davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-09-07
ALFALFA GROWING
PROVES A SUCCESS
County Agents Urge a Well
Prepared Seed Bed.
LINING is NECESSARY
The Soil Should Be lnoeuiated And
Well Fsrtllized For the Best
Results.

College Park, July 12-ln view OF
the many successful demonstrations
in growing alfalfa conducted by Mary
land farmers In cooperation with their
county demonstration agents, there
Will be considerable increase in the
acreage seeded this year Thai 1t Is
most important to give careful atten-
ton 10 details In seeding alfalfa has
been repeatedly proven and ia cir
eular issued by the Maryland Agrieul-
ural Extension Services. W. B. Kemp,
specialist in farm crops. brings the
attention Of alfslfp growers to mum
Der Of important facts. Mr.. Kemp
says:
Alfalfa requires much mere ssun'
plete drainas~ than 90 other farm
crops. Land inclined to be wet and
sprlngy in winter and early spring,
although dry enouEa au7ng The grow-
Eag season y preaass sees crops OF
corn, wheat, oats ma grass. IL not
drained well enough fer afalfa On
such land aifalf Is sure 70 be killed
out sooner or latsy by heaYing due 20
the frequent freezing and thawing so
common some seasons.
"Liminq for alfalfa "a absolutely nee
essary on practically all Maryland
soils; even in the natural lime stone
sections. It makes little or no differ
ence what kind of lime is used If the
proper amount Of each Is applied. 1t
Is question OF cost and ease Of hand
Nng tather than the effect upon the
alfalfa.
THE amount Of lime to use under
average conditions is one ton per acre
OF oaustlc lime; l. O.. burnt stone or
lump lime. ground lime or burnt oys-
ter shells Hydrated lime should be
used at the rate Of 2s00 to 2Tso pounds
and ground hme stone or ground oys-
ter shells should be applied at the
rate Of $500 pounds 70 tons per acre.
"Ths best time TO apply lime is the
season before sowing the alfalfa. II,
however this is not convenient or is
impracticable, It may be applied Just
before, or even after seeding, with
the assurance Of good results and no
Injury"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-09-07
auRAl MNIsrsas. eoNEERENcg.


College Park, July 12--Ths bulletin
Of the MARYLAND STATE College Of Agri-
culture. announcing the Rsral Minis
ters' Coussry Life Conference and
School, July g0th TO August leth. pre-
pared by Louis Ortmayer, Secretary,
has just been issued Ar. ortmayer
says The opportunity Of the rural
church Is here. Never in the past has
the country needed the steadying In
fuence Of a true Gospel as at the pres
ent time. Never before in the rural
communities has the need of a moral
dynamic. such as the yirile religion
alone can give, been so necessary. We
are facing a tremendous task, Are
we. the churches. thoroughly prepared
for such time? When Dwight L.
Moody faced an extremely difficult
task for the day he took extra time in
the morning for mental and spiritual
preparation. Is # not fitting and
proper that we. the men Of the country
churches, take a few days this fall for
a more thorough preparation in meet
ing the responsibilities that are ours?
eThe Country Life School and Con
ference at Maryland State College Of
fers such an opportunity. The dates
for The School are July s0th TO August
7th, inclusive The dates for the Con-
ference are August sth, 9Gn and 10th.
Ministers Of all denominations are in
-
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-04
THE SANTA Re R. R.
Extension Plan From Kansas City
Thru Mexico to st. Louis--Win
Pass South of Moberly.

In announcing that the Santa Fe
extension to this city will be ready
for traffic by January 1918, President
Ripley, of the road, tells something
of the route to be followed by the line
and which will make 1t the shortest
across the State.
The Santa Fe tracks now parallel
those of the Wabash most of the way
between Kansas City and Carrollton,
but the Santa Fe is two miles shorter
between those points. In building
from Carrollton to Mexico the Santa
Fe will further parallel the Wabash,
but will shorten the distance several
miles, not running so far north as
Moberly. This saving, it is expected,
will more than offset the present ad-
vantage which the Wabash has be-
tween st. Louis and Mexico, its line
being seven miles shorter than the
Burlington.
The Burlington line betyeen St.
Louis and Mexico, which the Santa Fe
VIII use under the new plan, is Joint.
~ used by the Burlington and the
Chicago & Alton, for their passenger
service between Kansas City and St
Louis. What effect the new arrange
ment will have on the Chicago& Alton
has not been announced. Before en-
tering on its agreement with the
Burlington, the Alton had no direct
entrance to St.Louis from the West
and its trains from st. Louis to Kan
sas City had to cross the Mississippi
River at st. Louis and at Louisiana
Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-04

fact. half or more of the equipment
purchased by the different schools is
bought with the proceeds of an enter
tainment Of some kind.
Harrison is another school that is
making a special effort to be IN the
front rank. Edd c. Offutt is again the
teacher. He made more than $40 with
pie supper. So they now have an
oiled floor, a brush, new books, toy
money and other busy work for the
little folks, some fine pictures, and
the best outfit Of scrapers and door
maps in the county. Jesse has a new
enclosed porch. Prairie Lea has some
new outbuildings. new maps. az
books, and almost meets the re-
quirements for approval. They can
easily secure a certificate If they wish
II.
Lawder greatly improved their
home by moving the stables to the
rear by oiling the floor, and purchas-
ing new books. Prairie Chapel and
Chapel Grove presented very much
the same appearance. Crane has
good chair for the teacher, a new
book case and books, flag and free
tevt books. Miss sallie Crane is
again the teacher and is doing some
splendid work. Jackson has new
teachers desk and a new door. Wash
ington has a new entry and sand
table.
Sun Rise has taken on new life this
year. A new door has been nut up, the
floor has been oiled. and IL new
small desks just right for the chill
dren's comfort have been put in
And then, too, Miss Beulah Peery is
a fine teacher. The pupils all love
her and are making fine progress. AS
far as 1 know, she is the only teacher
who is Systematically teaching music
in her school this year. Besides this
she is keeping some of the work Of
the pupils from time to time and
hangs 1t on the walls. At the close of
each month she gives a short pro-
gram for the most part made up of
pupils daily work. games. plays. dra-
matization, etc. The patrons are sent
a written invitation prepared by the
pupils. which makes a good class ev-
ercise. The result is that a lar-e
number OF the patrons are present.
and many visit between times. They
see some of the regular school work.
they see the exhibit v ork. and each
month Miss Peery said they see some
needed improvements. The best of
harmony and the friendliest ccopera-
ton exist in this district. and the re-
suits will be good for the whole
community. Other teachers could.
with great bc.-etit TO themselves and
their schools, adopt this plan.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-04
NEW COUNTY OFFICERS.

Ross B. Cauthorn. county clerk,
swore in the following officers Mon
day morning at the opening of the
monthly session of the county court:
James G. Ford, Sheriff.
s. T. Torreyson, Assessor.
r. S. Mckinney, Surveyor.
r. D. Rodgers, Pros. Atty.
DR.. r. w. Berrey, Coroner.
Mrs. Nettie NJ. Stephens, Recorder
]. w. Howell, Public Admr.
H. H. Grafford, Treasurer.
C. C. Bledsoe, Judge Western
District.
E. S. Cant, Judge Circuit Court.
Chal Blum, Deputy Sheriff.
]. H. Renner, Judge Eastern
District.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-04
RUSH HILL ITEMS.

Rush Hill, Mo-, January /, 1917
The New Year started in fine, bright
and sunshiny.
We wish the editor and all the
readers of The Message a happy and
prosperous year for 1917.
Tho this was not a white Christ
mas, as we had no snow, every one
seemed to enjoy the Holidays.
Mrs. Jas. Myers and daughter,
Thelma, visited relatives last week
in Illinois.
Mrs. Will Spencer returned home
today, after a delightful visit with
relatives in Dallas, Texas.
Mrs. H. c. Carnes and son spent
the holidays visiting relatives in St.
Louis.
Miss Emma Miller, of Vandalia,
visited her parents here last week
The Community Church had a tree
and entertainment Christmas eve, en-
joyed by a large audience. The adult
class No. 2, who call themselves 1.-THE
Cleaners" gave a forty-minute play,
Sewing for the Heathens," that was
fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Crockett are the
proud parents of new baby girl.
Nearly all of the children have
recovered nicely from the measles
and are back in school.
Mrs. G. L. Stewart visited friends
here Monday.
Misses Maud and Macy Hern, who
are attending school at Kirksville,
spent the holidays with their parents
here.
Orville Melahn, wife and baby Wis
tied Orville's parents Christmas day.
Rev. Wood will preach at the Com
munity church next Sunday.
Misses Stella mad Eva Widaman
are visiting their mother at Blue
Springs, Mo.
Mrs. Quincy James has been quite
I'M.
J. H. Bradlsy moved to his farm
this week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-04
POWELL FORD.

Mr.. McMurtry and family took
Christmas dinner with Mrs. Nc
Pheeters and family in Mexico.
Mrs. Milford Berry entertained
Christmas day Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Powell, Mr.. shrout, Harry Shrout,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Powell. Miss
Pauline Powell and Miss Lena Dowell
all of Mexico. NJ. N. Powell and sister
of this neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mason had a
Christmas tree for their children,
Misses Alicia Mason, Hattie and Car
rie Kennen, Mrs. Ellen Mason, Mrs.
Powell and Miss Pauline,
Ralph McMurtry spent a few days
with his friend, Charlie Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Robertson and
family took Xmas dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Robertson of Moline.
All the teachers in this commu-
nifty are back to their school duties.
Miss Edna McMurtry left Tues
day for Ki"ksville and Hobart
Cook left Thursday of last week for
Quincy to attend Business College.
Russell Cook took suddenly II last
week, we hope he will soon be better.
VIM. Mason shipped out nice lot
of hogs and cattle last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Cook and fam
lily took Christmas. dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. John Henderson
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mason and fam
lily and Misses Hattie and Carrie Ken
men, were holiday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Carter.
We wish the Message Editor and
all it's readers a Prosperous New
Year.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-04

The Live STOCK Reporter says:
Col. ]. T. Johnson, the well-known
feeder of Audrain County, Mo-, sold
steers at $1O.25 per cwt. here today,
which was among the best price paid
for cattle. His consignment at this
price, consisted of 10 head, averaging
1349 lbs. He also had a drove aver
aging 1858 lbs. at 5000 per cwt.
Mr.. Johnson is one of the heaviest
operators in this section of the coun-
try. He is an excellent feeder and
his cattle always make a good market
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-04
BEREA LETTER

]. e. Mundy and family spent Mon
day with Walter Henderson and wife.
Mrs. Milt Robertson, who was in
jured in an explosion at Mt. Zion
church is improving, as is also Dr.
]. F. Flynt,
Mrs. ]. A. Cauthorn entertained
her mother, Mrs. Nan Williams and
her sisters, Misses Gladys and Chrys-
tai.
]. A. Cauthorn was unable to car
ry the mail, on account of being
sick. three days last week.
We were sorry to hear of the death
of Mrs. James Dudley's sister, Mrs.
Mollie McFaddin
Mrs. Ed. Duty and daughter, Gen
eva, visited Mr.. James Greed and
family last week.
Miss Ruby Martin entertained a
number of her friends Saturday af-
ternoon with a candy pulling. Those
present were: Mabel Greed, Ethel and
and Maybelle Brown, Flodel and Vel
ma Greed, Susie and Samuel Mundy,
Willis Flynt. Lille Mae Mayes. and
Freda Cawthorn. Ice Cream and
cake were served.
Ray Wood, of Nebraska, and sis
ter Ruth, of Mexico. are visiting
friends in Moline.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-04

F. L. Crosby last week, thru e. R.
Taft, traded his fine $50 acre farm
south of Mexico for four stores and
other property in Minneapolis, MINI.
All papers have been signed up. In
the deal the farm was valued at $143
per acre. Mr.. Roy Harris, who mar
ries Miss Ethel Crosby, will have
charge of the stores IS manager. Mr..
and Mrs. Harris left for Minneapolis
last week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-04
CHARLES BRUCE DEAD.

Mr.. Charles Bruce, 83 years old,
died at his home in Muskogee, Okla,
Sunday. This word was received in
Mexico by telegraph by Mrs. George
LaForce. The body arrived here
Tuesday for burial, Rev. A. A. Wal
lace conducting a short religious
service at the grave.
Mr.. Bruce is survived by three chill
dren-Charles of Oklahoma; George,
OF Kansas City, and Miss Edna Bruce,
who kept his home for him.
Mr.. Bruce was native of Virginia.
First moved to Galloway county, Mo.
Later moved to Audrain. Enlisted in
the Confederate service and lost an
arm at the Battle of Pea Ridge in
1862. His wife was Miss Jennie La
Force She died about nine years
ago. Mr.. Bruce followed farming in
Western Audrain for a number of
years. He was a good man and up
right citizen. He was County Assess
or of this county at one time. -
The funeral services were conduct
ed in Elmwood Tuesday afternoon
by the Rev. Dr. A. A. Wallace, pastor
of the Presbyterian church.
The bearers were: James A.
Lewis, John Abbay, w. E. Sims, T.
T. Turley, j. At. Brown and C. F.
Clark.
Miss Edna Bruce, of Muskogee, ac-
companied her fathers body to Mex
ipO
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-04
FAMILY REUNION.

The Pearson family enjoyed a re-
union Sunday-the last day of the
old year-at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs, Rufus Pearson. This much be-
loved couple celebrated their 6Sth
wedding anniversary on the 18th Of
June last. Mr.. Pearson is 81 years
old and Mrs. Pearson is "a. They are
perhaps the oldest couple in the
county. Mr.. Pearson has been a res
ident of the county since 1885; he
saw the early beginnings of Mexico.
At the gathering the following
were among those present: DR.. and
Mrs. NJ. w Pearson and son, Cor
don of st. Louis; Mrs. w. T. Lemon,
of Fulton; DIR. and Mrs. ], F. McWil-
liams, of Mexico, and Miss Nina
Pearson and George Pearson, also of
Mexico. Mrs. M. L. Taylor and son,
Herbert Taylor, were also present.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-04
Weekly Market Letter
FURNISHED by Woodson-F ennewald
L. Com. Co., Natl Stock Yds., III
National Stock Yards, ILL.,, Dec. 5,

Cattle receipts have been light this
week and market 10 to 15c higher
than last weeks close, or soc higher
than week ago, on all grades of
beef steers. 25 to 4Oc higher on
cows and heifers. Stockers and feed
ers, 8 to 25c higher.
Bulk of the choce steers selling
$1,000 to Sits. Good, 1925 to
$1O.25. Medium, 1915 to 1915.
Fair killers, $3.50 to $500.
Choice heifers, $9.25 to $1,000.
$6.75 to $7.25. Fair, $500 to $3.50.
Choice cows, s7.75 to 1926. Good,
$6.76 to $725. Medium, $685. to
1925. Cutters, $3.50 to $500.
Gamers, $500 to 1925.
Choice bulls $3.50 to $500. Good
$3.50 to $500. Medium $500 to
1925.
Hog receipts $4,000. Market 10
lower today. Best butcher and heavy
hogs, 5000 to $1O.55; good mixed
and light hogs $1,000 to S1O.25;
rough packers 1915 to $3.50; good
weight pigs $500 to 1925.
Sheep receipts 1900. Good to
choice lambs 1925 to $3.50. fair
to good s12.5O to $1,000 medium
s11.OO to $11.5O; fat sheep $500 to
$3.50; good to choice yearlings $10.-
rs to $11.50.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-04
FROM CALIFORNIA.
(writtenn by q former Missourian.)

Azusa, Cali, Dec. 24,1916.
Dear Cousin Beals:
Now just before Christmas, this the
last night,
I grasp my old pen and a letter I'll
write.
Tomorrow is Christmas, and how
glad we all are
For the many nice presents received
from afar.
Thanks to our friends, who think of
US still,
And send us such greetings, with a
good will.
May we keep on trying others al
ways to cheer,
Not only on Christmas but all thru
the year.
And let us be thankful for our Saw
ior and King.
Who has kept us and given us every
good thing.
We are wishing tonight that the
Beals were here,
Where the flowers are blooming and
the climate is dear.
How nice it would be if you could
make a big leap,
Landing with us On Christmas out
here in a heap,
And to be here with us among the
sweet flowers,
Where storms don't bother-when it
rains It just showers,
Leaving the snow, the cold, icy win
ter and sleet.
Where we can hold up our heads
and walk on our feet.
We are all quite well and I have
steady work,
Have plenty to eat. and happy as a
Turk.
Friday night in the Park we had a
Christmas tree,
Lit up with coIored lights-was beau
tiful to see.
The tree was tall and stood up dec
Grated grand,
And high up in the top the Star of
Bethlehem.
And the children stood on the IL
brary stcus and sang,
And the ve-y air with His praises
loudly rang.
Then Santa Claus gave each and ev-
eryone a treat.
And the Park was full of kids out
into the street.
We hope some time or other you may
chance to come
And visit US in our California
home.
We are very thankful for the year
just past,
Still we hope the future will be bet
ter than the last.
But we will trust our Maker. doing
what we can;
We know that God will bless us us If
we act the man.
So now we wish for you Happy New
Year bright.
May joy be ever near and trouble
out of sight.
I've said enough, and now bid you all
goodbye,
With love and fond wishes, from the
Fullen Family.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-04
HARRIS-WALKER.

Miss Rose Faris, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred A. Faris, Of north
Mexico, and Mr.. William Walker. of
Southern Audrain, were married
Tuesday evening, ut the Baptist par
sOnage in this city, The Rev. .. DIN
Green officiating.
Mi.s Fa'is had be'r with the Fell
Telephone Company for the past iva
years, ami is favorits with a large
circle of friends.
Mr.. Wake is an industrious
young farmer living in the Eller
neighborhood near the Galloway line,
where the happy couple will make
their future home Congratulation eX-
tended this w3rihv young couple.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-04

President Wilson caught the stock
gamblers mapping when he issued
that peace note to the warning ma
lions in Europe, and the gamblers
are so mad over 1t they can't see
straight.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-04

Mrs. W. H. Adams, out Moline
way, paid The Message a pleasant
business call Friday. Mrs. Adams,
with many others, is anxious for the
future of the electric railroad. She
hopes the South End may be sold
and needed improvements made on
the North End.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-04

That $4,000 bonus" to the Mexico
Shoe Factory boys and that $500.
among the Bell Telephone girls made
some happy hearts last week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-04

The question of government own
ership of railroads is one that must
be settled soon in this country. See
article on the subject on another
page of The Message.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-04

The st. Charles Democrat, which
has been published SO years, will sus-
pend publication this week. The
high price OF paper stock did it.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-04

George Fisher says he hopes The
Message is right in its surmise that
the beginning OF the end of the Euro
pean war is at hand.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. McCabe Howe and
small daughter of Kansas City, are
here on visit to Mrs. McCabe's ia
Their, Mr.. A. G. Barnes.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-04

Review OF the European war for
1916 is given on another page of
The Message.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-04

Begin to swat the fly now. Kill
everyone of the nasty things you
catch about the house.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-04
MISSOURI BAPTIST
oSTEOPATHIC SANITARIUM

For the Treatment OF Mental and
Nervous Diseases
Board, Lodging and Treatment from
$1,000 to $500 per week
For further information, write
DIR. f., NJ. sHOUsH, ID. o.,
Mexico, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-04
WANT ITEMS.

FOR RENT-House and Barn, two =,
lots, south of Hardin College. Apply
to 8. j. Buckner at bank.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-04
NOTICE OF WARNING.

Parties are hereby warned that if
apprehended shooting at insuIators
of Rush Hill Tel. Co. they will be
prosecuted to the full extent of the
law. Val Erdel, Jr., Pres. Tel. Co.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-04

Hon. E. A. Shannon went over to
Jefferson City Monday to take up his
duties in the Legislature.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-04

Mrs. r. d. Worrell is at the bed
side of her brother. Coke Hit, who
is very i'll at Longmont, Colo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-04

John Beal, editor of the Message
spent Wednesday in Jefferson City.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-04

Wanted: To buy pair of old and
irons. Inquire at Message office.
Evening journal., 1917-08-24
some exemption
claims ARE REFUSED
Rural County Board Certi-
fies Twelve More Men
for Draft Army
DEFENDANT CLAIMS
ARE DISALL0WED

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNALS
NEWARK, Aug. st--rWelve more men
have been certified by the rural New
Castle County Exemption Board 10 the
district board for military service in
the National Army. This makes a total
Of about 80 men that the board has al
ready gotten from the rural district
which assures the required number
-. for the first call September .. The
board has many more cases to con-
sider and will possibly set $50 men
from the first two leyies which is about
one out OF every nve examined.
The twelve men certified TO the dis
trict board some Of whom filed claims
for exemption on the ground OF de-
pendenis and other grounds but which
were disallowed are as follows.
Charles r. West, Townsend.
John s. Downing. Elsmcrc.
Horace J.. Deakyne. New Castle.
Harry Hickman. Port Penn.
George w Hurd. Jr.. McDonough.
Joseph J. B0nkoWske, Route No. 4,
Wilmington.
William p. jefferson, jefferson, Vir-
ginia
fHyall T Green, pitisburg.
/ Cesare Nagnonia, New Castle.
Jai"cs =. Mclaughlin Henry Clay.
John p. Hudson. Newark.
Nrlie a. Cooper. Newark
The hoard has also exempted rs ad.
/ ditional men. four having entered the
service, IS on The ground Of dspen
Evening journal., 1917-08-24
PIGEON on JUDCF.S DESK.

Police Turnkey Daniel Eakin was
showing some friends through the
Municipal Building last night when.
on entering the Municipal Court
room, one OF the men found a hand
some carrier pigeon resting on the
desk Of Judge Churchman The
bird evidently was exhausted and
had entered the building 10 rest dur
ing .he storm and without trouble
tho p geon permitted the officer 10
pick itup and fond'e H.
The bird had a band about one
leg STAMPED with the number 4o4S.
The police gave the pigeon water
and food and placed It In a box
Nhere Il could rest contentedly our
ing the night, and this morning il
was released.
Evening journal., 1917-08-24
TO RE.APPOINT MAJ. RRADFORD.

Major Edward G. Bradford Jr.,
president of the Delaware State
Fish and Game Commission, who for
years has worked in season aud out
OF season for the advancement OF
sport in Delaware, mas been selected
as the delegate to represent De'a-
ware at the sessions of the National
Game Wardens' Association, which
will be held a st. Paul, Mimi. Major
Bradford left for that city this morn
ing.
Announcement has been made that
Governor Townsend will ro-appoint
Major Bradford as a member Of the
commission.
Evening journal., 1917-08-24

dents and one alien. Those who have
enlisted are:
Richard r. Whittingham. Newark.
William j. Miller, New Castle
George Z. Cossctt, New Castle.
Aurolio Tribuzi New Castle.
Those exempted on the ground Of de-
pendents follow:
John II. Nelson. New Castle.
Raymond II. Lamborn. NIarshsllton.
Louis II. Jackson, Port Penn.
Samuel C. Pennington, Middletown.
Charles Peoples, Greenvi;le.
John W. Guessford, Townsend.
James B. Toman, New Castle.
Earl Wilson, Route No. 4, Whining
ton.
John G. Lynch. New Castle.
Mark L. Nichols Newark
Charles \. Taylor. Richardson Park.
Charles w. Smith, Winterthur.
Francis J. Nerrick. Jr., Newark
Pellegre Gemignani was exempted on
the ground OF being an alien.