davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-08
Candle EGGS TO 4
TELL CONDITION
Appearance Of Egg Shell Not Re-
liable indication Of Quality e.
Of Contents. 2
EQUIPMENT IS EASILY MADE
Ordinary Hand Lamp, Lantern, IneHn'
descent Bulb or FIHOhlIght May Be
USed-NeseOsary That Work :.
% Done In Dark Room. -

The poultry raiser with small
flock as well as the commercial raiser
needs 10 make sure that the eggs used
at home or marketed are in best con-
dition. Gambling will show that. Il is
reliable and can be done easily. Equip
pent can be improylsed ut home.
The shell Of the new laid egg has a
soft bloom which is a valuable sign
Of perfect freshness. This bloom is
destroyed by touch. and In any case
disappears after a few days exposure
to the air. After that the appearance
Of the shell is not a reliable indication
Of the condition Of the contents. BY
holding an egg between the eye and
a strong light in such a manner that
the rays ~ light come 10 the eye
through the egg tine condition Of the
contents can be seen. This method Of
examining the eggs is called "can-
ding"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-08
Appearances Of EooS in Gambling.

A perfectly good, fresh egg shows
"full' and "clear" before the light;
there Is almost no air cell at the large
end. and the yolk outline is only faint
ly dlscernible.
A fixed air cell Of y TO 3-16 inch in
depth indicates a fresh egg as eggs
run In general receipts. A larger air
cell with a mobile lower line indicates,
according TO size and fluctuation. a
stale egg, or one becoming weak and
uatpPy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-08
At Princess Repeats.


| stagestruck typist who does not
lie her most cherished ambitions
an exciting experience in THE
y PretendeF" which is again al the
ncess. The star is Sylvia Maynard,
Fking in the office OF a play pro
Ter. In her enthusiasm 10 prove
ability 70 act. the girl shows the
mayer what she would do II given
star part in a play then beinJ
on. II is a passionate love seem
! while Sylvia uses her employer
her imaginary lover, his wife en-
) the office. She is discharged g
n peace in the family.
n new lodgings Sylvia discovers
manuscript OF a play She recog.
es It as having been rejected by
former employer. She remem-
8, too, the engaging young maa
b wrote IL. The play details the
isutuTes a. a poor CIR. who put
bver' to the extent OF being taken
.by the smsrt set Sylvia deter.
les to dc THE very uiaF.
he erstWhile typist blossoms out
dashilg Wid-N. She Is taken up
society after inventing and telling
nmanuc story o; her husband 6
tn in the service Of his country
sFe she meets Don Meredith, au-
r OF tho play. though he is igno.
{ Of her knowledge CT his affairs.
iatters take a dramatic turn when
acdJioUs husband turns out to be
cal man and not dead at all. Don.
} has fallen IA love with the sup.
ed widow, Is healtbroken TO find
/ she Is not free. The ensuirS
OBLIGATIONS and the manner in
len they are circumycnted make
lin Nlsv abs .ri.irr and thrilling
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-08
Imperse mater a. Nelson

yer Imperse mater al Nelson
he bll at the Nelson today and 10
ROW offers che Of the best know,
lale impersOnators known on statgt
screen, Julian Eltinge. He not o''r
es the par. Of a woman. but o; 2
lege boy. and his work is so clever
10 make him worth a salary that
Ks good 70 the income tax man
his latest phtoplay. THE Clever
3. CaFfax," he. while impersonatinr
tWiline character, IL forced by cir
Instances 10 continue the role c.
inst his own desires-and after ?
les Of thrilling adventures, Is en-.
cd TO catch two crooks who have
n endeaVorinR to rob the grand.
Their Of his sweetheart. Compiler
/ after complication sets in and in
I'd Of being able to change from
character as Mrs. CarfaX into his
! self a. Temple Trask. he is forced
play the game. and It thus that he
omes the companion Of his own
.etheart and tells her all about
u fine fellow he is as a man: but
curse everything turns out all right
ntually, but It is some oh TO keep
wen keel and not spoil all the plans
catching the crooks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-08
Work in Dark Room.

Gambling eggs is done In a dark
room, using a light inclosed in a case
having opposite the light a hole Of ap-
propriate size and shape at which the
egg is held for examination. An ordi-
nary hand lamp, a lantern, an mean
descent bulb, or a hashlight may be
used. Any box large enough 70 hold
the lamp, set on end, can be used for
a case Besides the hole in the side
opposite the light there should be a
hole in the top end (see illustratlon);
otherwise the heat over the light would
FIRE the box. A tester chimney such
as Is used on a lamp for testing eggs
In incubation may be used for can
ding. Have the light on a table or
shelf ns may be convenient. Place the
eggs 10 be candled at one side; at the
other have separate receptacles for
good and bad eggs. Take the eggs one
by one and hold, large end up, close
TO the light.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-06
KEEP YOUR LIBERTY BONDS

The government expects you to do
more than buy Liberty Bonds; it ey
poets you to keep them. The opinion
is wisely held that, having purchased
the bonds, one is free to do as one
pleases with them Which is true.
but is not the whole truth; for we
are buying Libery Bonds primarily as
a duty and we are doing less than
our duty when we subscribe for
bonds and then pass them on at a
discount The Treasury officials
nave done all in their power to dis
courage the commercial use Of the
bonds, and while some financial ex.
perts have disagreed with them, It is
nevertheless good citizenship as we'll
as good business to hold on to the
bonds we have and to keep on buying
more and more Of them. We will
never ind anything safer as a securi.
~; we will find few things that bring
a better return in dollars and cents
ana nothing that equals them in max
ing war service universal. ONLY one
or TWO in a hundred of us can offer
our lives to our country we can all
serve her in an equally necessary wav
oy buying bonds. Equally neces-
sary-yes, but pitifully small nv
comparison, though we load ourselves
WIN all the bonds we can carry For
we sui have our homes, our loved
oneS' our incomes, our future; thew
nave offered their all, and Of manv
oi tnem all will be taken. II Won
nave bought one bond, buy anotbar
Il h'e' ouy ten. The loan must 20
over the top" a mighty success. II
70 Tue sare-keeping places of twenty.
~ million free men and women shouid
90 'hese pledges of free land which
mas committed itself to the righ+in :
VI =" great wrong, to the noblest enter.
prise ever undertaken by a nation :
william Frederick Bigelow. Editor
Good Housekeeping
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-06
President Wilson to Thank Leading
Scout Statesmen for Dis
tinguished Service

Washington, March 6.-The $4,000
Boy Scouts of America have been
asked by the Secretary of the Treas
ury to enlist an army Of war savers
throughout the country. The Scouts
have instructions from their national
headquarters to ring every docrbell
in the land, deliver short talk on
the necessity of saving, and take or
Iers for government war-saving Sc
curities-the 25-cent and S. thrift
stamps.
President Wilson will write per-
sonal letter of thanks to the Scout in
each State who has the highest record
of sales during the year, and the
wives Of the Cabinet members have
offered to give victory flag in each
State to the troop standing at the top
a: the end of the year.
Secretary McAdoo, in his appeal to
the Scouts, says:
Your splendid work in the Liberty
Loan campaign proved that the gov
eminent can count on you and your
organization. Knowing that you are
always ready to serve your country
and realizing how widely war-savings
stamps may be sold through your eff
forts, I take pleasure in presenting
you another opportunity.
Five million red postcards have
been printed by the government fol
the special use of the Scouts. These
are orders for the local postmaster
to deliver savings stamps. The boys
will take the orders for stamps from
house to house, drop the signed
cards in the mail box, and the post
office will do the rest. James E. West
chief Scout executive, tonight sem
this message to each of the 5000
Scout troops over the country: It il
the duty and privilege Of every loya
citizen to help the nation in it's hou,
of need, and every dollar saved help.
win the war AS the Secretary of tn,
Treasury has so well said: "Our frs
duty in this critical time is to econo
mize, to avoid waste, to place all ou
available resources at the disposal O
the government" War-savings stamp
are issued by the government to in
duce saving, discourage waste, and in
cnlcate habits of thrift throughou
me country. Scouts are expected t
work for the war-savings campaig
every day in the year and to sell wal
savings stamps to all who will saw
ana lend their savings to the govern
Iment.
An ace medal, similar to the avis
tors decoration, will be awarde
Scouts taking orders for $3.50, an
palms will be given for each addition
al 500. War savings are now CON
ing into the Treasury at the rate {
nearly 100000 a day, or at a RAT
equal to the entire receipts of tn
government few years ago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-06
Boy Scouts Enlist In
War Savings Army
WHAT A MOTHER SHOULD KNOW

A few simple rules for leeuine
children are laid down by Jessalilno
Chapman Williams, in Good House
keeping as follows;
"If children are allowed to eat
when overtired, indigestion result
Thirstiness is often mistaken for nun
pcr Four meals a day are needeu
until the child is five years old. buI
see also. that he drinks plenty OF
water
"If the children refuse plain bread
and milk between meals, give them
nothing. They are evidently not hun
cry.
"There is often too great variety OF
food in the child's diet. He is hap
pier with less choice.
1T is a serious offense to offer a
child, for whom you are not respon-
sible, food of any description. You
may seriously upset him.
ALLOW plenty of time for the child
to eat. II he plays with his food, re-
move it, for he doesn't want 1t. Or
fer him no food until the next meal.
"Do not force child to eat. If he
is not hungry, do not try to tempt
his appetite by offering sweets when
simple food is refused.
Teach him to chew his food thor
oughly
Keep the child happy at meals
Laugh and grow fat applies to chill
dren as well as adults.
"Do not give children highly sea
soned food. This is avoided by TAX
ing out the child's portion before sea.
soning the dish for the family.
at is far better to give the child his
meal apart from the family when yor
take time to train him in good eating
habits
"The value of milk can not be over
estimated; use of oatmeal hominy
and cornmeal, as the chief source O
energy is always wise; little or nj
meat is necessary until child is 81,
years old; little or no sugar is need
ed, If the child has the proper fruits.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-06
CONSIDER THE SOIL

AS soon as the ground drys ont
plow or dig your garden to get into
shape for planting. Clean I'D anv Of
last years refuse that is still about
Cut peabrush and stakes for tall
plants. Shorten the blackberry and
raspberry canes and stake them m
Gut out entirely any weak or stray
~ growths. Toward the end of the
month remove the winter blanket
from the fiower-beds and borders. the
roses and tender shrubs, and the
strawberry-bed. If possible do this
by degrees, for much injury may be
done the plants by exposing them too
suddenly to the sharp air. II no ma
nure was put on your aparagus.hed
last fall, 1t should receive a good coat
now. Spade it in we'll between tho
rows Then sprinkle salt thicklv over
the entire bed. Sweet peas should no
sown as early in this month as the
ground can be worked. Dig a trench
eight inches deep and spade in some
well'rotted manure at the bottom, Put
the seeds in an inch apart and covar
with an inch of soil. As the voung
plants grow, fill the soil into the
trench about the stems and so on I'M
til the trench is full. In the neigh.
borhood of Philadelphia and sontb
ward, onion sets, peas, radishes and
beets may be sown out of doors
When the peach trees are in f,owar
these seeds may be sown in anv To-
cality Look to your lawn this
month. Rake off the winter mulch
and add this valuable material to the
compost heap. Go over the lawn for
dandelions and bare spots. Take ont
the one and SOW seed in the other as
soon as possible. An equal mixture
OF bone meal and wood ashes snr,nk
led over the lawn is a splendid snr;ne
tonic Tor it. II possible roll the lawn
after the fertilizer is applied Start
q garden day-book. Set down n a.
the cost of all material and ,ahor
Also make q record Of all seed
brought and how it urns out, OF all az
J! and their results In short,
keep q careful diary Of all TIA. ross
On In the garden.-Louiss Beebe|
Wilder in the March Good Hon..
keeping.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-06

Excellent results have obtained on
the HaStings-st. Augustine road bv
surfaeing the BERN. The west side
Of the road has been surfaced with
o1us rock as far as the Four Mile
Post, and motorists say that the rock
mas been rolled firm and smooth. tbi.
having the effect of steadying the
Or'ck pavement on that side Of the
road, " '"e
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-06
NOTICE 10 nnrn,rnn.

IN oo COURT OF THE COUNTY JUDGE po,x
sUenTf' STATE OF FLoRIDA-m IN
cs S1aIn Oh eEoRGH BALLARD M.
~ :" CrsslteFt. lssatssa, DIstr;bu,s., ..s
Lfsene having -ciains sr Ds...E.
ssaiaN said Estate: Dssass
II s0o. ana each Of yOu, are hereby nosa.A
msnas 'S Hn, 70 present any claims and A..
sssse.. . .n you, OF either Of you, nav hs..
is,s !. ne po,s estate q George Ballard dse.sssS
sssn.S aon county, Florida, 10 he unssS'
year iron date hereof. "m -
DATED Jan. -. 4 D. 1919
fau NANCY DANIELS
Exeeutrix
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-06
The outlook for large acreage to

be planted in castor beans in Brevard
County is very encouraging. The
government is offering every induce
ment to the farmers to plant this
crop. They are assured Of 4 market
for their crop ana the price to be
received therefor. The yield win de-
pend largely on the fertility Of the
son and cultivation, but - tAS ONlti.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-06

walton is not expensive every one who
plants this crop may expect . reas-
enable profit, besides performing q
patriotic duty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-06

while, the rain was welcome and
aid : world 81 good We certainly.
for sure miss the frasrant grange
bloom. Here's hoping the trees will
bloom some more. for there b HstA-
ing like It.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-06

Great Britain uses ten times as
l IL tea as coffee, and the United
tea! "e' as
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-29
LIVINGSTON

Mrs. Sarah B. Hall Is very slct
at present. She is another suf
ferer of the fu-The family of j
w. Hughes. Who have been con
fined to their rooms on account oil
the flu, are improving. - Fin
Davis, of Lowell, is visiting his
brother, L. II. Dawis.-O.D Bry.
ant Of Mt. Vernon. has resigned
as freight agent here aud o d.
Ponder has taken his place. -
Died: Mrs. James Mahaffey. wife
Of Uncle James Mahaffey. who
died about a year ago. She died
the aSth and was buried at the
family burying ground at the
Balls -Cenetery. on Rockcast,e
river. - Mrs Robert Mcclure is
very low with pneumonia and not
expected to live. She first had
fiuand later went into pneum mia.
Mrs Fred Owens and children.
OF Cincin natl. have moved back to
Livingston Ollie Browning has
moved his family here f ON Lon
don and is working third trick at
Sinks. Some of the soldier boys
have come back and more are
coming. We learn that several
Thousand will come from England
and France in the near future
They did all they could to destroy
Kaiserism. Can we put our hand |
on our heart and say with clear
conscience that we did too. The
flu situation is getting better now.
No new cases ard all that have it |
are gradually improving, and 1t is
to be hoped that it will be blotted
out Mike Fannon was at Mt
Vernon, Sunday, to be with Mrs.
Fannon, who is hello girl at that
place. ID. B Rambo was in Louis
vile latter part Of last week.
EAsl Rice was here Sunday, en-
route 70 Corbin, where ho mas q
Pess''a Z; s 81
sans Navy. was here Sunday,
but did not get here in time to see !
his wife who died Of the flu and
was buried few days before his
arrival.-Mr. and Mrs I. I. Stew !,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-29

art, of Cincinnati, who have beer
visiting relatives here for tn,
past week, left on "a, Wednes
day, for Nashville. Charley Kel
ley, son of Smith Kelley, vic
was with the colors, was brought
here a few days ago and buried
near town in the family buryiue
1 ground. Another victim of the
flu.-Logan Overbay, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. John Overbay, died Fri.
day of pneumonia, which was
caused by severe case of the
flu. He was buried on Sand
Hill. Saturday. He was thirty
years old and leaves a wife and
four children, father and mother,
several brothers and sisters to
mourn his loss. - Born: TO the
wife Of David Smith, a fine boy
on the 25th also a fine girl to the
wife of Z. L. Black, on same date.
= Mrs. d. H. Owens has resigned
as assistant postmaster and moved
to Lebanon Junction. - Mr.. and
Mrs. w, r. Ward and son, Glen,
have returned to their home al
Hazard. Ky after a few days
visit with relatives here. -Mrs.N
H. Oliver, who has had a severe
attack of flu, is able to leave her
rooip.-.BM -0dell' Is faaiiiyar
better after all being confined to
their room with flu &C. N. Griffin,
Of Falmouth, KY, We're here lat
ter part of last week. - Lee Null
Inns. who is interested in coal min
ing, near Corbin, was with his |
family Sunday. Judge Dees has
resigned as postmaster and Miss
Flora Pennington has been ap.
,ointed aud will take charge Janu.
Try first -Jonnie Bullock, who
had the hu about a month ago and
developed pneumonia, is slowly
improving. Mrs. Hobert Griffin.
Who moved to London, KY, about
iwo months ago, has moved back
3 opE&eHp Nv tp,moy.
de ms Family 70 Wildae, u AZ Ut
purchased . farm near that goa
title town.-Watch lnsp. ctor 8
} Franklin was here latter part
4 last week, and later we Learned
trough a friend the most import.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-29

have bseh aImoss oonsisuaIly en-.
epged in some kind Of Office work.
The first seven weeks that I
WAS here I was 10 the Personnel
Department. Of the army, from
tlat ! was sent 70 the Notor
sSfs-s.AisA-c ~, uiidh hi
brd1ch Of ON. c. I was tKefs
on special duty and not perma.
nently assigned. and after about
q month / was ordered back to
my original company by the
camp commander. Col. Macomb.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-29

undergo, so we are taking It
easy, knowing that we are fight
ing Cor. have been fighting)
for the greatest cause which
mortal man ever bled and died,
Viz: A" Worldwide Democracy
and we have been crowned with
q victory that will put these
United States in q position where
all the rest of the Nations of the
earth will look up and respect
her as they have never done be-
CONTINUED on last page.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-29
Total Cash Sales
PLEDGED.I (

Alva Argenbright. sf ,wn. A.
Brady, S; c. L. Blacl S; r,
Gregory, S; Sam F. tiellard, s.
F. H. Jenkins. S; Rich .rd Mason;
S; Geo d. Mink. s; Qy Mink, S;
Cleo Mcclure, s; N. #. Oliver 70;
Wa. Pof. S, G. W. Parks s;
Horace Prows, 10; RQs Rose. S;
G. J. Rice. S; D. B. &mbo. 10;
w. N Riggs s; q. Smith, 5;
w. o. Singleton. s; 81 Tierney,
S; o. u. Wilson, S.
Total Pledged ~ Sf3r.oo
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-29

4; A B. Humble. S; J.B. Hayse
I; G. T. Hellard, q; Elbert Han
sell S; Esker Jones. I; NJ. Ffcael
so cts. Jackson B. Jones 10: ], B
Kirby. so cts; Delbert Ldgngs S;
Livingston Checker CLUB BY: DR..
w. T. Amyx. a.5o. Milt Miller, q
j. M. Mink, I; Charley Moore, I,
s. E. Mulliugs, I; W. R. Moore,
2; Henry Mahaffey, s; Geo Mink,
Il; L. H. Morris, I; c. McNArtin,
S; VIM. Owens, III. II Pickett
S; W. M. Poynter, +; SANFORD A.
Roberts, S; H. s. Smith, 8; Geo.
g. Sowders, /; d. S. saith. /;
Sam Tankersly, I; Willis Turner,
2; DR.. RIG. Webb, as! fhos. c.
WEIGH. 10; L. G. Wedal, S;
Tom Wilson, so cts. Mt Wood.
SOD. S; James whitak%. .; is.
Four, $50.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-29

ant part of his business here. A
week or so ago he came down ant
| purchased a pair of shoes ant
after wearing them for a day OF
two. found they we're both To-
the same loot. He then came
back and snapped them and got {
No. 6 lace shoe and a 7 buttor
shoe. Returning To Mt. Vernon
he discovered his mistake aud his
last trip was to get them straight
ened out. The merchant said
the reason he could not fit him
was that his feet we're neither
rights or lefts.
Our old friend, the Brodhead
Scribe, was anxious to know how
we came out in our United Wal
Work campaign. He seems to
think that we fell behind for he
said we always make such a howl
every time we have gone "over
the top, that every one knew it
We consider this something to
howl about and il our friend was
as eager to see his town 60 over
as we are ours, he would make a
great noise too. But in all the
drives how many times would he
got to toot his horn? Livingston
we think has gone over every
time. Can our friend say as
much? In this last campaign, We
learn that we have citizens here
who count their wealth by the
thousands, who did not give a
penny. We wish to say to them
hat shrouds do not have pockets
Ind the man that has to work |
very day to live donated literally |
% the cause. Some fnd a great
Inference in buying bonds and
helping the soldier boys bacx
lone.
Livingston's United War Work
,ontributlons:.
CASH.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-29

G. IT, Houston. Vice President Lukens Steel Co.
II. X. McAuley, Secretary Altoona Iron Go.
r. @, Lea. Secretary Robesonia Iron Go.
II, b, Smith, Secretary McInnes Steel Co.
A, X. Lewis. Director Safety and Labor. Ameri.
can Rolling Mill Go.
). Brown, Supervisor Carpenter Steel Co.
W. d. Brennan. Assistant Manager Union
Pacific Coal Co.
W. b. Pierce, Superintendent Buffalo Bolt Co.
e. P. Ross. Superintendent Colonial Iron Go.
w. v. Johns, Curtis Mfg Co.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-29

LEGISLATORS wereeected in IS States November 5th,
1918. Action upon the Ratification Of the National Prohibit
ton Amendment to the Constitution will be taken the early
part Of their sessions which begin in 1912 Fourteen States
have already ratified the amendment and should u Of the IS
State Legislatures just elected take similar action-Nationa
Prohibition will become effective in 1920.
Complete, Accurate and Dependable Information - No
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-29
CASH.

I O,Cs Argeskyisht, 90, Geo.
ARNOLD s. ro8 Argehbristt, 10;
c. A. Blanford. I; Mrs G.. Cook.
1; Maurice Cottengim. S; W. H.
Cottengim. 40; Henry Daugherty.
so cts. Irwin Fields, S; Joe Fewell,
S; K. B. Gold. Is;Enoch Griffiu,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-29

Final Word-t is the purpose Of this book to aid those
who without prejudice desire ascertain the of who
have studied the question Of Prohibition from many angles. In
making selections the compiler Of this work has chosen what to
him bore the ear-mars Of sincerity, reason and logic
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-29

H. M. Leland, President Lincoln Motor Car Co.
Jos. Boyer. President Burroughs Adding Ma.
chine Co.
s. s. Kresge President s. 8. Kresge Co,
John Trix. President American Injector Co.
r. H. Weber. President j. L. Hudson Co.
OH. Chisholm. President Atlas Steel CastingCo,
r. H. Davidson, President Davidson Namack
Fdy. Company.
Calvin Essex, President Essex Coal Co.
CD. Lobdell, President Lobdell Cay Wheel Co.
F.F Beall. Vice. President Packard MotorCar Co.