davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-01
Our Enemies Within
German Press Slurs Democracy OF America
Many Bold Assaults CD Government Are Made
America

tion Of foreign politics must De
carried on .-,-.---
other German paper that covers up
IL uses its editorial columns 10 quote
as follows from the Berliner Aund-
schau-
From the first few months OF the
war we have always said lln 50 1e-
as that was permitted that under
the Wilson regime we should nave
to reckon with the United states a.
our enemy. and that the war Wou+u
not end until America had openly
mixed in the struggle on the slue o.
England Wilson would nave pIe
ferred 10 be peace mediator or a Ju15a
In a court Of arbitration at the III
rure peace conference without ElsA-
ing the blood Of his country ana VIZ VIZ
out q war, but. as professor Es-lo-
said at the time. he was prepared 70
aUv himself to the entente powers as
soon as these would pc eAlausLel-
For him the meaning OF the war vas
the firm establishment Of the Anglo
American power over the world, ana
closely connected Herewith IN PUT
pose was the destruction or Olu
F-urone. That there IS
serref treaty between England and
the United States, providing for the
United States to help against Ger
many and England against Japan is
not definitely known, but is Of great
Reflects on L. =
Der NOrdstern. Of Ia Crosse, Wis,
says
The question who began the war
is no longer so important in this
stage Of the conflict but, rather ? no
is continuing the war Whoever It
was that began the war is law
I breaker. but who continues IL IS a
much greater one II will be in vain
TO search for the latter in Germany
or Austria. Diplomacy and lying are
Just about the same thing One only
has to read the speech Of our am
bassador. Page. in the Guildhau. at
Z Plymouth The man has the stark
nerve to say that we are cleansing
the world from the deadly disease OF
miIitarism. whereas at the very mo-
ment we are introducing that very
] disease among ourselves.
I Copyright. 1917. BIZ The Tribune As
. socfationl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-01
Uncle Walls Denatured Poem.
Following Advice

Asst spring wise people around and said it was my duty plant to
things Of beauty I'm fond Of flowers
and lovely buds with care and treat them and have not much use
But then the along with
ohes should
raising sque country needed fted and other wholesome
feed the fighting nations And
lilies, raised thousand tons
Off and
with viii blow single bus to fill with it his
nghb all piles Of fodder grong the
wise seeTed them to the they set going No nation comes
rubbed priced
squashes dead
drinking; year nations viii be fed by else Pm
-o,v-+1bt bz esor7s Arstrnsyr Adams MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-01
STOP WAsTE-CONsERVE FOOD.
Editor FL Paso Herald:

Almost every paper and magazine
one reads these days has headlines
urging the conservation OF 1000 ana
an or most Of them are intended 1or
the women. This is all very well and
no doubt most OF US need IL, but why
is il that men are not asked 10 econo-
mize a little2
Think Of the vast amount or gram
that is used for beer every year Ihe
dollars spent for beer would buy
quite a few Liberty bonds as wei as
other things
Thousands and thousands Of dollars
are burned each year by the harmful
habit known as smoking" yet not
one word is said 10 men about this
waste.
II women must save every crum b
and crust Of bread. why should men
not give up their beer, tobacco and
soft drinks2 Mrs W a Lee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-01
Editor Fl Paso Herald:

SAYS eco To IT, TEDDY"
Editor FL Paso Herald:
The writer has been reading the
speeches Of Col Roosevelt The colo
mel is q true American he said, in his
former speeches, When you hit-hit
hard" The colonel is all O. X but he
has not hit hard enough for the writer
al such men as La Toilette, Bill stone
and AfcLemore. This is no time 10
swap lack knives. The United States
is al war with Germany.
Kill all traitors. and every man that
does not stand with the United States
government and follow the flag 10
victory. Il will float over Germany,
and bring the world TO freedom. even
the Fiupinos and old Ireland that has
been enslaved more than $50 years.
Let every people govern themselves, IS
the wish OF the writer.
Ben C. Moore
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-01
By nUNK BOTTS.

4 DEBATE was given at the Wild
y Onion school house Friday night.
L - When Luke Mathewsia was a
boy all such as this was done at home
by the heads Of the family.
Poke Eazley says in the buzz and
hum of everyday industry nobody ever
thinks about cleaning out the ink well
on the desk at the postoffice.
Sidney Hooks is becoming rapidly
trader, he having dreamt last night
that he snapped for a COW and cali
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-01
T ETTERS to THE
IL HERALD


fAl communications must bear the sig
nature OF the writer. but the name VIII %
Eltnheld II requested.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-01

The horrors Of war came home Tucson the other day
when there was loud crash and lost three fingers
He had dropped his glass.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-01

Count Won Bernstorf had the idea prevalent
enough in parts Of Europe Of thinking everything in the
United States was for sale, including the congress
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-01

The wrist watch has attained such popularity that
many man feels positively undressed If he discovers he
has left his at home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-01

The Germans finance the this way They rob Peter
to paw Paul and then take It away from Paul and pass
il back to Peter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-01

When Germans start anything in those inflammable
South American countries the fireworks start almost in
mediatelv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-01

And now We have the worlds series on both sides o.
he Atlantic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-01

The Highland Park folks have shown how to get things
done by organization and a show Of strength
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-01
, PA so HERALD

TION-Daily Herald per month. soc; per year, 800
eek End issues viii be mailed for $3.50 per year
only per year $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-01

The declaration that flour and coal prices can't CONF
,wu Is some more camOuflage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-01

Peoria IS most appropriate place to hold dry farming
ongress now that the distilleries have closed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-01

The Texas legislature offers reward for the kaseT'
own Why didn't It include one for the Watch on th'
hiue?
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-25
ROYAL THEATER.

Violet Mersereau will piC.cut Blue birds latest production. 'Li,ue M.ss Nob. dN" at the Royal thea,er on to- day. Sidney Mason and Clara Bcyers will be principals in the supporting company A fred Solman and Robert r. Roden wrote Little Mss \ body with Miss Men-ereau in mind The story gives her the character of lit- tie backWoods waif. orphaned when very young, and adopted by the 5aiOcu keeper of a small lumber camp in Northern New York Here she arouses the interest of Arthur Wha-- ton who is visiting tine hunting ldge Of Mir. and Nrr. Grcnville. Arthur is former admrer of Mrs. Grenyillc, who married for money, and has neve, been able tO overcome his love An accident causes him To champion the
 title waf in the Oarroom and his in terest in her is deeply aroused When she runs away from the gigantic and unc uth lumberman who wants 10 marry her. fate leads her 10 Arthur cabin. where he has had a erappic with his soul to Gas out the love for Mrs Greny He. The lumbermen dis- cover the Wairs hiding place, and Ar. thur. who really cares tcr her, marries her on the spot, sending her away to the city with his rister, while he raN- els d year in the Orient Mrs. Gren- vile, noH a widow, cndeayors to coma between Arthur and the now quite ciufed little waif but her well-aid plans me Co naught
 AIen slnvIn-rne- ..nmnhA
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-25
FANNIE WARD IN YEARS
 OF THE LOCUST
New Central to Feature the Best Dressed Woman of Two Continents, Fannie Ward. With a Typical Lasky Cast in a Dramatic Play Of Thrills and Romantic
 Adventure.

Today the New Central theater pre- sen.s on the Paramount program Miss Fannie Ward and Jack Dean with an allstar cast in Albert Payson Ter hune's marvellous story of the Aus tral.an coast entitled The Yean- of the Locust"
 Fannie Ward the brilliant Lasky star who has achieved such a re- marAa1Ie sue ess in -he nhol-drama.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-25

Dr w. II HIckson announces that ne treats eczema blood and all kinds or skin diseases, by method that is 7IhlpIy wonderful Also diseases Of lne rectum and cures piles wthol' me use of the knife. Twenty years In Hot Springs Ark Citizens Ma uonal Bank Building. 5.9 I'm
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-25
NOT CE or SALE OF PERSONAL
 PROPERTY.
l7 the Garland County hrs Probate
 Court

Court
 IH '.. matter ol tba e.t.t. of
 Ga.u Touua1u Epd O
 Smith, runr Administrator.
 Notice n hereby atou that pursuant 10 an order u. ae Garland Cauug. Artaa-a. Probate cmr. mad, and .n'erea o ro0I H 5da 2ud d8y of tIaE l1lI tHa uud.ran,I admin .s.fa.o .or ol tae estate of Ga.rl Ton ua-ou deo0l ed N1 ..' lHr following uorona property oasug to sa d e'atr t.r The purpose o. having the debts against -10 estate. to.aIt.
 Go'l nicd watch and chain Datr E.c Gla -aW.s. F. Q. TruagIc X Char. ! pr Roucr Boots. s Shirts. ! Pr old Shoes. I5 Nc1 Collars 7 @D.us meu." l2 pr Juderwaro 1 Gap. Coat & N.. ! s0r. Bath aou. ua. ~u. rr Woo. Socks Pr Shoes l6-a, C3I E. < W Cart dees Su Case Sea Captau.s lmuas Electric lrau I pr Field HIassr Pillow SHp. 9 T.cs Razon. lot b.r.-. Trunk ! Orercoat
 Term of Sale Said ale be held ou the eth day Of l4ue lat7 at the .o"r Of l2 m.. a' ahe west front door of tbe rourt house Of said County. and tue pwna..cr or purchasers who do not loy cash W.I aa required Co give bond to secure he pucHase price.
 Given under my hand thi. the lstb day 0i NaE l9l7
 BRAD 0. SNlTu. a-li-I0t Peolc Administration.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-25
RESOLUTION

Be i resolved r. The Map. anI Comm toners of tbe City o Hot Sp.ne- Arkau-a
 Tra for he D rpo-c ol he.er ad. uuietrauon thcre al' be- and Is Hu-o by established tlc following dcHr. ment in charge of committees with one comm. sloIer ss chairman and th. mayor and city manager a7 c1ot.an mcml CTS 0l oacH 0Jmu.teD Comm'ta. ou finance. tu which a. ma ter. raIJtu- to budget expense. .f cits government and all m. .et..o0 any character involving auy .No d re O. mouct over $50DJ. u'.. u p.ro priatou has been mad o .a. n.. pose
 Committee ou Streets and N...a. ID which baI Joe reorrf matters relative 10 lreef5. alleys pavement scWers lnd public buildings
 Commitlce 0u Police and Fire Pro. cctiou. tD whicl hall be referred a.. matter relative 10 tae police and lre deuarlme1s.
 Committee on Public utilities ls wu.S shall be referred al natc. .reITu. To telephones. Ights tol. graph water and everything o"chnt any transaction wherein railroads 1 psbHc Uui..as are con erucd
 The Board Q. Heaita aan be -p. ca. committee app..nlcd y the Nal ager of Wual be shah 1r member land in o3se of controversy ue m3A lager nau have power to decde All matter, no. especially provided for in tus resolution sual .e udaf tte uI cuar-o ut taa mauaaar and he may assign any matter to an. com m. fee u h. jurisdiction .o uHa. 'b- matter
 Provided uat nothing ths ro-e luton .hlu be intended or con rucd to mcrcao or cwaI' ouy ol he pow CTS given to uaa city maud-er hereto lore provided uy ordinance
 M <. ElSEIE
 Commi--lueG Pa.-ed May -s. l9l1
 Approved May 2s lal1
 Printed .u Scotuc. Record May PJ l9t7.
 J. W. NeUENuON \
 Mayor Attest A. B JORDAN,
 City Clerk
 --------O Q .-----. Expert KODAK finishing sorreUsl
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-25
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

am being sued D Gdlye ton. Texas. for a divorce, by my hIs1aud jJme. l.. Wright. You who have Tilted your hands to swear aganst my home. VIII not escape bene pul he'd. tue exact why and wherefore. in full statcm at from me in the ueH ,papers
 Respectfully
 MRS. JAMES l. WRIGHT Advt- 25.gt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-25
Ady548

You are cordially invited Co attend the Nictrola rectals gwen at D. C. Richards music store every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon from 90 Co | go 48u
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-25

Dr. B V. Breedloye nas returned to the city snd can be found at his offices on inc third floor 0f the Ar. kansas National Bank building. gl1tt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-25

sPEClALs-Tutti.frutti and maple lee cream. The Pasteurized Muk Go }-22tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-25

We have in operation 8 olroLlatlno ar system throughout out plant, which prevents fy from lighting. The 7as 'eurlzed MIX Co g-f1-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-25

Judge Curl has moved nI. law office from sJmmerL'tle baIldiue 10 Rose Building S0j l-- Central Avenue. In.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-25

PURITY ICE AND ICE CREAM CO PRODUCERS OF GOOD GOODS CNLf' 4-i5.22.29
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-25

Dr w g. Pollard has returned Co the city and may be found in his office in the DuganlStnar Bldg a-23-lwk
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-25

tic field. is seen as the heroine under the specla management of Mir Lasky Miss Ward in her breI photodrJmatic career has risen to the distinction f
 being one of the screen mO-t yers- .aule artists One moment she is little girl as in "Teuucaseos Pard. her and 'NIjcl.raU' and another beautiful and accomplished young so- cIety man AS the latter -he IS seen in "The Years of the Locust1
 Tue story of thls thrilling drama has to do with d young man who was unfortunately welded 70 a swnd- ling stock broker How his ruin is | Iaeoompl how c.cape rhe law
 he .s supposed to have committed l Isujcide and how his wle is married Go the man whom she really owes. eult 10 have her first husband appear
 on the scene. Is brought apout n d cries of unusual scenes. which swift ly take the audience from the draw 1 ing rooms in fashionable New York homes to the dirt and heat ct a iSoWh African diamond mine 1 The story contains a remarkable oincidence of dramatic and human
 interest in the fact that Mis-, Wards | former husband was Joe Lewis a
 South African diamond king. and in 1 the wedding for the photodrama she
 weans the same gown and veil which | she wore in real life when she was | the most sought after actress in Eng hsh society Her wedding with he
 diamond king Was one Of the social sensations Of that season
 Paramount Photograph On Same Pro. gram at Central Today
 The Paramount Photograph wiH fea.
 ure today something new and inter.
 esting when 1t vi dem nstrate how Uncle Sam destroys he deadly sub.
 marines lifts them from the briny depths and detects them from afar.
 it is m0t unusual picture and should
 be seen by all means
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-25

SAFETY FlRSr-THEN CREDIT CALL Merchants Association 1io7.
 Anft 1l29tt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-25
MURRAY TRANSFER @.

we have the only fireproof ware house in the city Warehouse con sGucted with separate apartments for 'onr furniture.
 Telephone E2 or e
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-25
STORAGE

when you want 10 store household goods or crate, pack or snip furniture call on
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-25

r'y ssn''osn ascsrd want As,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-25

Expert KODAK finishing sorrens Drug Co, tf
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-12-07
JUNIOR PLAY.

The annual play by the Junior class
of the Owosso high school will be given
at the Strand theatre Friday. Dec. Ia.
The play Her Husbands Wife" is a
delig htful and clever comedy in which
a thoughtful young wife, believing she
is about to die, picks out her successor,
80 that her husband will be well cared
for. This causes amusing complications
to arise. The cast is as follows:
Irene Belden-H Mattson.
Emily Ladew-Winnifred Whitmore.
Nova, the maid-Ethel Cover.
Stuart Belden- Clayton Cook.
John Belden--Thomas Dewey.
Richard Belden-John Kelly.
The high school orchestra and the
high school male quartette will furnish
music.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-12-07
WAR TO BE DECLARED
ON AUSTRIA TODAY
Presidents Request Not to Include Turkey and
Bulgaria Will Be- Acceded To.

Congress- opened Monday and on Tuesday heard the
Presidents message which urged immediate declaration of
war on Hungary Steps Immediately taken to
the request into effect and the resolution will probably
be passed today.
The past week has not any great either
side the fighting fronts. The Italians with wonderful
skill and bravery holding powerful Hungarian army
and nfctng losses it they rush desperately forward ia
attempts to destroy the Italian army
Geruen aipanes raded London yesterday but failed to
nc much damage and of the raiders were DESTROYED
land the captured
Russian traitors in control of the government have
arranged tenday armstce with Germany in an attempt to
arrange terms 1t reported Kerensky safe and as
of the people of Russia starving is believed the
by the anarchists will be overthrown and
Russia again will organize fight for existence on the side
of the Allies.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-12-07
Captain PuIver in Command.

At meeting Monday evening at the
armory attended by members of Co. 90
Michigan State Troops and their ladies,
supper was served, and command VI
the company formally turned over to
Capt. s. @. Pulyer. Major M J. Phil.
lips was present and spoke Of the lis-
bility that some of the State Troop
companies might SEQ rvice soon in
protecting industrial institutions, and
suggested that any unable to give time
to the work should drop out Of the
company. Lieut.. Wilmot W. Berry,
newly commissioned U. s. army officer,
spoke of the work at Fort Sheridan, and
Lieut.. Seth Beers stated his sincere
interest In the company welfare. Capt
s. Q Pulver thanked his predecessor,
Major g. T Campbell, for his work in
organizing the company, and outlined
his plans for the future work of the
organization. Major Campbell thanked
the members for their universal cour.
tesy and assistance in the organization
of the company.
Lieut.. Earl Whitehearse was pre-.
sented with $25 in gold as an expires.
sion of appreciation of his work in
drilling the company.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-12-07
Patriotic Yam Club.

The Patriotic Yarn Club of Shiawas. =.
see county was started, Tue.day. at the
home of Miss Georgia Colt. Williams
street, who enter tained eight ladies,
each of whom paid twenty five cents to
start fund for the purchase of yarn
which will be given to ladies who will
knit sweaters, helmets or other needed
articles for the soldiers from this county
now at Waco or Camp Custer, none of
whom receive any of the articles made
and sent through other channels
Each of the eight ladies' invited by
Miss Colt will entertain four others and
they will in turn four others. each per-
son entertained paying the sum of
twenty FIVE cents.
Officers were chosen as follows:
Chairman. Mrs. Geo. M. Dewey; secre
tary, Miss Georgia Colt; treasurer. Mrs
w. F. Gallagher; yarn committee, Mrs.
Carrie Osburn, Mrs. Clara Bentley, Mrs.
Albert Todd and Mrs. AugustaT Thomas.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-12-07
PARISH INSTITUTE
Christ Episcopal Church Will Hear
Prominent Church Men

Rev. w. R. Blatchford of Christ
Episcopal church has been notified by
c. o. Ford, secretary of the Church
Club, that the Parish Institute of the
Episcopal church will be held in this
city, Sunday, Decemle 9. There will
be several speakers among them, J.
w. Mitchell, of Saginaw, John d.
Alexander, of Detroit and Rev. j. B.
Pingilly of Flint.
On Sunday morning there will be the
regular early Communion at 1880
o'clock and morning prayer at 10
o'clock with sermon by visiting rec
tor. In the afternoon, there will be
lectures and instructions for various
organizations of the church and in
the evening, combined with the regu-
lar evening prayer, there. will be ad-
dresses and instructive talks by Wis
lting rectors. 1t is hoped there will
be large numbers present at every
service.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-12-07
Why the Delay in Delivering Liberty
Bonds.

why the Delay IN Delivering Liberty
Bonds.
The Federal Reserve Bank of Chi.
cago, through which all Liberty bonds
for Michigan purchasers come, explains
the reason for the non delivery as fol.
lows:
"In view of the large number of pay.
ments entered on our books as of Nov.
Is, ia17, 1t is imp acticable in this case
to follow our rule of first come first
served, with respect to deliveries. We
have, therefore, determined to sort the
allotment letters alphabetically by cit
les Deliveries of bonds, for which full
payment was received Noy Is, will be
made in the order indicated. Under
this arrangement shipment will be made
to all of the banks, in any given city on
the same day.
'In spite of the efforts of the Treas
ury Department and the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing at Washington
to keep pace with the demands for
bonds, they have so far been able to fill
only limited proportion of our requi-
sitions. 1t is, therefore. impossible for
us to indicate definite dates for deliv.
cries in individual cases."
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-12-07
WHAT THE PAINTED
POLES SIGNIFY

Corunna, Nov. 24.-Painters mark
ing the path Of the Central Michigan
Pike were in the county Saturd, y
and Monday. They passed through
the county Seat late Saturday after
noon. The system Of marking the
pike is very simple. Just before a
turn in the road is to be made three
poles are marked with white bands
with the letters c. M. p. in black.
When a driver reaches the corner to
be turned he looks and sees the next
three poles so marked and follows the
road so, designated. Poles are mark
ed in similar way at intervals on
the straight roads. The pike runs
east Of Corunna by the way of Haw-
kins bridge to Lennon and from there
to Flint. When the pike is COM
pleted it will run from Holland to
Port Huron. The markings have
been made from Holland to the east
line of Shiawassee county.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-12-07

'In an experience of 1S years in the
business" said Manager Fink of the
CarQ Sugar Co. to the Tuscola Adyer-
tiser, {sI,am sure this season has been
thesnbst trying to all connected with
the trade. Great ifficulties were On
&C untered in getting the seed planted,
and dlVeather conditions have been un-
favorable nearly all summer. In Sep
tember prospects seemed good for q
total yield of around 10000 tons, bat
actual receipts will hardly exceed 3O,.
600 tons In this respect, however. we
are no worse off than other factories.
for al tell the same story. and some
have ,slready ceased slicing. Then
when II comes to selling the sugar we
hsye no more to say where 1t shsll go
than . camel trader in Jerusalem.
The government orders us to send so
many bags or barrels to certain jobber
with instr ructions to that jobber to sell
under certain conditions TO retailers and
instructs the retailers to sell only in
stated quantities to their customers, 60
there you arel''
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-12-07
Need New Red Cross Members.

4 An effort to secure 1900 new members
for the Shiawassee Chapter Of the Red
Cross isi being made by committee
with6 D. Matthews as general chair.
man, and 81. p. Wolaver as assistant
schairman, and Mrs. Mae Harrymsn,
Mrs3R A. Lord. Mrs James Ketcham
and, Mrs. L. @. Hall, Owosso; Mrs.
Chaflena Let's, Owosso; 9. e Godfrey;
Bancroft, DR.. Robert Fox, Byron; Hon.
j. H. Collins, Corunna; Carl Holmes,
Durand; John Teller, Henderson; DR..
d. a. Austin. Le eingsburg; John Olcott,
Morfice; Thad Hslstead, Perry; G. J.
Thomas. Bennington; Mr.. Wood, New
Lothtop; U. P. Ferguson, Vernon;
Verne Leeman, Shsftsburg; Robert
Richardson. Easton; George Haffner,
|, Lennon; q. A. Croel, Garland; Mrs
Clayton Cook, Maple River.