davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-21


DR.. R e. Taber, dentist, over Smiths
music store. 10 East Main, office hours
9 to IL q. m. and l to pm. Phone
1774 ring one. DR. Taber.
Ladies of the chapel, four miles
northeast Of Green Mountain, have ar
ranged for an Ice cream social to be
given at the chapel Tuesday evening
for the benefit Of the Red Cross.
New August records for your Grafa-
nola. New patriotic, dance and popu-
lar records just fresh from the Column
bia refrigerator. Come in and hear the
latest. Smith Music Company.
Helen Pegg, the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ia. Pegg, left for Excelsior,
Mimi, this morning to spend a month
with her uncle and aunt, Rev. and Mrs
A., M. Hanson, formerly Of LeGrand.
What do you do when you can't
sleep, these hot nights? Did you ever
try playing your Grafanola on your
porch? We have fine list of August
records, just fresh from the ice-cold
refrigerator. Come in and hear them.
Smith Music Company.
Sixteen friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
NJ Hodges enjoyed a picnic supper
Friday evening at the Hodges shack
east of town. In the evening the time
was enjoyed with cards and dancing,
and Mrs. Carl Whitlock sang several
numbers.
Mrs. Fred Hopkins has received
letter from her son Byron, who has
%~,os tat, tot a
Charleston, s. c., that he has been as
signed to duty aboard the cruiser
Houston, the whereabouts of which
were not given in the letter. The young
man enlisted in the navy three months
ago and has been at Charleston In
training most Of the time since then.
r. r. Bradbury, who, with Mrs.
Bradbury, has been on trip thru yell.
lowstone park, arrived home Friday
night. Mrs. Bradbury went on to Cha
cago. where she will remain for .
weeks visit at the home of her sister
in-law. Mrs. 0. c. Dentzer, where June
Bradbury has been visiting since her
parents have been in the west Miss
Avonelle Lloyd accompanied her aunt
to Chicago.
Mrs H c. Stewart, Of Cleveland. o..
who will be remembered as Miss Cora
Hazen, has been making a six weeks
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. Hazen, and other relatives and
friends in the city. Friday Mrs. Stew
art and her Cousin. Fred Judd, Of OF
tawa. Kan, returned from Madrid
where they were entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. T. r. Dresser and Mr. and
Mrs. e. Hazen. Mrs. Stewart will leave
this evening for her home, stopping on
the way to visit with friends in Chi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-21

Ladies Of the chapel, four miles
northeast of Green Mountain, have ar
ranged for an ice cream social to be
given at the chapel Tuesday evening
for the benefit Of the Red Gross.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-21

New August records for your Grafa-
nola. New patriotic, dance and popu-
lar records just fresh from the Column
bia refrigerator. Come in and hear the
latest. Smith Music Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-21

Sixteen friends Of Mr.. and Mrs w.
NJ. Hodges enjoyed picnic supper
Friday evening at the Hodges shack
east Of town. In the evening the time
was enjoyed with cards and dancing,
and Mrs. Carl Whitlock sang several
NUN bers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-03
MALES ARE WANTED

DOUGLAS, March 3.-The commit. tee in charge of the New Minister" melodrama that is to be given under the auspices of the Ladies' League of the Congregational Church, March 16, has experienced great difficulties in securing the male characters re. quired They now have partial sue. cess in the promises for all these parts. Enough preliminary rehears- al work has been done on the chorus parts so that by faithful work this most delightful production that con tinueg its popular hold wherever rem dered, can be given with the promise Of eQualling anything that has ever been staged on the Island
 Monday evenings rehearsal will de. eide definitely, whether the play can be given at the time designated or not.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-03

capital punishment should be abol- i5hed in Alaska. Agnes Liyie and Joe George upheld the affirmative, while Dora Morgan and Liano Aalto represented the negative. The de- cision was given the latter.
 The Penelope Club met at the school house Monday evening and adjourned long enough to witness the game between Treadwell and Juneau basketball teams in the Ma tatorium. After the game the club returned to the school to partake of Q dainty lunch.
 Two additions were made to the school library this week, "The Auto. mobile Girls" donated by Miss Will. ma Gamble and Engineering as a Career" from Mir. Werneckie arc greatly appreciated.
 The I. N. o. U. club met at the office of the school house Tuesday evening for the regular business meeting, followed by games and re- treatments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-03
ARE
 CHAMPIONS FOR
 THIS SECTION
Cops the Rag, Defeating the Juneau Basket ball Players in
 Good Game.

DOUGLAS, March 3.-In a contest which promises to be the most eXcit. ing of the season, the Island Athlet- ic Association team won their second game of basketball from the Juneau A B.'s last night. Although only Q gair-sized crowd witnessed the game, enthusiasm and roofing was keen on both sides.
 The Islanders scored first and held the lead for several minutes during the first half of the game. The Ju- neau boys made several baskets and scored two on fouls toward the mid de Of the first half. When time was called the score stood 19 to l3 in favor of Juaeau at the end Of the first half.
 The second half was even more fast and furious than the first and several most spectacular plays were made by both sides. Markkanen and Higley of Douglas and Carlson on the Juneau team threw some splendid long distance baskets. The Islanders gained steadily on Juneau during the second half, holding a lead Of from one to five points until toward the latter part, when the score reached B to 9G. Prof Henderson, of the Juneau Public Schools served as ref. cree.
 The next games for the champion ship of the Channel will be played between Treadwell and Thaue in the Douglas Natatorium, March 7th The Thane boys have been turning out for practice regularly and hope to. make the Islanders work for points.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-03
DOUGLAS NOTES

Jack Langseth, of the Island News staff returned on the Humboldt and was busy greeting old friends this morning.
 Babe" Samples returned yester- day to Treadwcll after more than a months voyage frcm Seattle in his own launch.
 Arthur Fleek returned yesterday to his home and family in Douglas from Chichagoff where he has been employed in the mines for several months. Ntr. Fleek expects 10 leave within a few days for Los Angeles, where his family will join him later.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-03
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

DOUGLAS March 3.-Wednesday morning, the members of the school dramatic club presented "The Dude and the Cyclone" as a surprise to the pupils of the Junior and Senior High School. The following mem. bers took part: Misses Juverna Henderson and Norma Ripin; Cecil Bach, John Hopper, Elmer Jackson, Alex Sey, Walter Jackson and Vie. tor Hewitt
 An interesting debate was given Monday morning by the Freshman on the subject Resolved: That
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-03
SERVICE FOR JUNIORS

DOUGLAS. March 3.-The Junior Church services of the Congregation al Church, is planning for a Junior church service the first Sunday morn- ing of each month until the sum- mer vacation. The first service will be held tomorrow at II o'clock. A Junior choir of girls will sing. The pastor. Rev. F. s. Bolingcr, will preach sermon especially adapted to the Junior age on What Kind of a Pin Are You?" The presence and sympathies of mothers is especial. ly desired.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-03
ROMAN ARRIVED TODAY

John Roman, Democratic member of the Territorial Senate from the Third Division, arrived in Juneau to- day on the Humboldt. MT, Roman came north several days ago. but stopped over at Petersburg to attend to special business of his own. He is at the Hotel Zynda.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-03
GAMES POSTPONED

DOUGLAS, March 3.-The double. header basketball games which were to be played by the Douglas and Juneau High School teams in the Natatorium this evening have been postponed until next week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-03

WHY use dirty sand and gravel
 when you can get good, clean sand and gravel at the Juneau Sand and Gravel Bunkers. Gravel and bar sand $1.75 per yard. At Tread well, $1.5O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-03

FOR RENT-On long lease, finest property in Douglas. Suitable for rooming and boarding house. All modern improvements. steam heat, etc. Apply P. O. Box 176, Douglas.
 -(m1O)-
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-03
P D v%% 5 %%* @*% %%
Tn Douglas Churches Tomorrow
J , : e%A ' 2 2 ' ! < ' z ' !

Paetoss are asked to please sec the changes for their Sunday ser. vices are into ;he office of The Empire not later than ii o'clock. each Saturday, otherwise publication will not be assured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-03
Attention Knights of Pyth.
 iaS, Douglas, Island

You arc earnestly requested to be at the Eagles hall at 1:3O o'clock tomorrow afternoon to attend the funeral services of our deceased Bro- ther, J. L. Dickey.
 F. A, L. GALLWAS,
 K. of R. & S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-03
ST. LUKEs (EPlscoPAL) CHURCH
 (DOuglas) (Rev. G. D. Christian. Priest
 in charge)
SundaY In Lent-

Second Sunday in Lent
 Service at 8 D. m, with sermon. Subject: True Prayer Discovers God if Not Stitled. CD Through bit ter experiences, enforced silences, Sudden realization of ones insuffic- lency. )2) Thinking we have found God. and surprised to find other. wise-in prayer; surprised to discoy- CT God is SO much more than we fancIed or hoped-AIarcus Aurelious and Christ. (3) God allows Him. self to depend on mans prayer; in- gratitude.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-03

Sanitary rooms TOT sanitary men, Sanitary Plumbing, Willoughby Ave-. near Femmer & Ritter's dock. Fl7.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-03
Alaska Electric Light and Power Co.

and Divine Liturgy of Presanctified Gifts.
 March 8, J D. m.--Lenten2 Gomphne and Vespers.
 March 0--9 a. m.-Lenten Hours and Divine Liturgy of Presanctified Gifts. D. m.-Lenten Compline and Matins.
 March 10, 3 a. m.--Diyine Liturgy of St. John Chrystotom.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-03

WANTED-GIrl for general house work. Mrs. R. c. Wayland, Phone Treadwel 12. m5
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-03

ISAAC S0WERBY stands for Alaska for Alaskans. Vote for him for Representative. Special Election, Tuesday, March 6, 1917.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-03

WANTED Experienced milliner. Phone Douglas 30. m9.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-03

FOR SALE, cheap-House and lot on Second St. Lot 50X1O0, cleared and fenced, ready for garden. liar. vey Stanton, Second St., Douglas m5
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-03
LUTHERAN IM. CHURCH.


 Rev. Martin L. Larson, pastor. Second Sunday in Lent Sunday School at 1O:OO Q. m. Divine services at 7:3O D. m. Lenten services next Friday at 8 p. m.
 All are cordially invited to at. tend
 |. < @ DOUGLAS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Christian Science services Rt II a. m. at Lyric Theatre. Subject: Christ Jesus"
 < [. z. {. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH (Rev. E. s. Bollinger. Pastor) 10 a. m.-Sunday school. II a. m. Worship: Junior church services. What kind of a Pin are you?"
 7:3O worship. "The Shall Be that God Sees in Man."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-01
WHY THE SALOON IS OPPOSED

business in Wheeling reached the point
Saloons openly daily and Sunday
without and night
concentrated the saloons for hr
Of he sales o liquors.
hotel made Its and many
lad that outraged dcceny finally asserted
itself saloon licenses
became the instead OF e
ception saloon activities
Intelgncer history illustrative conditions
existing Martins Ferry and Bare
is allowed TO contT:
being inVaabe development Of saloon
the saloon
constantly under subsection d.
people, sln7fes inIrca
world deliberate maker Of dc
continued public wh
BE- individual opinions
tain Legislative forms
will deserve be voted
itself wherever the
during Ohio
Counbana County 20 Lawrence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-01
A RECORD FOR IMPORTS

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I
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'''''' ','N III, .,,. ,,,on
i. soa,
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-01
GENERAL GROSVENOR

The death OF General Charles H..
Grosvenor at his home in Athens,
Ohio, marks the passage OF an old
time figure in American politics. Il
man who for over Quatnrr OF 4
century made his impress as Il Re.
publican leader in national affairs as
we'll as a dominant factor in OHIO
State politics. For the past eleven
wears he had lived in a we!l earned
retirement, far from tn" maddinS
crowds ignoble strife" but his scrv-
ices to his country and his devotion
to his party will long live in the
memories Of those who loved him
and hoaored him.
In the national campaigns lie WAS L
frequent visitor to West Virginia.
where his eloquent voice Is still a
most pleasant remembrance. II" WAS
contcmporaneous with the age u
Ohio's most illustriouS SONS. 'uch -
Sherman. Garfield. Foster. Mckinley
and Foraker, and other opponents 2t
answering Republican faith. General
Grosvenor was recognized as one OF
the most dependa bic political pro-
phets Of the country. He became aG'
dicted to prognosticating results in
definite terms. which were more fro
uuently verified than dscredited in
!; the elections. These prohpesi"s
gained for him the sobriquet Of odd
Figgers."
In his long service 10 his State in
and out OF Congress he vas an ADJ"
and uufinching advocate Of the R"'
publican party, political apost!" who
never showed the shadow of turn
ing. In his prime he was matchless
orator. one who carried his audiences
with him by the carnGsiness Of his
convictions. We MAJ never see his
like again in unqualified devotion 20
the principles he esIoused.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-01
Ripping Rhymes
Sy WALT MASON.
ADVICE TO BURN.

Tho farmer gets moro G"od advice
than uny man beneath tho sun; the
magazines would ir"a; him nice. 80 tell
him once md tell him twice. how all his
duties should be done And lecturers
with bullying hrovs in country schools
Law down tho law: they tell him how I"
groom his cows. and how 20 raise. oluH
ribbon suws by feeding ar'ichokes and
straw Tho editors Of weekly sheets
who never pushed 4 span OF mules, slt
I'm their chairs with leather seats. ana
tell him how 10 raise HIS bccta. and Tor
his guidance lay down rules Tho mon
pursuing other trades. va all assume.
know what IN do; no man the merchant
rrincr upbraihs. or chi drs tho lawyer TIL
ne fades, or 10 the plumber hands
few, Tho sexton. he can dig grave
". do not stop tn tell him how, or show
tho barber how to shave. or toll the
tirhtwa,l how 10 save; the nnirymnn can
milk his COW Pu: every man in town
beiicvcs no huShanGmrn knows how 20
firm: and so We crtiT" his shCaves. md
icu him how Ia shear his hrCvcs. ana
treat tho old mare for the hcarcS. lni
h,,rr hlm till H. has tn" prer"s. and 10
hs shoulders rmlis hi: sleeves and tres
ia do vs. deadly harm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-01
INSCRUTABLE DIPLOMACY

1t is reported from Washington
that the trial balloons sent up b. the
Bulgarian Minister are attracting
much attention. especially from his
colleagues Of the Entente nations
which is hardly surprising under the
circumstances and who do not hest
tate to poin, out the undiplomatic and
unethiral courSr-to put il mildly
which the. Bulgarian Minister Is pu7-
suing. Tho weakness Of their criti-
cisrn. of course, lies in the fact that
the administration has taken no
steps To break off diplomatic relations
with Bulgaria, whose Legation is
permitted 10 remain in Washington
as a center. il it chooses to be such,
for propaganda beneficial to the Cen
trail Alliance.
The anomaly Of the situation ia ap-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-01
REPUBLICANS HAVE
,*TICKET IN VIRGINIA

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. s1.-Virginta
next Tuesday will elect all its state Of
Ciccrs from governor down. 1t also
will elect Il new house OF delegates. Tho
Democratic ticket is headed by West
rnoreland Davis. The Republican candi-
date for governor ~ Thomas Muncey.
While the Republicans have full ticket
in the field. little active campaigning
has boon done and Democratic leaders
predict the usual overwhelming ma
irritics for their candidates.
No state elections occur this fall In
North Carolina South Cai olinn, Georgia.
Florida, Alabama, Louisiana. Mississippi
nr Tennessee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-01
AN UNJUST ACCUSATION

Whenever any policy or purpose Of
the Democratic party has met OPP
position its leaders Immediately fly of
In a tantrun and blame the opposi-
ton either to a conspiracy Of the bust
ness and manufacturing interests OF
the country, OF else they start out on
that ancient trek so often Travelled
by, Comnoner Bryan in tracking "the
slinny octopus 10 its lair Wall
street. The Democratic party has
never been able TO recognize It's Own
inherent weakness and ineEiciency.
It never will. It will always continue
to blame others for its incapacity.
But what grounds had Speaker
Clark to raise his voice to accuse "a
powerful ring Of New York finaa'
ciers" OF plotting 10 make the second
Liberty Loan a failure. Prior to this
accusation the same thing. in differ
emit words, had been put forth by one
Of the McAdoo medicine men who
perform lamentations in the admins
tration press Neither OF thu accus-
ers has advanced any specifications
10 sustain the charge. No namLs
have been mentioned, for the very
good reason. We assume, that The law
OF libel mas not yet been suspended
because Of the wcr. II Speaker Clark
or Secretary McAdoo or any other
leader Of the Democratic party has
substantial reason 10 believe that a
concerted effort was made TO handl-
cap the Liberty Loan in Wall street
or anywhere else. II is Il public duty
TO lodge the information with the
Department o. Justice and TO boG:E
prosecution.
The fact is that Lhcr> is no basis
for such an opinion Wall street [,
with all OF it's sins, Is not guilty In
This case. On the contrary. Wall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-01
WORK OF GERMAN AGENTS

.syAEa1n VIE are reminded Of the po-
taHcy of the foe within" IN the de-
ssructiye fire which destroyed the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad piers at
Locust Point Baltimore. The signi-
fcance of this fire Is all too apparent
in pointing to it Of being Of incen-
diary origin Of sympathetic German
inspiration. il not the actual perform
ance of the Kaisers agents In this
country.
As much as we should like to at
tribute the disaster to accidental oc-
'curTeace, we cannot get away from
the damning facts that the fire broke
out ip FIVE places simultaneously. Be
sides, no other interest In the destruc-
ton Of the piers can be connected
with the fire except Germany, as they
were. loaded with supplies and NUM-
tons for General Pershing's army in
France. The object of the incendiar-
ism is here fully accounted for. The
Department Of Justice, which is hot
Oh; the trail OF he perpetrators. is
convinced that 1t was the work Of
German agents.
rThe destruction Effected can be re.
patred, but the uneasiaess created by
the act will exist. 1t is the menace TO
other properties that alarms. The
case with which this exploit was car
He'd out suggests that too great care
cannot be taken in guarding all ap-
proachahle points which it would be
to the advantage Of tho enemy to
have destroyed. The Baltimore Incl
dent VIII have served good purpose
# it increases the vigilance Of the
secret service department o. the
government. No one who IS not for
America these days is to be trusted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-01

You arc made OF 5tnrshlne.
or moonlight and 6eT
And all the dreams your myriad cons
Have woven into you:
You arc red with sunshine,
WEitc with mist
And hluo the huc Of candid eyes Thicl
truth has kissed.
You nre made Of wishes,
Bright with tours
The silver spo!ls Of mniden's tolls
Who gave you their years;
Whose sons have raised You proudly
And died that you might live;
Whose lonely hearts seek recompcnst
In what they gnve--anh give.
You nre made q sorrow
But YOU are made OF hope.
An earnest OF the freedom
Toward which We tread ana Grope'
Courage bears you onward.
Faith shall keep you whole.
Ideal Of tho nations mlnd-syrool OF
It's soul.
w. p. Lawson. OF tho Figilantes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-01
TRUE CONSERVATION,

r., the Editor 81 TIL lnt"liiE"nt"r
Sjr--HUlI are right, just right about
,hn conservation uniform. have
seen them priced at $500 or better.
II is wanted 10 have millions sign IN"
cards and var thrm. For what use
II woman needed 4 dress. wei!
and good. if rho rnu;l pay the price.
huI rlany That will save most would
nni be abb, t0 buy enc n that price
rho cold wind is blowing. How much
h"itcr 10 pur that tire" dollars III
something 10 keep "Ih" boys warm.
The conservation movement is all
right. have been prarttctnE il all
nv sixty years. and expect to keep on
nj il. Very truly,
ASENATH s. PARKINSON.
Maple Valley Farm, Adena. Q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-01
DODGE BROTHERS WIN
SUIT AGAINST FORD

DETROIT. Oct. 3l.--The suit brought
against the Ford Motor Company and
Henry Ford by John +. Dodge and
Horace 3. Dodge. to compel F"rd to dis:
burse accumulated dividends to the
stockholders instead Of using the money
to increase the companys business. was
decided In favor Of the Dodge Brothers.
The decision was announced to-day by
Circuit Judge George S. HoSmcr.
The case was argued here several
weeks ago and witnesses testified at
that time that about S60.n00.o00 was in
volved. The Dodge brothers who are
stockholders Of the Ford Motor Com
pany. attempted by injunction to pre-
vent Ford from using his companys
profits Ia erect great blast furnaces at
River Rouge near Detroit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-01
Pool Room Man Claims
He Shot in Se|f-DpfenSe

CHARLESTON. ". Va, Oct. GO
John Weaver. aged 20. died early this
morning at his nome In Hansfurd, the
victim Of Il Sh0. fred by Mike "a!dr"n.
proprietor NJ Il r"ol-room, who immcd-
lately surrendered 10 the authorities
and was held unGcr $4,000 bond for hI"
appearance before the grand jury by
JustIc. Gerald Malcolm today. Accord
Ing To Wnldron. Weaver entered his
pOol-room late Tuesday night ard be-
came hoistcroua. When Wadron at
icmp,cd 10 eject Weave the latter fired
twice At him arT the former returned
the n-c. the bullet entering Wcaver's
riuht eide. Weaver. II Is said by au-
thrrlties here. had just bron released
from The state pcn!t"ntiary where n"
served 4 term for box car robbery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-01
MCCALL AND MANSFIELD
RUN In MASSACHUSETTS

BOSTON. Oct 2t.-Massachusrtts. the
only New England stat" c!inEInE Ia
annual elections, thcr"hy will mono
nnIi2r political attempts IN This section
If IN country rn election day Nnvnm-
her t. Governor Samuel W. Mccall.
rc-unriu,lcd by The Republicans for a
,hirtl term. will r" opposed again by
l1r.G.rirk ". Mansfield, Democrat.
whom H. defeated last year. Chester
T.. I.awr, n">. last years Frohihit'"n
unnli,"!. ais" IS running again. and
nor" ar. socialist and S"cIHlist-Ia hor
tickets il tn" fIcii.
Thr only congressman election Will
lac in ~" sixth ,!!str'.,; for Il successor
Ia CONGRESSMAN Augustus j. Gardner
who csirrcd 81 enter N" army. ThE
candidates are Wilfrcd w. Lufkin IT,
ruhran; Mr.. Gardeners secretary. ana
Gcur,.c II. SChor!cld. Democrat