davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-08
HAMMOND
To RAISE
$4,000
Y, M, C. A. War Drive is Started
by Patriots Last
Night.

The stakes are set for Lake county's
next drive.
This time it is the great work Of The
Young Mems Christian Association in
giving aid and comfort to our soldiers
in camp and at the front which makes
demands on the generosity ana patriot
ism of the folks back home
Plans for the campaign to be con
Quoted next week to raise $4,000 in
Lake county. exclusive of cary. were
laid last evening at a banquet in the
Hammond Country Club attended by
hundred and twenty-five representative
men Of Hammond. East Chicago. Indt-
ana Harbor and Whiting with visitors
from Crown Point. The meeting fol-
lowing the dinner was presided over BY
George Hannauer general chairman.
Judge Phillip S. Post. general attorney
for the International Harvester com
pany explained the work Of tho Y. NJ
G. a. war council. Albert Gavit. son or
f. \. Gavit Of Whiting. gave an inter
esting talk on his experiences as an
ambulance driver on the war front iii
France. and Rev. e. j sharp of Ham
mond. spoke from the topic "Our Task
Charles Fl. True is the campaign
chairman in East Chicago C. l. Potts
viii have charge Of the work in Indiana
Harbor. Beaumont Parks and T. N
Gavit are spokesmen in Whiting and I,-.
II. E. Sharrer and c. ]. Sharp viii man
age the drive for Hammond East Chi
cago. Indiana Harbor and Whiting are
each to raise $1,000 and Hammond s14.-
600. Group meetings viii be hold IN the
various cities during the remainder of
this week The campaign opens Mon
day and Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day have been set aside in Hammond
for the drive TO be conducted by forty
men who have volunteered their serv-
ices.
District headquarters have been open
ed in the chamber of commerce at Ham
mond Charles H LAYERS. secretary OF
the Y NJ c. 4. at Gibson. is campaign
manager
Thirty-nve million dollars is to be
raised for the war work Of the Y n C.
a. in the United States next week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-08
(B7 united Pross cablegran.)

PETROGRAD, Nov. 9.-The crisis be-
tween the provisional government and
the local Bolsheviki council (Soviet) of
workmen and soldiers approached the
point Of an armed break today.
Leon Trotsky, president Of the local
Soviet, issued a statement declaring
that the provisional government was
non-existent
The Maximansts local Soviet Of work
men and soldiers today arrested several
ministers, according to official an
nouncement.
The preliminary parliament sitting
has been dissolved. This was decided
upon by Premier Kerensky.
Many Maximalists and Bolshevikf
members of this body had previously
voted firmly TO resist the governments
announced attempt foroibly to crush out
all the Bolsheviki movement.
Three Cossack regiments today
formally announced they would here
after disobey all orders of the pro-
visionaI government and their auegi-
ance henceforth with the soldiers and
workmen's local council in It's pacifst
revolt.
All Russian troops were prohibited
under strict penalties Srom leaving
their barracks today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-08
CROWN POINT HOLDS
A CELEBRATION
County Seat Victors Jubi-
liant Over Their Election
Last Night.

CROWN POINT IND, Nov. s-The
Citizens Party tir1et all Of whose can
didates were elected but Arthur Volk
celebrated their viSory BY big street
parade headed by the Chamber Of COM
merce band on Tuesday night The
candidates were very jubilant over their
election ana carried their festivities un-
til late ia the night. Crown Point has
not witnessed such a demonstration on
election night for a good many years as
the election here lacks the pep" mani
Tested in tine larger cities.
The defeated candidates take their
handing over the reigns Of the city TO
the winners in "a philosophical manner
they feel they have handled the city ad-
ministration in a creditahle ana cons
cientious way and are willing to step
out of office and let the choice of the
people handle the affairs Of the city for
four years
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-08

ing to word received today from
Haparanda.
Presumably the presence Of a GER
man feet in this location means GER
many has resumed her naval drive in
the Baltic and is now about to attack
the Russian naval fortiacations at
Sveaborg guarding He1singfors
(When the German feet was operat-
ing in the Bay Of Riga Russian dis
patches reported in View Of the Hken-
hood Of German sea attacks in the
Baltic that Reval Sveaborg and Kron-
stadt were tQ be evacuated Of civilians.
Reval was evacuated also Of all mill
tary forces and practically abandoned
to the enemy because Of the threat OF a
thrust from the rear after German
trops had been landed on Werder PENN
suIa.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-08
Latest
Bulletins
(By united Press cablegraaa-l

LONDON, NOV. s.-"The garrison and
the proletariat have deposed Kerensky,"
declared a wireless message from
Petrograd received here today.
Dispatches from Petrograd even
though carefully censored by the
Bolsheviki forces now controlling the
telegram station indicated that in Petro-
grad what amounts to local civil war
is probably on today.
The council of the Petrograd branch
of soldiers and workmen which is mo-
toriously BoIsheviki and completely un-
der the domination Of Trosky pacifists
and anti-war advocates on wednesday
formally proclaimed its possession OF
Petrograd" according to Rueter dis
patch received early today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-08
BEARS RAID
STOCK MARKET
(Hy United Press.l

NEW YORK, Nov. S-Bears raided
the market today on the reports that
Kerensky had been deposed.
The raid was followed by recoveries
in the closing hour when shorts COW
cred TO comply with the exchange ruI-
ing against short selling This ruling
provides that traders who cover before
the expiration of a business day are
not counted as short sellers and not
required to report to the board Of gov
ernors.
Although steel made new low for
the year at SS3 # closed at 9Oi off a.
Marine preferred after selling off at Oh
recovered 70 -, Of 8; Reading closed
at 64}- off 81. Baldwin. 51f off 81: Beth
lehen B at 753, was off 81.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-08
JOHN DOHERTY
DIES SUDDENLY
Man Employed by Gary
Company Dead in
Hammond.

John Doherty aged 4o. died this
morning at O'Clock of heart failure in
his room at 150 Logan street. Doherty
who was employed by Gary contract
ing company. was called by r. Dono-
van with whom he had lodgings. al $50
Doherty responded but did not set up.
A quarter of an hour later Donovan en-
tered his room to re-awaken him. lie
found Doherty gasping for breath and
evidently in a serious condition. Dono-
van called a physician but Doherty was
dead before tho latter arrived.
Three sisters and two brothers sur
vive the deceased man. They are Helen.
Agnes and Alice Of Portage, Wis; Hugh
of Seattle and Charles Of Crown Point.
John Doherty came % Hammond from
crown Point.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-08
WILL TEST
DRY LAW
IN STATE
TINES REAU
At STATE CAPITAL.

INDIANAPOLIS. nd. NOV. 7-Suit
is to be started within shogt time
to test the constitutionality of the
Indiana state-wi ide prohibition law.
which was enacted bv the legislature
last winter None 81 the details II
the plan are known as vet. 1t Is not
Net known Just where the suit VIII be-
started, but II Is understood that II
VIII probably be fled in this county
and that no matter what the decision
of the lower court may be. an appeal
VIII be- taken to the supreme court
and decision urged ia time to get
the question finally settled before the
second day of next April the day on
which the prohibition law takes ef-
feet
Interests. that have succeeded in
knocking out the woman suffrage law
and the constitutional conNe alton law
believe they VIII not have greater
Job in knocking out the prohibition
law. At least they are willing to
try 1T. They realize. however that an
attack or the prohibition law viii be
much less popular than either Of the
other two cases. because the prohibit
tion idea has taken such a firm and
solid hold on the people of the state
that any attempt to break down this
law will meet with the hardest kind
of fight
This fact however. will not deter
the opposition from making the at
tack
Much greater doubt as Is the sue
cess of this prop8fed action Is ex-
pressed generally than was the case
with the other two suits Real corsti-
tutionaI questions were involved in
those cases. but It is pointed out that
In order 10 make a strong attack on
the constitutionallty OF the prohibit
tion law it viii be necessary TO hunt
hard for a constitutional ground on
which to make the attack.
1t Is said that there has been some
quiet maneuvering recently among the
wet forces in connection with the
prohibition suit that IS to be brought
Tt has even been said that they were
anxious to have a Judge appointed to
fu the vacancy on the supreme court
bench caused by tho death Of Judge
irwin. and that they hoped to havc
the appointment made during the alb
sence Of Governor Goodrich ffom his
office while laid up with typhoid fever.
IL they had such plan in mind it
failed to work out The report was
that the "wcts" were anxious to have
Judge appointed en- whom they might
depend ~ vote to knock out the pro-
hibition law 40 name ~ . man for
the place was suggested openly and
it "a not known whom these interests
favored for the place
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-08
New Indiana Mayors

Alexandria-R. II. Malone Cd
Auburn-Eu walker (R)
Anderson. H. 1Ieuett CD
Angola. Marion HetzIer (R.)
Attica-Jesse Martin (R)
Aurora-D. 3. Teaney CD
BatesvtlIe-Dr c. W. Gibson (R.)
Bedford-Charles II. Allen (R.)
oninqton-yviIliam weaver (E.)
Roonvine-Edgar Jarrett CR)
ButIer-George X. Rowe CR.)
Bickneu-Loga winters CR)
BluFton-Frank Eunt CE)
RraziI-John ]. Jones (R.)
Cannolton-z Zimmerman (E)
Columbia City-John w. Baker (R)
Cunton-C. Z. Lowry (R.)
Colun1bus-Frank S. Jones (R)
Corrersviue-C Charles Rider (R)
Coviagton-W. r. Massey CD
ordsv5uc-Dumont Kennedy (Rl
Crown Pojnt-B. 7. Hayes (R.)
Decatur-CharIes w. wager CD
Delphi-Dr. Frank Robinson (R.)
Dunkirk-Isaac +. webster (R.)
Elwood-John G.. Lewis CSociahst).
Elkhart-W. II. Poster (RD
East Chicago-Leo Mccormack (R.)
jamin Bosse CD
Fort Wayne-W. S. Cutshau (R.)
Frankfort-O. W. Edmond (R.)
Franklin-John NJ. Graham (R.)
oarrett-Dr. =. a. Clevenger (R.)
Gary-W. Z. Hodges (R)
Gas City-Frank Leninaux (Sociaust)
Goshen-Daniel J. Troyer (R.)
Rupert BARLEY CR)
ClreenfeId-ora Meyers (RD
u
Hammond Daniel Brown (R.)
Hartford City+W. n. McAtee (R)
Huntiagburg-A. II. Koerner CD
Huntington-Cha NcGrew (R.)
Observation-Disclosures w. Jewett (R.)
sonvillo-Newton II. Myers (R.)
JasonviIle-John Brent CD
Jasper-G. p. wagner CD
Kendallville-U c. Brouse (R.)
Rokomo-Isaac Wright (Rs.)
1afayette-George r. Durgan CD
Iaporte-Herman W. SaIlwasher CD
I,avrenceburg- Mccullough CD
Lebanon-P. o. Lauer (R)
Tinton-Andrew Miller CD
eausport-Ja1nes 7. Barnes (R)
Loogootee-Dr. ]. W. Strange CD
nradison-JameB White (R.)
nEarion-Elkanah HuIley (R.)
Martinsvtlle-Ge T. Schmidt (R. }
Michigan City-Fred c. Miller CD
hIisha waka-R. W. Gaylor (Ind)
nditchelI-Calvin Faris (RD
Nonticeno-samuel Thompson CR.)
Montpeuer-David Bryston (R.)
Mt Vernon-GeO. z. Zimmerman (R.)
Muncie-RoIIta II. Bunch CD
New Albany-Robert W. Morris CR0
NewcastIe-George II. Elliott (R.)
Noblesvine-D B. McCount CR.)
North vernon-A. 3. Tripp (R.)
Peru-l4aurice clifford CD
PIyrnouth-C. =. HoltzendorR (R)
Portland-C. o. Mitchell (R.)
Princeton-E. K. Noble (R)
Observation-Disclosures G. Splitter CR.)
Richmond-Dr. w. w. zimmerman (Rl
Rising sun-scott Thompson (R.)
Rochester,. @. miller CR.)
Rockport-Ed Martin CR.)
Eushville-A. B. Irwin (R.)
seymour-C. ". Burkhart CD
SheIbyv1le-Lee 3. Hoop CD
south Bend-Dr. Prank Carson (R.)
Sullivan-Henry Smith (R.)
Tell City-Peter Klefer (RD
Terre Haute-Charles R. Hunter (R.)
Tipton-SoIomon D. Rouls CR.)
Union City-CharIes ]. Gunkel (R-)
valparaiso-Perry L. Sisson (Citiz.)
Veedersb sburg-o. V. Zimmerman (R.)
vinoennes-James D. mcdowell CD
Wabash-Dr. L. W Smith (R.)
whiting <. Schrage (R.)
Warsaw-C. A Rtgdon (CitizensO.
Washington-S. L. Mcpherson (R.)
Wiuchester-Ge E. Leggett CD
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-08
FLAG RAISING

Pupils at The Central school tbis
morning took part in a hag-raising
ceremony which is to be repeated
mornings when the weather is favor
able. The children carried the flag in
the schooI-yard and sang America"
and the star spangled Banner" Supt.
Mcdaniel spoke The big flag was
raised to the top Of the nag pole.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-08
CITIZENS
PARTY To
CELEBRATE

will 60 into power n Hammond Janu-
airy first when Mayor Brown and the
other officials take Office. is planning
a jollAcation Monday evening at some
theater or hall in Hammond
The public viii learn some OF the
things which are 70 be attempted by
the new administration. Mayor-elect
Dan Brown is 70 speak together with
Attorneys Joseph Conroy and /. L
Bomberger.
The administration is to be run BY
the entire citizens OF Hammond" said
Nayor-elect Brown today Every BODY
looks alike 70 us now Party lines
have been Withdrawn. The man who
IS not with US IS not only against US
but the city OF Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-08
CBy United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-The decis-
i've battle Of the reutonic drive in italy
is entering its hrst stages today with
maneuvering for positions by the op-
posing armies, Rome cables stated.
French and British reinforcemeuts are
naassing back Of the Pave river line and
heavy artillery is being rushed from the
Russian front to Cadorna's relief.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-08
TOUGH ON THE
NEW YORK KIDS

NEW YORK. Nov s.-Nrayor Elect
Hyland Is determined that tile Gary
system i'll the public schools must go.
one of the first acts of the new board
Of estimate. after January II II vas
said today. viii be to provide funds and
make plans fer building new schools in
sufficient number to meet existing needs
and abolish the part time plan Of in
struction.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-08
OHIO FINALLY
GOES DRY
GUILE TIM
CBy United Press.)

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. s--ohio has
gone dry by 1851 on the face Of COM
plete unofficial returns compiled here.
Figures for the remaining "a counties
were taken from complete returns re-
ceived by the Columbus Citizen. These
returns gave the drys 52o,56 AID tho
vets $3.50. The vets, however, insist
these returns are incorrect. Errors have
been found in Cincinnati and Toledo
amounting to 5000 votes, the vets
claim.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-08
LAKE COUNTY CITIES INACCURATE Y M C. A. WAR FUND
HAS KERENSAY BEEN DISPOSED BY BOISHEVSKI?
E < 7 z A
(By United Press Cablegranl. }

(By United Press Cableg-am)
LONDON, Nov. 8. -Torpedoing
of the American steamer Roches-
ter was formally announced by the
admiralty today.
Four of those aboard were killed
and the second mate and Is others
are missing, it was stated. Thirty
one survivors have been landed at
Buncrana and Rossport.
The American vessel was struck
on Friday and sunk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-08
CBy united Press cablegram.)

PARIS, Nov. ga French attack on
German positions around Schoenholz in
Alsace netted 40 prisoners and other
heavy losses to the enemy, today's Of
Acial statement declared.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-08

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-Two German
prisoners were captured by an Ameri-
can soldier Of Pershing's command on
the Chemin. des Danes, according to a
letter from Clemenoeau, former French
minister Of the interior, published in
New York paper today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-08

age of Hibbing, MINI, must be sacrtno-
ed to Mars. Answering the world wide
clamor for steel mining companies here
will soon begin on a 40 acre tract in
the heart of the village to get the most
valuable iron ore in this vicinity. A
dozen city blocks including the city hail
and practically all stores and Offices
will be razed. The business center of
Eibbing will be moved to Alice, Mimi,
nearby suburb. Though the moving
win cost millions the new land will be
the most productive Of the entire Mime
sofa range country, mining men declare.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-08
SEVERAL ENLIST.

Pat Leaky. East Chicago; Frank Drol-
linger and Michael Makowski Aoseland. !.
enlisted through Sergeant Welch's re-
cruiting office in Hammond today and
left for training camp.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-08
NOTICE TO THE ELKS.

Hammond Lodge ass p. r. O. r viii
have initiation and lunch this evening.
All members should attend
11-S-1 It G. SLATER. p. r.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-08

Enlist In The Wonan's Army
By Conserving Foods
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-08
CBv united Press cableRra1n.)

STOCKHOLM, Nov. "a large Ger
man squadron of warships is OF the
Finnish station of Helsingfors, accord
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-08

See Summers adv for drug specials
On DaEa I've 1851
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23
BUSINESS HOUSE
CHANGES HANDS

The Idaho Electric Supply company
Gil Main street, formerly owned by the
Capital Electric company Salt Lake
city. Utah, was this week sold to local
men.
The Idaho Electric Supply company
was organized in 1905. At that time it
was small contracting business To-
Gated on Eighth street. They have
outgrown their location three times
and are at present located at Oil Main
street, where they occupy the entire
first floor and basement and also a
warehouse in the rear Of their present
location.
They had the wiring contract on the
Idaho state capitol building, Harrison
boulevard. Nampa high school, United
States post office, LaGrande, Ore,
United States assay office, Ford gar
age and numerous other buildings
throughout this territory.
The new officers OF the above COM
pany are; z. S. Gwaltney, president
and general manager; L. A. Boyd, vice
president; r. L. Walker, secretary; C.
M. Jeffery, treasurer, all local men.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23

of Springfield, was taken from his
crib In the palatial Keet home on
Wednesday night, May 80. The mother
and father at the time were attending
a dance at q country club, short dis
lance from their home.
The kidnapers set the price of the
baby's ransom at $4,000. This the IA
Their, j. Holland Keet, wealthy
banker, was willing to pay. But his
friends were opposed and at once tried
to track down the kidnapers. When
the father in his automobile went to
pay the ransom and receive his baby,
other automobiles filled with his
friends followed closely. Thus the kid
napers were frightened off.
Then followed a fruitless search in
every nook and corner of this section
of the state. 1t ended when the baby's
body was found in an abandoned els
tern at the Crenshaw mansion not far
from Springfield. At the autopsy
which followed it was ascertained that
the child had died of suffocation be-
fore being thrown into the cistern.
Piersol was arrested shortly after the
body was found. Carter, however
made good his escape and was cap
tured more than a week later in
Hutchinson, Kans. Both men declare
they are innocent and will make
hard fight for their freedom.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23
TOBACCO
HABIT

A very interesting book has been published
On tobacco habit--how to conquer it quickly
and easily. 1t tells the dangers of excessive
smoking, chewing, snuff using, etc, and
plains how nervousness. rritability, sleepess.
ness, weak eyes, stomach troubles and numer.
Gus other disorders may be eliminated through
stopping self-poisonng by tobacco The man
who has written this book wants to genuinely
help all who have become addicted to tobacco
habit and says there's need to suffer that
awful craving or restlessness which comes when
tries to quit voluntarily. This is no mind
cure or temperance sermon tract but plain
sense clearly set forth. The author
will send it free, postpaid, in plain wrapper.
Write, giving name and full address, post.
card will do Address: Edward j. Woods.
90 z, Station Z, New York City. Keep this ad-
vertisement, il is likely to prove the best news
you ever read in this journal
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23
DECLARE sale WAS
PROPERLY HELD IN
FREMONT COUNTY
Testimonial and Petition
Signed by Business and
Professional Men Con-
tinue to Verify Statements

The tempest In teapot" state land
sale held at Rigby resulting in an af-
iidavit filed with the state land board
attacking the manner in which State
Land Commissioner l. A. Smoot con-
Quoted 1t holding that he knocked
down the land before all parties inter-
ested had an opportunity to offer a
higher bid, continues to bring forth
testimonials that the sale was prop
erly conducted. One of the more recent
OF these is from a number of business
and professional men who attended the
sale. Pending an investigation the
land board has not taken official action
in the matter of cancelling the lands
sold. In fact it is said to be very
doubtful IL it is possible to nullify a
sale after 1t has once been held.
The following petition and testi-
monial has been filed with the land
board regarding the Fremont county
sale:
To the State Land Board. state Of
Idaho-We the undersigned taxpayers
and electors of the county of Fremont
in the state of Idaho, respectfully rep
resent and state for publication;
That we attended the sale of state
land recently held in said county of
Fremont, that in our opinion said sale
was fairly and legally conducted and
In such manner as to conserve the best
interest of the state of Idaho.
That every person in attendance at
said sale had reasonable opportunity
to bid on each and every tract Of land
offered and that in each case the land
was sold to the highest bidder and that
so far as we are informed no COM
plant was or has been made of the
monner in which the sale was con-
Quoted.
We further state that such comment
as we have heard concerning said sale
was commendable to State Land Com
missioner !. A. Snoot: that on two or
more times during the conduct of said
sale Mr.. Smoot requested persons who
were bidding at the sale to speak up
promptly and distinctly so that there
might be no confusion or misunder-
standing regarding bids.
]. c. Meek, farmer
J. n. Kenney, farmer.
A. w. Bell, dentist and farmer.
G. c. Moore, farmer and real estate.
James Watson, farmer.
J. ]. Warrell, farmer.
N. D. Jackson, ST. Anthony, attorney
at law and farmer.
]. w. Moore, st. Anthony.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23

Springfield. Mo-. Sept. 22.--October 8
is the day set for the trial of the sus-
pected kidnapers and murderers Of
Baby Lloyd Keet, whose mysterious
disappearance and tragic death, ac-
companied as these events were by a
demand for huge ransom for the
childs safe return, stirred the whole
country last spring.
The men under arrest are Claude
Piersol and DICK Carter. An import
ant witness at the trial will be Cletus
Adams, who went with the Piersol-
Carter crowd. All these young men
are natives of this vicinity.
Baby Lloyd Keet, heir to $4,000, 900,
14-months- old son of J. Holland Keet
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23

Thomas Elliott, state senator.
T. A. Miller, st. Anthony.
Charles d. Sutton, probate Judge.
William Ludden, dentist and farmer.
L.. w. Stanford, contractor and farm
er.
M. M. Hammond, county commits
sioner.
c. Z. Lloyd, farmer.
L. b. Train, lumber dealer.
j. E. Fleischman, lumber merchant.