davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-03
WESTERN UNION TRAINING
GIRLS AS OPERATORS

4 class Of more than one dozen
girls is being trained by the Western
Union office Of Wheeling TO take the
places Of men telegraph operators who
may b. called into service. Three
evenings of each week instruction. is
given. and some of tho pupils will be
able 10 fill positions within three or
four months. Not only are the irl"'
graph offices facing a shortage of OPP
orators. hut brokerage offices also will
suffer. II Is believed that 1t will be
only matter of few months before
there will be more women than men
operators.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-03
GARDEN BUG POISON
Pan Handle Agricultural Club Re.
REEVES Pyrox for the Home
Farmers

Insects destroying your back gar.
den? There Is no reason you should
allow the Fostering bugs and fungus
10 eat up your garden truck. Here's
the way to kill the insect dead as
Hector.
The Pan Handle Agricultural club,
Market Auditorium, received another
keg OF pyrox yesterday and will sell 1t
at cost to all who need the bug killing
liquid.
Some time ago the club received q
barrel of the "pizen" paste and farm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-03
X-.490

directly to this city instead OF being
routed to Chicago, slaughtered and
packed here and the company's New
York and eastern trade supplied d.
rectly from here.
Thomas F. Wilson. head OF the big
meat packing concern. rose from pc.
sition as railroad clerk to the presi-
dency Of Wilson & Co. and now COM
mans salary OF s125.000 year. The
August American carries very in.
teresting story written by Mr.. Wilson
relating his experiences in dealing
with thousands Of employees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-03
NOT IN DANGER
Robert F. Wiedman Will Recover
From Injuries Sustained When
Hit by Train

Robert +. Wicdman. who was
struck by passenger train at Seven.
ir"nth and Eoff streets yesterday. is
not in danger. 1t was stated al the
Ohio Valley General hospital last
evening. Mr.. Wiedman was crossing
The tracks with Il bucket of water and
stopped 10 talk to a nrighbor. He
apparently failed TO notice the APP
proach of Il Baltimore & Ohio passen-
ger train and stepped out of the way
Of horse and wagon directly in front
of the train. His left leg was frac-
lurrd and he sustained other painful
injuries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-03
ers throughout Ohio county used it on

ers throughout Ohio county used It on
their potato plants with. splendid re-
suit. The pyrox comes in paste form.
A small amount, when mixed with
liquid, is sufficient for large garden.
Late potatoes infested with bugs
should be given a sprinkltng OF the
poison. while now is the right time to
give tomato plants a thorough shower
of the liquid to prevent fungus
The pyrox will kill insects and pre-
vent fungus on all kinds OF fruit
trees and plants, including watermel.
on, cabbage, sweet potatoes, beans,
corn, rose shrubs, gooseberrtes,
grapes, cherries, peaches and even
ginseng.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
Three Drivers III O d
Lead Over the
Field

GRAND FORKS y. D.. Jan. a.
MyEtua Hanson. GuRnar Tomasson
and Mike Kelly. the Lake Winnipeg
Hshern who are leading the 9th.
rr seven contestants by IS miles In
The Red River dog derby. Winnipeg
"a S. Paul started on the fourth day
ot the Journey early this morning
Louis Hill president Of the Great
Northern RAILWAY and prn,acter OF
tfc race. following the racers on
a special train. a movie pic'I man
De on the pecial The leaders trav.
c.eG - miles yesterday ana ran -
miles OF yho distance 10 save tho
CO.'S rho drivers have acknowledg-
"a that they have pledged 10 stick
close 10 ono another. thcir idea
Icing thai II one mec's mishap the
clhcrs can lelp hr. out They are
most anxious about heir dog, ana
are determined - take them TO the
I'm ia OF the 5o2-riile run without
driving them 10 death Al thc finish.
o"Wrver th,t sey j shall be each
mtr ami dr. tegm tor himself
~ This tic is 1bl, TO keep the
ZAP open etween themselves ana
No othccs De hnel shoulI~be pee.
eIiar All lhree realize il u sti,l
% long way 90 s. Paul and heir
Positions ia The race are APT TO De
changed az any true 5y an accident
- y .nllr'
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
MICHIGAN LOSES
TRACK LUMINARY

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Jan. 81
University of Michigan track pros.
poets suffered a knockout plow Fri
day night when IL was announced
that Murphy would he unable 20
compete for the Yellow and Blue
this year. He must undergo an op.
Grafton during spring vacation. and
has been ordered by his physician
10 abandon athletics for year. Muir
rhy specialized in the half-mile, and
also has been a cog in the relay
teams, which were considered Michi-
gan's best bets this year.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
Great City Frolics In
Snow Banks To-
day

ST. PAUL MINI. Jan. 27.-Rohed
in nulti-colored costumes that
hreathed the spirit II the Ncrth-
lands. thousands Of men and wo-
men, bows and girls today frolicked
in St Paurs snow banks. and dis
ported in sub zero air. II is the
second annual ST. Paul Outdoor Win
Ter Sports carnival. and will last
Until Feb. 3.
The city was given over entirely 20
gaiety today. Parades. marching
clubs demonstrations, and all activ-
iiies OF the monster celebration we're
held outdoors. The affair this Year
grew near national It's boosters
rlan that it will surpass the New
Orleans Mardi Gras, the St Louis
Yelled Prophet unwilling. and the
Seattle rose week lebrations.
Louis W. Hill, son o. the late
James J. Hill. empire builder, and
now head OF his fathers interests,
l., back OF the carnival. He costum-
ed $500 in farm woolcns for the
event Delegations came from Win
nipeg. Chicago. Buttef Mont, and in
terlnediate points
Hundreds OF bands played uncom-
plaipingly in the low temperatu es
turnout the city Strong men from
the South ST. Paul Stock yards form
ed fearless Hook EN- Cow"
marching club, which made merry
by permiscuously grabbing any one
not smiling. and bounding them in
blanket
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
u. OF ID. SCHEDULE
is STRENGTHENED

AS the result OF several fattering
invitations. the University OF Detroit
is rearranging its football schedule.
II will play NJ. a. c. on Oct. 81 De
Paul academy, OF Chicago, gets the
Thanksgiving day game. and the To-
cal eleven will journey 10 New York
state 70 play St. Bonsventure on
the date which originally called for
a game with 81. Louis university.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
AGGTE RIFLE
SHOOTERS START

EAST LANSING. Mich. Jan 27.-
The Michigan Aggie rife team.
twice intercollegiate champions OF
the country. started the 1917 season
Friday with score Of s47. This is
not up to the old.time standing, but
there will be no more long string OF
perfect scores in the rife competi
ton. The size OF the bullseye has
been reduced and other restrictions
imposed which make the achieve
ment OF high scores much more dif.
fcult than in past years.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
DYER and JONES
SIGN CONTRACTS
Recruit Infelders Sure To Be
On Hand When Bugle
Is footed

Two infielders have sent in signed
Tiger contracts within the past "a
hours. Both are newcomers 10 the
American league. but Manager Jen-
nings expects 20 carry both OF them
next season. One is Dyer. the third
baseman and shortstop from DEN
yer, who was given a short trial last
fall. The other is Bobby Jones. the
San Francisco thirdbaseman. who 10
credited with all kinds OF claAs.
These fellows. with Ellison. are ex-
pected TO make up the reserve force
for the season.
Dyer comes with the reputation Of
being "A nifty batsman lie hit for
about $40 in the Western league
last year. but that is not significant
in itself, because there were about
40 800 batters in that circuit, and
six Denverites batted above the
Tiger recruit. He made a good Inn
preston here. however.
Jones has better batting record
for his Coast league career than
Witt had when he came up. but he
is not expected to be so strong on
fielding.
No more serious holdouts have
developed. Several contracts have
been returned unsigned as the first
skirmish in an effort 10 secure
raises. but so far as has been an
nounced, Witt and veach are the
only ones making demands which
have been deemed unreasonable ut
the throne room.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
St. PauFs Winter Sports Carnival Starts;
Dogs Are Going Lame in Red River Derby
DOGS FAIL TO STAND
STRAIN OF DERBY RUN

GRAFTON. ~ D., Jan 27.-
Two more teams dropped out OF
the Winnipeg 10 st. Paul dog
team race Friday, No. 3. Gunnar
Gutterson ami Nc. S, Thordar
Thordarson, gave up the fight
when the dogs went lame and
viii return TO Winnipeg by train.
Intense cold and immense snow
drifts are making the 500-mile
sprint a terror 10 dogs and men.
Most OF the drivers are running
beside their teams, 10 keep from
freezing 10 death as we'll as TO
lessen the strain On the teams.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
E,--SE-
UMu',El:M!l!. l Q[XlEEsR!EL.

NSCAR President Nayin OF
debate The
made public the
be entitled thing Is certain
League
Navin
should be paid
ii matter for the two
principals
a his station Inc
chief duy OF third basoman smother the bln drives at Aoo
Cobb got clean nome
could been knocked down at r
The that guardian OF the final makes give him his Just
a major league record Tor
into putous His
Tannehl White turned
been equaed un
fact
total
National SET
OF His total 81 and
Giants who
smashed all existing major
records
he his position
honor
to exceptional
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
FIGHTERS DODGE SCALES
AND DRAW STIFF FINES.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan 81.
Mike O'Dowd and Jim Britton.
principles in Thursday nights
boxing card. today were fined
500 each by Robert Seiberlicn
OF the state athletic commission
for their failure to appear az
o'clock Thursday afternoon 70
be weighed and examined by the
commissions physician Selber-
Itch told J. = Kirk. promoter.
10 hold 800 each from o'Dowd's
and Britton's money.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
CHAMP SKI JUMPERS
BLOCKING TO ST. PAUL

ST. PAUL Mimi, Jan. 81
Barney Riley. famous Irish
American ski jumper, has arrived
in St Paul for the national ski
tournament next week in connec-
ton with the outdoor sports car.
pival. Other skiers already in
st. Paul arc Ragnar Omtvedt.
holder OF the jump record of 1872
feet s inches; f Bruun, Chicago.
winner Of the Chicago tourna-
ment last Sunday; Jonas Wiger,
Hudson, Wis. and Carl Jacobson,
Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
Football and Ambulances

OF February
Il II college ST
V cRl
ambulance allies.
friends OF who
American league umpire want TO know whether he'll be regular
arbter Unofficial made
be with the American association That
George a
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
The Dog Runners


with OF left Winnipeg
travelling 522 miles
Of
30 below
IS
huge The
4
ponship OF
boz
The blizzard
what going thru this week
IN M north country
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
In 1es Ocar was on hrsl an aver.re Id s7 49, arno
Has Batted Better

AID TO
- battin MA
OF
per cento yer 46 McMulln
the dope the Tiger third baseuan He's the all
]
a
be nj east he e
Discarding
holdou providing he his
unfairly with his nheld
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
sutton Wins Two More

Turning in averages OF 10 and 3.
Armless George Sutton defeated Sey.
mour and Jackson at the Sweeney.
Huston parlors Friday. A high run
OF II featured the play OF this cue
marvel. who has concluded his en-.
gagoment in Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

Host civilized folks
NI rslyo n nipto
ND is a DO VIVA these
- the anne who
OF the
or O
OF
and
and
mil a day
CAPTAIN Is and
tho
Lake his
and fried hsh
% endurance
Tab being kept the dog Tho hope that
Will the
the s. miles from pembna to Fort
Monkman only flannel shirt
and all the
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
Some Comparisons

position establishing seasons record
" No record,
TO % a further comparisons DIS
putouts. which easily held his WHITE Tiger
Indians. averaged
lined NJ this fashion;
Yanks Browns us assists;
McMuln Of the White So
Tic Athletics
third Tor Mack IN 1916
other words from defensive standpoint VIZ was IL per cent more
Baker Is cent
"a efficient than Gardner ~
McMulln and efficient
who = deemed good
Vit
remarkable with The bat
The
League
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
SARNlA IS NEXT
ON HOCKEY CARD
Canadians To Send Speedy
Seven Next Week; Ham
melef On Hospital List

Sarnia. which furnishes the team
10 give the Detroit hockey club OPP
position in the Monday and Tues
day games az the Detroit arena, will
bring five veterans and two new
players here for hockey battles. The
ancient rivals OF the City OF Straits
held Detroit 10 a 40 count In Sar-
MIA last Thursday and viii come
vowing vengeance for this beating.
Fred Rose. who plays right wing.
and Lawrence Rose, the rover, are
the newcomers. while Leo Dodds
and McCart, defense. Dryer. goal.
Hillman, center. John Dore, left
wing. are well-known veterans.
Rose formerly played with Peter
boro and IS said 70 be a splendid
stick handler and one OF the smooth
est combination players in the o. II.
A. Lawrence Rose is the kid OF the
team. but only in years, as he has
shown earmaTks OF blossoming
star, lie is a beautiful stick hand
Ter. tricky dodger. possesses
plenty OF speed. and is crack shot.
Hillman was the big scorer OF the
0. H. A. intermediate ranks last sea
son.
Detroit may be minus the services
of It's stonewall goaltender, Pete
Hammelef, who is on the sick list
at the present time. In the event he
is unable to tend his accustomed sta
ton, Pelltier, who was cage guar.
dian before Hammelef broke in, Will
| be assigned the duty.
johnny TiIImnn. the Minneapolis
veItrrwciEht. H. out with n challenge
20 Champion Jack Dritton To do bat
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
-FOUR GAMES
FOR TONIGHT
Illinois A. c. Plays the "Y";
Northwestern Takes On
Rapids Central

fouT DdhketDAlI games OF more
han passing interest are on the pro
gram for Saturday night. The head
iner Is the game between the De
rot ~" and the Illinois A. c.,
which has been defeated only three
times in six or seven seasons. one
of those trimmings came last night
AZ East Lansing, when the NJ. \ G..
toSsers shared a 80 10 q victory in
game that was very rough.
That game was featured by con
troversy over the selection OF an off
cial and II is said the Aggies ana
the Chicago club have severed rels-
lions. However that may be, the
Illinois A. c. always has played
grand game OF basketball here. and
its record indicates that the Detroit
association will have TO hump 10 win
tonight The game will be played
at the Y VI. c. A
Another headliner game will be
that between Northwestern high and
Grand Rapids Central at the North.
western gym This game will have
direct bearing on the state cham
pionship. The Rapids team, which
always ranks high. has not been de
feated. and II has eliminated dan
gerous contender in Kalamazoo. Cen
trail also will play again tonight.
meeting Eastern In a return game
at the Eastern gym. This is a city
league contest, and Central should
win handily.
Out at the University OF Detroit
gymnasium. the university quint and
Adrian college will play this even
Ing. The Detroiters are favorites In
This game. altho given TO sudden re.
versals OF form.
Central had no difficulty In dis.
posing OF Western high Friday night
The score was ~ TO 10. and reserve
players were in the lineup most OF
the time. The summary:
WESTERN CENTRAL
MscKsy .......L.F. (eapt) whitiock
Gsmpbeli ... &c; - "aiW Man
Hardy ,capt). .LG.......... swick
Wilmington R.G..... Smokiewicz
Final score--Centrai "a. Western
10. First haif-Centrai IS. Western
Baskets from held-Hayes z.
Hardy. whitlock &. Only 2. Waimotth
4. Beard .. Wall 2 Vance :. swick
smoklewica.. Baskets from fouls
IN 2, Only mono In I. waimoth ?
In :. Fouls committed-MacKay 2
Campbell 2. Orch 4, Wilmington 2
Walrnoth >. Beard Wall ?. Vance 2
Smokiewicz. Referee - Remington
Cmpirc-Steimic. Time OF quarters
10 minutes Suhstitutions-Groh for
Hardy. Hardy for Campbell. Peterson
for Groh. Groh for Wilmington:
Wickham for Swick. Vance for Wall.
only FOR Whltiook. Beard for Wal
moth.
Cass Tech put UP a stin battle
against Northwestern az the Tech
gym Friday night. but lost. 10 20 10
There was very little scoring In tho
FIRST half but both teams came 20
life in the final period. The sum
mary.
ChSs TECH NORTHWESTERN
Richmond ...... u .......... Downie
Coates .....RF,... Tompson
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

Houscr will meet Leo Allen this
afternoon In the Greater Detroit
bowling tourney match at the Wood
ward alleys.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
WHITE SOX GET
NEW SHORTSTOP

CHICAGO. Jan. 27--Manager
Rowland OF the White Sox added
another promising recruit 10 his
string today when Bruce Hartford,
shortstop OF the Des Moines club
OF the Western league. signed a Sox
contract. Hartford. called a SEQ
ond Wagner by Frank Isbell. Bob
Welsh and others, will be given a
chance to play short, while Weaver
will go TO third.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

Bowling IN the doubles competi-
ton AZ the Garden alleys. Tom Ha-
ley made an average of 223 for 1--WE
games and Charley Smith turned in
an average OF 22l.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
standpon Is
The Attacking Angle

II all that asked Of
suggers who supposed
thu offensive
on S
The
the
out
In 1915 Oscar on hrst averVe Of 37 times game pI
than
tense ad anything
a of
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

High scorcs--Wallace, 20T. Hen
derson. iaS. Selman. col. Macdonald.
2oi W. rcrues. 2i2
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

s. -Smith.........C. Co... Wickhsm
schwartz .......LsJ .......... Wiley
Jalan .....,..., r. y u.... Bosworth
Final ecore-Northwestern 10. Tech
Tech !. Be- cts from neld.-Downie.
Bta,tie-s; Richmond--i. Baskets
from fouls--Downie out % 8. Hen
derson 2 out Of ., Richmond 3 ont OF
10. Smith 0 out OF 1. Fouls commit
ted--Tompson 2 Wickham T. Wiley .,
Icsworth 8 Henderson .. Wclhoelter.
Beattie Ale; Richmond. Coats 2.
Smith 4, Johan. Schwartz 2--l2 ora
Warren. Frye and Asterheldt,
alternated as referee and umpire.
Timer-Brsnniean. Tim cor quar-
ters-io Minis North
hceltcr Tor Tompsou. Henderson for
Wickham: Cass Tech. smith FOR
Coates. Jones for Smith.
The Rayls nearly got the Jolt OF
their young lives last night when
they played the First Presbyterians
on the church court - the end OF
the frst half. the Presbyterians
were leading. rs 70 "a. and only
strenuous jousting gave the Rayls
a 80 20 - victory FOR the contest.
@ffAllfA az Nf fIlf
chief affection for the city cham.
pions. The summary
RAYS pRESBYTERfNNs
kenncliy .......I.F ......... French
y. wilson n F. Richardson
EttinEcr ........ Coco. Vfrerot
kavanagh .....als q ........ IeNors
Lane ........ " r. fraHerfrIts
Final score Rayls 20 Tirst Pres
tvtcrians -. Score first mff- Erst
L. rA
feld-Wiison : Nsurer g. EffInger
fenreiiy. Kova1ngh. t'oveneV
rffrn1rda1n Frourh 3D. Nilirrot. a
0crs Frederiaka H4 fkefe frnf1
Z uis--Nsuror iu 3 krunoiIv . IN
. Dessert IN : pI hprdeon i" s
Fouls committed knNaraph VIE
con Ftffnuer- Niferot p Fra-ch
v richardson Fr~derirka A FeTcrs.
Ffefaran- pohuaaris Tive 30 r-rvor
20 rnirs Suhafifufion g-ArqVfa. Das-
scrt FOR, Kennedy Nanrer fnr Tffinr-
err CovSney for Dessert Fret Pres
Cobb for villeroL
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

The Portland club. OF the Pacific
Coast league. has signed Bill Tuerclk.
star pitcher OF the University q
Oregon for the past four years.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

johnny TiIimnn, the Minneapolis
weItrrwciRht, L. out with n challenge
10 Chan pion Jack Dritton TO do bat
tie for the weltrrweight crown.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

Central had no difficulty In dis.
posing OF Western high Friday night
The score was ~ to 10. and reserve
players were In the lineup most OF
the time. The summary:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-06
TIGHTEN RESTRICTIONS
ON NAVAL RECRUITS

Orders have been received at the
naval recruiting station here not 10
send in applicants who might have
20 be waivered The office has been
sending in men who were under
height and who might be rejected
because of other conditions. The Of
fee will take the names and ad-
dresses Of these men who apply from
now on and will send for them as
sOcn as practicable.
The complement of $1,000 men for
the navy has been secured hut ac-
cording 20 word received here SAT
urday it is expected that the COM
p!ement will be raised 10 about $50, -
600 men within a few days Appren-
tice seamen VINO enlist now will be
given training and then sent home
10 await further orders.
No enlistments were recorded at
the station Saturday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-06
PASS 16O HERE FOR
OF ICE RS CAM P
Capt. WeStCott May Return to
Examine Others Here
Next Week.

More than 100 applicants for the
federal officers reserve corps were
passed by Capt. r. II. Wescott. who
has been conducting examinations
at the Chamber Of Commerce for
several days. OF this total about
100 were men who had applied from
NOtTe Dame.
Capt Wescott left for Laporte
Saturday night and had received or
ders 20 90 to Gary Sunday night.
He had originally planned 10 stay
here Monday but said last night
that ne probably would not be back
here unless he received orders TO
report here TUESDAY
The captain expressed himself as
well pleased with the treatment he
had received while in South Bend
and spoke OF the fact that only a
few OF those who were examined
were rejected.
Applications for admission 10 the
training camp at Fort Harrison
may be fled until May s. Those
who file their applications now
should send them 10 the central de-
partment at Chicago. H.. according
to information given out by Capt.
Wescott last night.
The applicants probably will be
ordered 10 report 70 Gary or Fort
Wayne for their second examina-
ton. although Capt. Wescott did not
know what steps would be taken by
the central department in this mat
ter.
More men and older men are still
needed tor the camp. There will be
plenty OF vacancies in the camp az
Fort Harrison at the rate OF ac-
ceptances throughout the state. Not
many men have applied for admis-
sion and most OF them have been
young men.
Older men who can assume more
responsibilities and who have proven
their ability TO handle men are
wanted for the corps. The young
men probably will get second lieu
tenancies while the older men viii
be given higher rank if their abil-
ity warrants such grade.
Eighteen men were accepted by
Capt. Wescott Saturday
Through the efforts of DR. +. c..
Freyermuth Of the local committee
on officers reserve camps, the re-
turn OF Capt. Wescott t. the city
has been secured for Monday. DR..
Freyermuth will be at his Office in
the Warner building for some time
today TO give out application blanks
and information regarding the camp.
The applicants accepted Saturday
were: III. ]. Winey, Elkhart; j.
Summers. Elkhart; G. ID. Badcock.
Mishawaka; 1T. l.. Newson, lie Roy
West. Virginia; w. c. Moten, West
Globe. Ark; G. b. Livingood. South
Bend; c. c. Martin. LAGRANGE: NJ
w. Henney, Goshen; A. II. Conn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-06
DANISH AID SOCIETY
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

Councilman s. \. Thompson was
elected president of the Danish Aid
society at the regular annual meet
ing held at the club rooms on Fri
day night. An enthusiastic meeting
chose also the following officers:
Vice president. John Nelson; secre-
tary. George WHITTIER: assistant.
Peter Petersen; cashier. Martin
johnson; superintendent, ole John
sen; trustees. Theodore Holth and
Theodore Olsen; fiagbearer. VI. Jen-
sen; door keeper. Peter Jensen;
bookkeeper. Hans Madison; hall
committee. Peter COrdtri, and Hans
Jorgensen.