williams, Miss Annie Clifford, Miss Lavinia P. Knee land and David Walsh.
 Miss Nellie Clifford and a friend from Willimantic spent Sunday with the formers parents, MT. and RsS John CisYtSsd
 Harry Ward has lost two horses re- gently.
 Mrs. John Mahoney and son, Her
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10
LAUREL GLEN
John Geer Kills a Fox, His Fourth
 in Five Weeks Weeks.

MT. and Mrs. Dwight Main recent ly visited at the home of Amos Phil ips, at Voluntown, and Elmer Miller, at Preston.
 William l.. Main was a caller at Mrs. Ursula Mains near Wyassup Lake, Wednesday.
 Nathan Main is improving, after an attack of grip for two weeks.
 Kills a Fox.
 John Geer killed another fox Tues day. This makes four that he has killed in less than five weeks.
 Men have placed a boiler in the mill this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10
NEWS FROM ONE HUNDRED LIVE CORRESPONDENTS

bert Granger. walked to Willimantic, Friday, distance of seven miles.
 Miss Annie Clifford was in E,sbron Tuesday.
 Lee Gardner is in New York for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10
GARDNER LAKE

Asa Widen recently caught A fine string Sh, one pickerel weighing
 Nathan Day of Franklin has been visiting g brother. Richard Day.
 Mrs. F. "a Lathrop's horse became sick and ane was obliged to have it shot.
 Henry Harris has returned from a visit with friends in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10
CAMPBELL'S MILLS

Mrs Dwight Lewis, who has been seriously i'll, is gradually improving.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert G. Brown and Charles A. Barber attended the fu- neral of MT. Browns sister, Mrs. Hen ry Saunders in Rockville, R. l. on
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10

Twelve field parties will continue this year the government survey Of the mineral resources of Alaska
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10
aSTEKN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERN RHODE lSLAND|
NORTH ST0NINCTON

Interest In Extension SehooI-Georae kinnear, Returning to New Bruns- wick to Enlist, Rendered. Farewell Reception.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-10
Public Library Close Index
to Character Of Connnunitv

written story Of modern Athens, ii
(which city the scene is laid.
Jordan, Elizabeth Lovers Knots. .
An unusually good collection Of love
stories reprinted from Harpar's, Good
housekeeping and ether magazines.
Kendall, Oswald -"The Romance Of
Martin Conner The adventures u
THE MAJ tin Connor, a.tranp steam
er, which sails from Galveston to .he
head waters of the Amazon, makes
AN exciting and attractive story fol
men and boys. The author himself il
q sailor.
McCutcheon, Genrge Barr -eFrom
the Housetops.' A modern romance
of New York City with the underly-
ing question discussed as to whether
society has the right to take the ul-
innate step in alleviating hopeless hui
man suffering.
Mills, &. Story of Scotch" A
true story Of Scotch collie who was
Mr.. Mills companion on his mountain
trips. Good enough to stand beside
John Muir's "Stickeen."
1 Orczy, Baroness" -"Leatherface. A
romantic taleIof Belgium in the Six
lteenth century.
! Roberts, Charles G. Secret
Trails" The animal stories describ-
ing the romance and tragedy of ami
NAL life from the animals point OF
view
/ Rowland, H. C."Filling His Own
Shoes" An exciting story Of an Amer
ican shoe clerk who goes to the Bul-
garian war with an English Red Gross
doctor.
Royle, E. M.-Paace and Quiet
An interesting story by the author Of
II"The squaw Man"
Tagore, Rabindranath ~ Hungry
Stones and Other Stories" Thirteen
short stories translated from the Ben
gall by various writer's. The stories
are remarkable, not because they are
Indian, but because they are very hui
man.
Harrington, Booth "Penrod and
fSam." More irresistible adventures
Of Penrod and Sam and their various
friends.
| Bearns, Hughes" Richard Rich
ard.' The Dial says that Richard
Richard is delightful compound Of
psychotherapy and high spirits.
/ Wharton, E.-"Zingu and Other
Stories" These stories show deep
Ier humanity than most Of Mrs. Whar-
tons other works.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-10
DEMAND FOR RANCH
PROPERTY IMPROVES

Evidence OF the prosperous condi-
ton of the Valley is shown in the
number Of real estate transfers, and
the numerous inquiries reported By
real estate men. Letters from all
parts Of the country and Canada are
received daily asking for information
regarding soil, crops, prices and gen
eral business conditions.
The best evidence Of the stability
of values and prosperity is the num-
Der Of sales TO residents of the Val
ley who are thoroughly familiar witt
the country.
Houses, apartments and rooms are
st a premium, and the supply is en-
Etirely inadequate to meet the demand
Real estate agents report steady
demand for cottages that indicates a
profitable field for investment.
Considerable discussion has beea
heard lately regarding new and
modern office building. A nulaber
of professional men have expressed
"a desire to see one erected and have
voiced the opinion that every office
would be leased before the buildin
was completed.
#. B. Walker, manager of the farm
lands department Of Edgar Bros
Realty Company, reports the sale oi
the following properties during the
past few days: 100 acres alfalfa land
for j. G. Truitt to George Gillespie;
so acres east of Meloland for E
Livesey to Joe Horat; GAO acres cot
ton and corn land, mile and halt
east of Imperial, known as the Os-
borne ranch, TO syndicate.
The Nuffer Land Company reports
the sale of the brick store building
on Main street occupied by the Delta
Implement Company to B. E. Parks
for F. A. Felischman for cash. Also
2A acres of truck gardening land
with house and pump, for c. C. Craig
to Mrs. Alice Garland.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-10

Close students of civic. affairs main
tain that the character of The patron
age Of the Public Library is q safe
index to the intellectual progress of
tie community, and that the relative
ratio cf fiction and non-fiction read
ers among the juveniles determines
the mental barometer readings Of the
school children.
On.this basis, the report of the city
librarian, Miss Agnes Ferris, is graft
flying both to the city and to the
school authorities in particular, as il
shows much larger percentage of
ron-fietion readers among the juve-
niles than among the adults. The
circulation of books of all kinds in
January exceeded by 400 volumes any
previous month in the history of the
library.
Miss Ferris and assistants have fin
ished the compilation of a new cata-
T Il
logue containing about 1000 art stud
les for use in both grammar schools.
The collection contains copies of the
most famous paintings in the world,
covering a wide range Of study. Both
Mentone and Perry pictures are in the
group.
The following new books of fiction
have been added to the library. The
non-fietion list is considerably larger
but has not been compiled yet.
Bandalier, Adolf F.-"The Delight
Makers A famous novel depicting
the life of the Pueblo Indians of New
Mexico. Especially valuable to tour
lists and to students Of the unique
aboriginal life Of the Great South
west.
Barr, Anlelia-"L Whelp." An
English historical novel of the time
of Cromwell.
Beach, Rex -''The Rainbow's
End A story of the Cuban insurrec-
ton that preceded the American inter-
vention in 1898. It is an ingenious
story in which love, romance and bur
led treasure form the plot.
Dragounis, Julia D.-"A Man Of
Athens An interesting and well
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-10
The PRESS COOK BOOK
Daily Recipe
Baked Eggs.
Daily Recipe

Baked Eggs.
4eggs
u eupful minced ham or tongue
g level sablespoonfuls butter
level tablespoonfuis flour
1cupful milk
Salt, pepper
Melt butter, add flour; mix; add
milk, and cook slowly, stirring, un-
til smooth and creamy. Add season
ing and ham. Pour into shallow,
creased baking dish. Break eggs
carefully and slip them into sauce.
Bake in moderate oven until eggs
are cooked. Serve for luncheon with
toast and salad.
Spanish Omelet.
Chop en- onion and slice Of green
peter fine. Cook in two level table
spoonfuls butter until tender, but not
brown. Add two level tablespoonfuls
flour; mix. Add one cupful strained
tomato, salt, and cook until creamy.
Make a French omelet; pour sauce
around it; serve.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-10

vised with every possible care to give
this section an equal footing with ali
other shipping points in the battle for
the world trade.
According to Mr.. Dorland, the
Southern Pacific and j. D. Sprecke.s
have both given positive assurance
that the last connecting link in the
railroad line would be in place and
the road open for service by January
| 1st.
| Three times as many would have
accompanied those who came if il
had been possible to accommodate
them al this end. AS it was, every
hotel in town was filled to capacity
and considerable number of the par
ty were forced to 20 to Imperial and
ether cities to spend the night.
This morning the el1tire party was
taken on hundred-miIe automobile
trip through the Valley, visiting I'm
perial, Holtville, Brawley, Westmore-
land, Meloland, Alamolio, the ostrich
farm and the McPherrim ranch
! Luncheon will be served at the Tim.
ken ranch by C. O. Bulls, secretary
Of the Timkin Ranch Company.
Tonight at 8 o'clock the guests viii
be rendered banquet at the Bar
lara Worth hotel, where Manager A.
L. Richmond has prepared notable
all-Imperial Valley products menu
which in itself is worthy of note in
demonstrating the produce resources
of the Valley.
The Introductory address of vel
come will be delivered by President
/ F. B. Fuller of the Ell Centre Cham
her of Commerce and of the Ell Cen
tro National Bank.
Addresses by the following are fea-
lures of the evenings program, which
IS in charge Of Joseph F. Seymour.
Tr., toastmaster of the occasion:
Walter Packard, Imperial Valley
Farming"
w. F. Holt, "The Development Of
Imperial Valley"
Willet S. Dorland, president San
Diego Chamber of Commerce, "Why
We Are Here"
George w. Marston
w. H. Porterfield
B. S. Brown
Most of the party expect to return
to San Diego tomorrow morning, al
though a number have announced
their intention of remaining for sew
eral days to further acquaint them
selves with local conditions.
All-Imperial-Valley Menu.
Brawley Tomatoes
Stuffed with Salton Sea Mullet
I Assorted Imperial Relishes
Consomme with Imperial Barley
Mushroom Patties
Creme Yvette Punch
Turkish Cigarettes
Tirnken Ranch Milk-fed Chicken
New Imperial Peas-Rice Croquettes
Fresh McPherrin Ranch Asparagus
Hearts Of Imperial Lettuce
Thousand Island Dressing
Baba Au Rum
Coffee Cigars
Among the leading business men
Of the Harbor City in the party are:
Willet S. Dorland president Cham
ber of Commerce and of the Secur-
ity Commercial and Savings Bank
William Tompkins, commercial sec
retary Chamber of Commerce.
w. H. Porterfeld, publisher San
Diego Sun.
George w. Marston.
Colonel Fred Jewell, president j.
$. National Bank.
L. J. Rice, cashier American Ma
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-10
SAN DIEGANS ENJOYING
TRIP TO FAMOUS VALLEY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
These schedules, when completed, will
be taken to the State Railroad ami
Interstate Commerce Commissions FOR
approval. These tariffs are being de-
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-10

Girls, they are simply adorable
those wonderful new things you find
in yarney Bros Millinery Departs
ment.--Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-03-10

tlonal banK.
e. A. Hodge, cashier Southern
Trust and Savings Bank.
c. 1. Williams, vice presiden.
American National Bank.
Judge j. G. Tucker.
v. WankowslSi, insurance and
bonds.
". 3: Frisbis, traffic agent Santa
Fe.
J. Holzwasser, dry goods mer-
chant.
D. NJ Stewart, city treasurer.
Leo Schiller, jeweler.
William Handy, special writer Sat
|rrday Evening Post.
Colonel g. A. Cole, manager ST.
James hotel
G. G. White, manager Sanford ho-
tel.
Walter Moore, city councilman.
w. F. Schuermeyer, assistant dis
trict attorney.
A. D. Hagermann, traffic depart
ment Southern Pacific.
Charles S. Hardy, meat packer.
w. A. Ramps, manager Maryland
hotel
0. I. Helping, traffic expert
J. w. Thomas
R. B. Talbot
F. D. Murtha
Hugo Klauber
w. A. Kchlmier
Paul Reyburn
]. P. Haddock
w. J. Davis
Bert Levi
Grant Connard
A. ]. Cohn
L. M. Arey
James Marlin
J. G. Simms
Paul Scheffer
Earnest Owen
G. A. Harolz
E. A. Crane
J. R. Caldwell
Horace B. Day
s. w. Hackett
Fred Springstead
j. W. Williams
S. p. McCommon
R. G. Barnes
B. B. Galloway &
DR.. Charles Goode
Ralph Clark
E. Y. Barnes
j. D. Mersllon
Fred Mason
J. D. Morley
S. M. Spencer
James Hassbrouck
w. D. Hage
DR.. f. A. Burton
B. L. Lorenz
George P. Grown
II. S. Marvin
Lewis s. Dewey
D. B. Williams