davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-07
t him. Friday about midnight It
One Of Men Dies.

Poor Jack Newlin died very unex-
pectedly. knew for the first "a hours
that he was in danger; in fact didn't
at all expect him to live, but he was
operated on, they took out kidney
and he seemed to get much better. His
vitality was not good and he died
about 48 hours after he was wounded.
None of us were with hi mbecause
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-07

TOLEDO, Sept. Wheat: Prime
cash, $2.19.
Cloverseed: Prime cash, $500;
Oct, $3.50; Dec. $3.50; March,
$3.50.
Alsike: Prime cash, $12.75; Sept,
$12.75; Oct, $1275.
Timothy: Prime cash, old 1855;
new, $500; Sept, $500; Oct, $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-07
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO, Sept. THE range of
futures follows:
Wheat Open. High. Low. Close.
No trading.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-07

CINCINNATI, O.. Sept. Wheat
No. red winter, s2.1s; No. 8, s2.15;
No. 4. s212; sales, 6 cars.
Corn-No 2 white, s2.10@212; No.
8 white, $2.1O@2.12; No. white.
$2.07@209; No yellow. $2.0s: No.
3 yeuuow, s2.0s No. yellow, $206;
No mixed, S2.04@2O5; ear corn,
$1.95@20S.
Oats-No. white, Coo; No mixed
5S@5Skc.
Rye-Range, $1.70@1.S0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-07
GLEN MILLER PRICES
LNnc

FEED QUOTATIONS
corrected Daily by Omer Whelan.)
Paying-Oats, soc; corn, $50; rye,
S135; straw, $500 ton.
Selling-Cotton seed meal, $3.50 a
ton, $500 a cwt.; middlings, $4,000 a
ton, $2.65 a cwt.; bran, $4,000 a ton,
$2.15 cwt.; salt. $225 a bbl.; Quaker
dairy feed, $4,000 a ton, 1925 a cwt.;
tankage, $500 a ton, $500 a cwt.;
oil meal, $4,000 ton; 1925 a cwt.
WAGON MARKET
Old Hay
Timothy hay-$20.00.
Mixed-$1900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-07
City Statistics

Deaths and Funerals.
Wagoman-EveIyn Wagoman, 35
years old, died Friday morning at her
home, two miles west of the city Be
sides her husband Aaron Wagoman,
she is survived by one son and one
daughter. Funeral arrangements will
be announced later
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-03-01

s.H. l. 4 ~
Fred Kay, who has been engineer at
the lsaqueena mills at Central, has re-
signed that position to accept one with
Ottaray hotel at Greenville. He is
succeeded at Central by Fred Hunt of
Meridian, Miss.
have in my possession few copies
of the minutes of the State Baptist
Convention. Anyone desiring a copy
should send me five cents in stamps
for postage. JAS. A. ROBINSON,
Clerk Pickens Association.
There is well-known M. d.
Whose name begins with V;
He is a mighty fine man
And does all he can
For the good and relief of humanity.
At it's meeting last week the Woman's
Missionary society of the Pickens
Methodist church elected Mrs. W. T.
McFall delegate and Mrs. J. P. Carey,
Jr., alternate delegate to represent the
society at the annual meeting to be
held at Rock Hill March 1916.
j. Edward Saddler, who lived near
Iva, in Anderson county, died in the
city of Anderson last Thursday morn
ing after an illness of six months dura-
ton. He was 45 years old. He is
survived by his widow, who was Miss
Minnie Kirksey of Pickens county, and
two children.
w. G. Maddox and Miss Mamie Dunn,
both of Norris, were married Sunday
afternoon by E. C. McWhorter, N. P.
The bridegroom is son of S. H. Mad
dox and the bride is daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James A. Dunn, of this coun-
ty, and have many friends who are
offering congratulations They will
make their home in Westminster.
Reports from the meeting of the
Pickens Township Sining convention,
held with Pickens View church last
Sunday afternoon, was the best in it's
history. The Vaughn quartet failed to
show up, but its place wss more than
filled by ladies' quartet from Green
vile and some of our own singers. The
ladies' quartet was composed of Mrs.
! Bertha Profit, Mrs. Sophia Chadwick
and Misses Myrtle Hughes and Nernie
Sawyer.
There will be no early spring cabbage
plants for sale in Pickens, or anywhere
else for that matter The cold weather
this winter played havoc with all trucl
growers down as far as middle Florid;
and killed all of their early plants
Truck growers all over the country ar,
daily returning money for orders whicl
they are unable to fill 1t is possible
that later plants may be on sale her
} the latter part of March or early April
( w. l.. billiard, we'll known citizel
of Calhoun, suffered stroke of paral
ysis last Thursday. He was strickel
: while at his work on the double track
ing of the Southern Railway betweel
Calhoun and Central, and was CARRIE
to his home in Calhoun in precariou
condition, his left side being completely
I paralyZed. He is improving and hi
many friends hope thas he will soon b.
u in his usual good health.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-03-01

VOCAL AND
NPER SONAI|
The Martin school box supper has
been postponed until Thursday.
w. G. Newton and family have NOV
ed into the Pace house on West Main
street.
0. B. Williams of San Antonio, Texas,
paid short visit to relatives here last
week.
Mrs. Elijah Hunter died at her home
in Calhoun Monday, February 10, and
was buried Monday at Mt. Zion.
Are you reading the farm loan articles
that we are publishing? Two more of
them appear in this issue.
Local druggists tell us that not only
is the price of castor oil advancing, but
it can scarcely be secured at any price.
Miss Minnie Heard has returned to
her home in Pickens after teaching a
successful term at Fall Creek near
Salem.
Bailey Robinson of Greenville spent
Sunday with his family in Pickens.
Mrs. Robinson has been quite sick, but
is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alf w. Tanner of the
Mt. Carmel section spent few days of
last week with relatives here.
The pupils and teachers of Mauldin
school will present MRS. Briggs Of
the Poultry Yard" Thursday evening,
March /, at o'clock.
Railway Agent Lawrence of Liberty
has gone to Cornelia, Ga, to accept a
similar position. He has been succeeded
by Tom Whiten Of Easley.
Prof. Kirby of Norris was business
visitor in Pickens. He is very pleas
ant gentleman, and the school at Norris
} is flourishing under his direction.
Ernest Folger has returned from
New York, where he has been person
: ally selecting and buying new goods for
Folger, Thornley, & Co.
Willie Thompson and sister, Miss
: Alice, returned to their home in Pickens
last Saturday after spending the pas
seven months in Detroit, Mich.
The biggest bunch of rats we eve
saw was killed by r. H. Hayes at hi
@ barn near Griffin church last Wednes
= day. There were 115 rats in the bunch
IL Gus Hagood, respected negro VIII
Il has been very sick for the past severe
months, was able to resume his wor
: as drayman here Monday
Il. p. Mogridge. who has been visi
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
BURNETT, for the past few weeks, lei
Friday morning for Richmond, Va.
There was no preaching service at tn
Pickens Baptist church last Sunda
night, Pastor Ramsay having bee
called to Bolton on account of the deaf
of his step-mother.
Col. c. l.. Cureton Of Pickens wi
attend the Inauguration Of Presiden
Wilson in Washington next Monday
Gov. Manning and his staff will go
a special car Saturday.
Miss Nellie Powell, charming MILNE
for Hobbs Henderson Co., arrived thi
week and is getting ready for tn
spring millinery opening at this popula
store.
We appreciate the items sent us b
"A Friend, and we are sorry we ar
unable to publish them. We mus
know who writes every article we pub
lish
g. G. McWhorter/ of Norris ha
secured the agency for the Chevrole
automobile in Pickens county. Clarl
is popular fellow and the Chevrolet
a popular car. They ought to make
good team
In ordering his paper changed from
Tom Bean to Sherman, Texas, N. r
Hendricks writes: II notice from SOM
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-03-01

Last Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
Troupe Partridge was pleasing and
charming hostess when she entertained
about twenty members of the Entire
Nous club. Refreshments suggestive
of Washington's birthday were served
nut frappe with cherries, and cake
followed by coffee and cheese straws
Miniature red, paper hatchets were
given the guests as souvenirs.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-03-01

There is a well-known M. d.
Whose name begins with a V;
He is mighty fine man
And does all he can
For the good and relief of human
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-03-01

Fred Kay, who has been engineer at
the lsaqueena mills at Central, has re-
signed that position to accept one with
Ottaray hotel at Greenville. He is
succeeded at Central by Fred Hunt of
Meridian, Miss.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-18
|" Bread or Beer?" Query
for British Food Boss

for use as coloring matter. The last
barley was matted in February. There
fore the only question is, as to wheth.
er there would be very valuable saw.
ing in food by mixing the malt which
exists with -four and making it into
bread rather than by using it for the
brewing of beer. A strong body of
scientific opinion holds that beer has
it's food values. Apart from that it is
a fact that only small percentage Of
malt--not more than 5 per cent-can
be mixed with flour in bread making
or it produces a sticky and unpalatable
loaf.
Whether the brewing of beer shall
be stopped at once and the barley al.
ready matted used for mixing with
-four is question of policy and
hinges on the point whether the malt
in bread or in beer will secure the
most effective prosecution of the war.
Unlike America, beer has been for cen.
turies part of the daily diet Of Eng.
lish working classes"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-18
IRISH ~. Y
IS REJECTED
REDMOND REFUSES HOME RULE
SETTLEMENT BUT AGREES
TO CONVENTION.

London, May 17.-John Redmond
leader of the Irish nationalists, in the
house of commons today rejected the
proposal of Premier Loyd-George for
settlement of the home rule question
but accepted the proposal for "as-
sembling a convention of lrishmen of
all parties for the purpose of produc-
ing a scheme of Irish self government,
on condition that the basis on
which the convention is to be
called is such as to insure that
it is fully and fairly representative of
Irishmen of all creeds, interests par
ties, and secondly that the convention
be summoned without delay"
The premier proposed the introduc-
ton of bill giving home rule to all
Ireland. excepting the six counties OF
northeast Ulster. This exclusion Of the
Orange counties is to be subject to re-
consideration by parliament in six
years unless the first arrangement is
terminated by the council OF Ireland,
which is to be created.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-18
BLUE LAW NIPS
|. ACTING MAYOR
THOMAS FAIRWEATHER HAILED
INTO COURT At DES MONIES,
WITH MANY OTHERS.

Des Moines, May 17-Thomas Fair.
weather. councilman and acting mayor
was scheduled to appear in municipal
court late today on charge of violat.
ing the blue laws OF Iowa last Sunday
by letting his Western league baseball
club play ST. Joseph at the local park.
Six other cases of alleged Sabbath
closing law violations were on the
days calendar of the court, all affect.
ing theater owners.
Today's hearings represent part of
sixty-three arrests made last Sunday
following Des Moines' first experience
with the campaign of blue" law en-
forcement recently inaugurated by At
torney General Havner. In addition to
the arrests, there were registered
with the officials the names of thirty.
seven players and employees connect
ed with the Western league baseball
park.
Groeers cases will be heard to NOR.
row. Three defendants We're fined 81
and costs Monday
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-18

London, May 17Influential repre-
sentations have been made to the min
istry of food that the continuation OF
brewing in Great Britain is likely to
make it more difficult to get increased
export of cereals from America Ken
nedy Jones, director of food economy
gave the Associated Press an authori-
tative statement in regard to the re-
strictions already imposed on brewing
and the complexities of the problem.
He said:
eve quite realize that misappfehen-
sion may exist in the United States re-
sariing our beer consumption. That
is only natural. We are daily receiv.
ing letters from numbers in this coun-
try who consider that they are alb
solved from the necessity of saving
bread because other people drink beer
and who demand that. as a first step
in food economy, all brewing cease.
NO more barley will be matted In
this country except a small quantity
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-18
U-BOAT SINKS
AMERICANSHIP
FOUR OF CREW PERISH WHEN
HiLONiAN is TORPEDOED
NEAR GENOA.

New York, May 1.-THE American
steamship HiIonian has been tor
pedoed and sunk off Genoa, Italy, with
a loss of four members Of the crew, &C.
cording to a cablegram received here
by the owners, the Universal Trans
portation company.
The Hilonian was not armed. She
left here April 81 for Genoa with cargo
She was vessel of 2.s21 tons gross,
was commanded by Captain P. h
Williams and carried crew Of thirty.
nine men Of whom eighteen were
American citizens.
The cargo consisted mostly Of prUvi
sions and was worth s2,500,000 the
owners stated and the ship itself was
valued at $1,000 900.
The British steamship Harpagus has
been torpedoed, according to a cable
gram received here today by the
agents, ]. w. Elwell & Co.
The Harpagus was of 1856 tons
gross.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-18
HAIR SPLITTING
S0LONS DELAY
CONSUMPTION

Washington, D. c., May IL. When
the army bill came up in the senate
today for final action on the confer
ence report it was thrown into long
debate over technicalities which Sena.
tor Chamberlain, chairman of the mil
itary committee characterized as hair
splitting"
The principal contention was over
whether soldiers were being drafted
for "the existing emergency or "the
war;
Here we are at war;" declared Mr..
Chamberlain, "and the senate is split
ting hairs on this proposition with dan
ger at our doors and threatening to
send the bill back to conference"
Some senators protested against the
general language of 'lthe emergency
contending that it might fasten a mill
tary policy on the country.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-18
GUARDS FOOD
is Poisoned;
OFFICER DIES

Pittsburgh. Pa, May 17.-Four more
soldiers Of the Third Pennsylvania in
fantry, on police duty in the Pittsburgh
district, were removed from their camp
at Port Perry, Pa, to hospitals here
this forenoon. suffering from the ef-
fects of poison, while the military au-
thorities and physicians investigated
the death of Lieut. William F Corcoran
of Philadelphia, and the illness OF
twelve other guardsmen last night.
The soldiers were on duty at Port
Perry, Pa, and yesterday were served
with a meal from the restaurant con-
Quoted by Carl Miller near their camp.
Later Lieutenant Corcoran entered the
old Pullman car which served as head
quarters for the command and COM
planned of being i'll. In FIVE minutes he
was dead. Major Foos. commanding the
district ordered strict investigation.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-18
OTTUMWA MAY
GET CAMP SITE
STRONG EFFORT UNDER WAY
FOR LOCATING ARMY TRAIN
ING QUARTERS HERE.

A movement that has been under
way for the past few days to get for
Ottumwa one of the training camps
that are to be located in Iowa by the
government for army use, has reached
the point where hopes are entertained
for success. A prospective site has
been provided and the advantages OF.
tumwa has to offer listed and will be
forwarded Immediately to General
Barry at the central department head
quarters in Chicago.
REPORTS PROGRESS MADE.
H. s. Merrick, member Of the com
mittee in charge of the project, report
ed the progress made thus far to the
meeting following the monthly dinner
of the Commercial club last night.
The committee on site, consisting of
r. H. Foster, J. II. MorreN, w. T. Har.
per. ]. F. Powell, NJ. l.. Toulme and
Mr.. Merrick. met today at the Com.
mercial club.
General Barry Of the central depart.
ment at Chicago has appointed a com
mittee to select the sites and repre-.
sentative will probably be here in ten
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-18
SUNDAY RALLY
FORREDCR0SS
STARTS DRIVE
James B. Weaver, State
Organizer, Will Inaugurate
Membership Campaign
TEN OTHER MEETINGS
THROUGHOUT COUNTY

A Red Cross patriotic mass meeting
will be held at 2:30 p. m Sunday ir
! the Grand Opera house. 1t will not be
more than an hour in length.
T. Henry Foster will preside and
James B. Weaver of Des Moines, state
organizer for the Red Cross, will give
the principal address.
The Ottumwa male chorus of six.
teen voices will lead in the singing OF
patriotic songs. There will be no band
Twelve uniformed members of Com.
pany G will be ushers.
Everyone in the city and immediate
environs is urged to attend this gather
ing.
PREcEDEs MEMBERSHIP DRIVE.
It is the preliminary event for the
whirlwind drive for $500 members in
Wapello county which begins Tuesday
morning May %.
Ten meetings of a similar nature are
to be held in that many different COM
m,mities Of the county Sunday morn
ing. afternoon and evening.
They are as follows:
Blakesburgh Methodist church
A.oU y. opSShhCAS JULIA IL. AhOA-
rell and NJ B. Hutchison.
Pleasant Home church - 10 a
NJ John H. Morrell.
Agency Methodist church $50
p. m. Rev. Malcolm Dana.
Farson Baptist church & p. m.
Rev. Malcolm Dana.
Chillcothe Methodist church 5
p. m. Rev. Fred B. Tucker.
Columbia church 10 a. m.
Rev. Fred B. Tucker.
Bladensburg church - II a. m.
r. T. Hudson.
Epworth chapel - 2:30 p. m.
Rev. C.. A. Field.
Salem Methodist church "a p.
m. Rev. G. D. Jacobs.
Kirkvi1le Methodist church IS
p. m. R. T. Hudson.
At ELDoN TONIGHT.
A Red Cross rally and patriotic meet.
ing is to be held at Eldon this evening,
in connection with an open session Of
the Eidon Commercial club. Rev. NAL
colin Dana will speak.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-18
WOMEN SUPPLY CLOTHES
FOR TARS CHASING U-BOATS

Washington. D. c.. May 1.-THE
report from Queenstown that the
sailors of the American destroyer
flotilla which has arrived in the
war zone We're not supplied with
warm enough clothing for the cold
latitude was explained today by
the fact that the destroyers sailed
from American ports before the
supplies could be put on board.
Complete outfits of heavy WOODEN
and rubber clothing for all the men
are now on their way.
To the women of the United
States is due the credit for this
measure OF protection. Under direc-
ton OF the navy league thousands
of American women have been knit
ting woolen garments and special
fund has been raised to buy rubber
coats and felt boots.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-18
CAUSE FOR GERMAN WORRY.

Possibly more ominious for Berlin
IN view of the wabbly condition Of her
Austrian ally, is the news of the great
blow struck by Italy In the direction of
Triest. The Italians have opened their
spring offensive in brilliant fashion
attacking on wider front and appar-
emily with greater forces than at any
other previous operation. The Isonzo,
D turbulent mountain stream, bordered
by mountains and cliffs. is in their
hands for distance of Is to 20 miles
north Of Gorilla. General Cadorna ap-
pears to plan great fianking move
ment against the Corso plateau, ma
lures great rampant defending Triest.
The operation Is in too early stage to
permit judgment of its exact import.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-18
KENYON WILL HELP
HURRY FOOD LAWS

Washington, d. c., May Ito
hurry action in congress on food con-
troll legislation the following senate
agriculture subcommittee has been
selected by Chairman Gore to act with
a house subcommittee.
Senators Gore, Smith Of South Caro-.
lima, Smith Of Georgia, Kenyon Of Iowa
and Page Of Vermont.
When the food survey bill, now the
senate's unfinished business, is taken
up again, Senator Gore plans to offer
amendments designed to authorize
preferential railroad transportation OF
food stuffs and to curb speculation on
boards of trade and grain exchanges
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-18
FLAGS WAVE WELCOME.


hard work that is before it.
FLAGS WAVE WELCOME.
A crowd of several hundred persons,
some of them carrying tiny American
flags, lined the water front and cheer
ed the destroyers from the moment
they first sighted the fotilla until it
reached the dock.
The crowd cheered again when, a
few moments later, the American
senior officer came ashore to greet the
British senior officer and Wesley Frost
the American consul who had gone
down to the dock to welcome the flo
ti1la. Everything was done in simple,
businesslike manner There was an
entire absence of formality.
The commander of the British flo
tilla was waiting on board his ship and
sent wireless greetings to the Ameri-
can units as soon as they hove in sight
steaming in long line into the harbor.
1--WE ARE READY NOW"
After the exchange of shore greet
ings and the British commander had
congratulated the American officers on
their safe voyage, he asked:
when will you be ready for busi
ness -
1--WE are ready to start at once"
the American commander replied
promptly.
This response, so characteristically
American, surprised the British COM
mander, who said he had not expected
the Americans would be ready to be-
gin work on this side so soon after
their long voyage. He made a short
tour of the destroyers and admitted
that the American tars looked pre-
pared.
yes" replied the American com
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-18
FOR WAR TIME commandments

Washington. D. c., May 17-Educa-
tors Of the country were urged by Sec
retary Lane today to give prominence
in commencement exercises this year
in public schools, universities and col
leges, to a discussion of the causes
and purpose Of the war. More than
two score of subjects for commence
ment day essays or orations, such as
'Belgium's Wrongs" "The Debt Of the
United States to France "War
Bread" ~How Can Help in the War;"
and Americas Duty to the Worlds
Democracies," are suggested by the
secretary.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-18
THOUSANDS OF MEN
FIGHT FOREST FIRES

Duluth, Mimi, May II. From many
points in Wisconsin, Michigan and
Minnesota, reports continued to come
today that forest fires were doing
heavy damage. Only rain can save the
situation now, it is declared Wind on
the iron ranges of Minnesota has again
started fires believed dead yesterday.
Thousands Of men in the three states
are fighting the fires.
Fires have reached the city limits Of
bayfield, Blazes are reported between
Bemidji and Red Lake, MINI. The
school in the town of Eckies, was des-
troyed last night.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-18
CASH FROM AMERICA
HELPS ENEMY CAUSE

Copenhagen. May II. According
to the Vossiche Zeitrng Of Berlin,
the Polish council of state is ex-
pending fve-sixths of the gift of
100000 CROWNS from a committee
of American Poles for airplane SER
vice for the new Polish army which
is being recruited for the central
powers.
The newspaper says this gift was
forwarded through Count Tarnow-
ski Won Tarnow.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-18
ATHLETES TO BE AlRmEn.

Chicago, May f7-Three college ath-
letes have been accepted for the avi-
alton reserve corps as the result of ex-
aminations held here yesterday. The
men are James Vidal, Fargo, N. D.;
and Jack Payne. Minneapolis. students
at the University of Minnesota. and
Frank A. Llewellyn, Quincy, ILL.,, a
former Dartmouth man.