davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
COLORADO POWDER
TOWN OVER QUOTA

The Denver Times says: There viii
soon be a silken three barred Liberty
Loan flag floating from the Club House
at LouViers. Colorado. Louviers, With
a population of $50. had a Liberty Loan
quota OF S4500 Thus far she has gone
over the top for S2i COO with as much
elan as ton of her principal product
would go of if deposited via aeroplanc
on the kaiser's palace roof. LouyieIs
the site Of the dupont Powder Com
pany's plant in this part of the west,
but is not engaged i'm making muni-
tions, the dynamite turned out there
being for farming and mining puF-
poses.
In the recent Red Cross campaign
LOuviers did itself proud and already
it has collected $1,000 i'm anticipation
Of the next. which viii be held in May
state Library Loan authorities believe
the town, before the end of the drive
will be the banner over-subscriptior
town of Colorado and perhaps the ma
ton So far she is away ahead Of th'
field, and the residents are striving tC
raise six times their quota. A. W
Skerry and J.. w. old are the leaders
in the Loan and Red Cross drives. re-
spcctiVely.
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
nEn Cnnss CLAssEs.

A very pressing need for Red Cross
nurses exists. and as 5000 more grad
uate nurses viii Doe called TO the colors
hy june. 4. and 10000 by January f.,
1919 there is every possibility that a
greater number OF nurses aids will be
needed in % very short time, TO help
nurse our soldiers and sailors, as we'll
as civilian pOpuaiiOn
Tho women of DeaWarc have the adj
vantage of Red Cross Teaching Gem
ter. where classes in first aid and home
nursing are taught, which viii render
them eligible for the three months
hospital course. necessary 60 become a
nurses aid. They are urged To enroll
a- carly as possible, for these classes,
$50 That when the need arises. the women
of this state viii not be found wanting
boo This very important work.
a morning afternoon and evening
class in home nursing and other first
aid class viii be formed just as soon as
me required number FOR enrolment
have registered The fee for the home
nursing course Is 80 and for tho FIRST aid
is 50. This includes books and an sup
plies necessary for the conduct Of the
class.
anyone wishing 90 Join either of those
classes g., requested 90 phone Miss
Moran lhc director. Phone 2619-M. be-
tween a. m and p m
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
MRS. SHEPARD TELLS
OF MORMON MENACE

Mrs. Lulu Lovcland shepard. of salt
Lake CITY, Utah, gave an address to
women on The Mormon Menace in
the First Presbyterian Church ycster-
day.
She said that the tendency loVatd
breaking down moral standards as a
war result should be- guarded ogainst
The speaker declared that while she
had no proof that the Germans and
Mormons were allied. The Mormon
stand in regard to polygamy was cN-
actly lhe same as views now expressed
by German leaders She said that q
Mormon recently boasted that IL lhe
war lasted several years longer iht
/ United States would agree with Nor.
mon sentiments
Mrs. Shepard claimed that the Nor
mon church Is spending a million dol
/ lars "a year i'm Advertising and thal
Susan Young Gates. daughter oi
/ Brigham Young has written "a series
/ OF articles for papers in various cities
advocating polygamy as war meas
| ure The speaker claimed That ever,
/ Mormon takes an oath of dsloylliy tC
/ the United States when me enters lh'
/ temple for the first time.
Mrs. shepard speaks for the Nallona
Reform Association which is urging
national constitutional amendment for
/ bidding polygamy.
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
BIC SHIP SRIIIIP LAUfCRED
At P. { ]. Yard
Mrs. 7. W. Brahany, Of
Waukeshl, Wis, Bestows
Towns Name on Vessel
BOAT ONE OF SIXTEEN
OF STANDARD TYPE

The pusey and Jones Company. at
their yard in this city today 40
O'Clock launched ihe steamship "Wau-
kesho Thc vessel s four thousand
tons displacement. and is one OF six
teen standard type steamers which This
company is building for thc Emergency
Fleet Corporation.
The vessel was chrisicncd by Mrs T..
W. BrahanY wife OF one of the secre-
tories to President Wilson Mrs. Bra
hany Is fs0m Waukosha. Wisconsin.
representing That municipality at ihe
launching services. Due To the fact
mat during the period of the war the
Government discounicnances elaborate
launchings Che ceremonies were brief
but impressive.
Mrs Brahany was accompanied from
Washington by Mr.. and Mrs. II. l..
Honing and ID. J.. Ewing un the
launching platform were also present
Charles piez. yice-presldeni of the Fleet
Corporation; 5 g. jerks. district officer
OF The Emergency Fleet Corporation,
having charge of this district; officials
OF the company anda few others.
Prior t0 lhe launching the employees
OF the hoaiyard raised "a large and
| handsome Nag that they themselves
purchased by private subscription
The newly organized band OF Che
pusey IS Jones Company rendered am at
iraciiNe musical program.
The "Naukesha VIII be- completed and
ready 70 go into service June 4.
The keel of the Waukesha was laid
nine months ago. The vessel is $40 feet
/ long, as feet width OF beam, and IL
draws "a feet of water.
The lag, 70 by rs feet. raised imme-
diaiely after The launching. nies over
the punch shop OF the marine depart
mont
Immediately after lhe Waukcsha sliC
into the water, the laying OF another
keel was begun for @ similar vessel.
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
GOVERNOR SIGNS
LEGISLATIVE ACTS
special to THE EVENING JOuRNAL.

special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. April 27- Governor
Townsend affixed his signature yester-
day to the following bills. which include
am that were passed at lhc special ses-
sion not previously signed by him.
Appropriating $1,000 for the summer
school for Teachers 8t Newark.
Authorizing the State librarian to
lransmit.to TO the Attorney Generals Of
nce copies of the judicial reports of the
state.
Authorizing payment OF salaries Of
members
Senate bin in relation TO renewal OF
charters.
Urging the state Highway Commis-
sion io speed mp In the Improvement Of
State highways
Prescribing physical training for
schools and creating physical training
commission.
Act prohibiting sale or gift of IN
toXicaling liquors 90 soldiers or sailors
in service of the Army or Navy.
Authorizing Newark Public Schools TO
determine amount of money 90 be raised
10y taxation
Act in relation 90 compensation of
baun~ of court of New Castle county
Act Go relation 90 registration Of
soldiers and and sailors or others in
the service of the United States from
/ Delaware in other parts OF the country
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
WHO'LL GIVE CHAIRS
TO NAVY CLUB?

The. Navy Club is singularly short
on comfortable chairs. The two that
are in the writing room 3t the West
End given boy thoughtful friends. are
always I'm use two deep. So 90 speak,
and half a dozen more would Doe much
appreciated by the sailors Anyone who
has comfortable chair. mans size.
and IS willing Go contribute 30 to the
club is urged to telephone % the club.
1921 or io notify Miss T. p BisselL
3SS-W. and the chair win be sent for
ono hundred and forty sailors arc
now in residence at Che club. one Of
them. who has had am accident ia his
hip, finds great comfort in one OF the
easy chairs, o deep cushioned one Nor
ris chairs would Doe especially liked
Perhaps In those homes where meg
have gone into the service there are
suitable chairs that would no into ui.
need 40 any rate. % IS hoped that at
least six cushioned or Morris chair.
will Doe forthcoming FOR the navy boys
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
BOARD NO. 2 MEN
GO TO CAMP HAY |

The following men, from Exemption
Board No ,, will leave for Fort Slocum,
New York, on May 4
Louis Smith. 1925 Pine st.
James Hall Arthur 1909 Church 81.
John w. Noel, i0i Brunswick Ave,
Trenton, n. j.
Charles +. Jones, y. r. Cor. Eighth
and Washington Sts.
Wallace Dickersons nsSouthampton Suf-
folk county, New York.
James Francis, No 3OS East Twenty
second street
Alvah W. Lloyd, 1910 East Twenty
second street
Eugene T. Finerty, No. 1911 Linden
street.
Thomas D. Walker, Pompton Lakes
New Jersey.
John W.bber, No. East Twenty
third street..
Bert Faullsc, No. i0ii Bennett street
Walter r. Newman, No. 1913 WcsN
street
Enrlce hi Stefano, No 1913 East Thir
teenth street.
A. b. Culpepper, Hopeweu, Va.
/ All but the last named. who is sell
/ inducted into the service. have beer
caued by Board No ,.
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
FLAG FLIES OVER
HARLANPATTERNS SHOP

There was flag raising yesterday
afternoon ai the pattern shop at the
Ha Ian plant OF the Bethlehem Ship
building Corporation TWO large hand
some American lags were lung to the
breeze over the shop, the men employed
in the shop having raised funds with
which to purchase the cmblems
An address was made 10 the men
by General Manager Weaver and by
Harry T. Jamison. foreman, who acted
as the presiding officer of the brief
exercises.
The men are enthusiastic over thC
building of ships in record time and
are aiding in every way possible the
-hipbuiding program Represented ir
Che various departments Of the patterr
shop are The painters. ship carpenters
riggers and outside machiniSls
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
N AD0O PLACES
COAL CAR ORDER
$9O,OOO,OOO Contract Goes
to American Car and
Foundry Company
WILMINGTON PLANT
WILL BUILD SOME

WASHINGTON, April 27.-Orders for
10000 box and coal cars to cost be
tween sSO,OOOOOO and s9O.OOOOOO have
been placed by Director General Me
Adoo with the American Car and
Foundry Company, at fixed prices which
will represent about per cent. profit.
Announcement of exact prices and
specifications were withheld pending
completion Of contracts for construc-
tiOn Of 10000 additional cars by other
manufacturers with whom John SHELTON
Williams, the railroad administrations
director Of purchases, is negotiating
over prices.
TWO styles Of each kind Of car were
ordered All will have steel bases and
frames, but will contain a maximum
of wood to save steel for the nations
shipbuildng program. They will be
completed within six months, and be
put into service for fall and winter
/ hauling.
/ This is the first order for rolling stock
placed by the railroad administration.
/ lt probably will be followed soon by
contracts for the construction Of 1000
/ locomotives. The ordering has been
delayed by disputes over priCe, the
original bids Of he builders providing
for 10 per cent or mo-e profit.
The American Car and Foundry Com
pany. it is understood. will distribute
the car order among its various plants
some Of which are at Memphis Pitts
iDurgh. Wilmington Chicago, st. Louis
Detroit. Buffalo, Indianapolis, Blooms
burg. Pa: Huntington. W. Va; Ber-
wick. Pa; Milton, Pa Jeffersonvilie
Ind; st Charles. Mo-: Terre Haute
Ind, and Depew, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
fRERCH SIbETCB
z OF 8 BIC GONS'
One Destroyed, Another Put
Out OF Service by Bombs
From Aircraft
LOCATION KNOWN
TO THE POILUS

PARIS. April 27-One Of three Ger
man long-range guns which have been
bombardIng Paris has been destroyed.
according 90 Deputy Charles Leboucq.
OF thc department OF the Seine. The
deputy said he had talked with
the general commanding the sector near
Crepycn-LaOnnOis. where the big guns
are stationed. The enemy. hc declared,
is constructing new emplacemcnis.
"Ns one of tine deputies OF Paris.
said Mr.. Lcboucq % was anxious lo
assure myself personally with regard io
measures taken tO counier-atlark the
cannon bombardlug Paris. went 90 sea
the general commanding a certain sec
tor, who showed me photographs and
gave me all the Information hc had
''rhe photographs show that the guns
are placed exactly between Crepyzen-
Laonnois station and the countcr-forls
known as JOY Hills Two spur lines
sta from the station. ON these ihC
heavy guns are moved 10 the nrine
platform.
"Thc first spur has a branch leading
iO platform. which is siill occupied
but thc center platform i- empty ls
gun has been destroyed TWO mo"'
spur lines are under construction
showing that further cannon are eN
pcctcd.
"The emplaccmont platform on whicl
lnu gun slides explains thc regularity
of lhc direction ot The firing which w
undergo 40 the moment of firing lh
other heavy guns are fired boy specia
/ apparatus to camoul sgc the sound @
/ the big gun so rs locating cannot b.
Judged from the sound so lhe sam
time thick clouds of smoke from sur
rounding heights protect the gun fror
alrplane observation.
Numerous squadrous of pursuit ain
planes are placed iu tho vicinity. Ga
gelher with batteries of anti-aircrai
guns. French couUter-hatteries hav
been placed so AS to Interfere with on
action of the guns On Tuesday eve
ming one of these guns was damager
SO that al present Only only is Ia scr
vice An the crew of This gun Wor
killed"
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
TO NINE SULPHUR
FOR WAR PURPOSES

Judge Edward G Bradford in the
United states District CourI for the
District of Delaware. yesterday after
noon handed down decision i'm the
case OF the Union sulphur Company of
sulphur. Tex. against lha Freeport
sulphur Company OF Texts, dccreemg
THAI The defendant companies dld in
fringe on patents owned by the plain
.lif,s. and am Injunction order that
would have followed. was stayed. This
action was taken pending am appeal and
also due 90 the fact that the govern
ment at present needs thc mineral for
its war work.
no objection 10 staying of thc in-
Junction was entered hy the plaintiffs
Tho suit was brought for infringe
mcni of three letters patent ihat bad
been issued 90 Herman Frasck. which
arc owned by iho Union Company fo-
improvements In apparatus and process
in mining sulphur and for lhe removal
Of sulphur from the earth by fusing
methods and raising the sulphur i'm d
melted condition
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
COTTAGE CHEESE DEMONSTRATIONS

This is lhe last day of thc weeks
drive in ro demonstrations % the
making and use OF cottage cheese.
Women domestic science demonstra-
tors in the employ OF thc dairy division
of the Department of Agriruiue have
bcen giving these domons,rati0ns
throughout This city This week and Co.
dlv three demonstrations and exhibits
were held
On King street for tine benefit of the
market people Miss Helen Comstocb
showed how lhe government would
have thc housewife make cottage
cheese. Al ihe NiddleioWn Farms There
was an exhibition of lhe dishes made
from ihe cheese and in Che snoV Win-
dow OF ihc Wilmington Gas COMPANY
was a complete menu in charge of Miss
Doddridge ihe home economic demon
strai0r. The menu comprised coiiag.
cheese soup, baked bread and salad
Vheallcss biscuit and cottage chec.,
uie.
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
HnI sFnnLn NOTES.

Chicken fat is a most excellent short
ening
A good salad is made Of dried lima
beans
Whole oatmeal may be ground in a
coffee mill
Rye meal is the breadstuff next best
10 wheat
Eggs improve most breads made with
corn meal
Cookies and cake can both be made
wi % honey.
4 good salad is made with potato
and salt mackcrel.
Hickory is one of the hottest wood,
you can burn
Any cold vegetable may be used for
vegetable salad.
Oatmeal bread is one of the substi-
tutes for white bread
I'm sunlng baked potatoes the potato
part may be mixed with chopped boiled
ham
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
WOMEN MAY HAVE
SUGAR FOR CANNING
RN Tho Inlicd Press.

nA ANt Nlltu AIf0h
WASHINGTON April 2i-The lid is
of on sugar saving for the housewife
who wants to can fruit and vegetables.
To stimulate canning, Hoover has
temporarily lifted The ban on the gro
cnr. and he can now sell sugar In any
amount to customers who sign pledge
l0 use 10 only for canning and preser-
ing. Unused sugar must Doe returned
Pledges are tled with Stale Food Ad-
minisiralors for use in case violation,
are discovered.
Restrictions on candy manufacturers
are expected shortly 90 save sugar foi
home canning After the fruit season
is over the lid goes down again and al
mo- time. Hoover warns. must patriotic
Americans allow themselves an eXtr.
lump OF sugar for their coffee.
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
MORE KENT MEN TO 60.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del April p Kent County S
Exemption Board yesterday sent no
tices TO the following Kent county
draftees 10 report for entrainment, on
Wednesday, May I, for Fort slocum,
~ v:
Davis Hawkins Bell and John Boyd
Mood. both OF smyrna
Robert Lindale Frazier. Dover.
John g. Thomas, Canterbury
Edwa Minner. Magnolia
h. Bert Donovan and Lawrence Pals
ley. Milford
Major n. Wyatt and John Spencer
Harrington, both Of Harrington
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
AT SEAFORD
ON LIBERTY DAY

Special 90 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. Del, April 27.-Citizcns of
Seaiord and the rural districts outd d
themselves yesterday n the celebration
ol Liberty Day The town was decor
aled with flags and bunting.
The parade formed m West Seaf0rd
and marched down High street 90 ihe
Hotel Sussex. then around the back
street. then to the hotel where the
speakers addressed the crowd Tho
Marine band of Lewis headed The pa
radc
The speakers were Mayor Joseph n
Cox and Captain Bcinhardt, OF phna-
delphia, am invalid soldier Bonds TO
lhe amount OF $1,000 were bought
SUSSEX expects 20 buy $4,000 worth
Of This issue.
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
SELL. FARM TO EFFECT TITLE

To make tile sheriff Francis This
morning sold at public auction a farm
m Chrisiiana hundred, containing 400
acres. belongng io George r.. Hofrecker,
admin traitor q. b. n. of Wilburn f.
Honeckcr trustee. and James II. Hof-
fockcr. DR.. surviving executor OF James
IT. Honeckcr. sursi living mortgagors, 60
George Lodge for $1,000
s lot in From, street near Lincoln
street Of Hugh A Gallagher was sold
TO Jennie d schwartz for $500.
sale of two lots in Brack-EX of John
L0mbardO and Wife. Lena LombardO
was stayed.
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
DUPONTs TO TAKE
ANOTHER PROPERTY

Negotiations are being closed for the
purchase Of the former tobacco plant
on Nandeyer avenue, east of Market
street. by the dupont COMPANY The
property was originally the Arlington
cotton mills and 70 has a frontage OF
1000 feet ON Nandeyer avenue and
'fwcnly-second street. hoing bounded
on lho east by Lammoi slrcef 10 is
composed of substantial brick build
ings li Is expected tho dupont Com
pany soon VIII take over ihe property
for Office purposes.
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
JAPAN WILL SEND
SHIPS TO ALLIES
Bv RALPH II. TURNER,
I.ntlnd nrnaa Tnrrnannnhnnl

TOXIC. April p Japan has decided
oflcially TO assist the Allies by supply
ing as much as possible of their ship
tonnage requirements.
Within six months there will be-
placed at the disposal Of the United
states tweniy-three vessels aggregating
i6i i66 tons.
Japan will pay the shin owners the
difference between the American price
and the higher japanese charter rates.
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
WANTED

Five thousand patriotic women
and children, 20 buy $500 500 i.h-
criy E0nds 90 put the women DER
the Top send in your suhsrgip-
tion to Women's Liberty aoan Head
quarters. Equitable Trust Building.
Names on honor roll Will De pub
lished. The Women's nodl Is $751;
00U000. Thev need half million
more 10 reach il. DO your BIZ and
take a bond
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
KENT TOWNS RAISE QUOTA

Special % THE ENENING JOUhNAL.
DOVER. Del, April q According 60
late reports from Liberty Loan head
quarters. me towns OF Clayton, Hartley,
Masters Corner and Leipsic have gone
"over the top" in raising their quota
and are entitled TO honor flags.
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
The Tragedy of Large, Juicy, German Sausage
Pulling Confidence ndie Berlin Which Piece of Food Takes
The Place OF Gold Brick

an connscated the gifi on tie ground
that the food ration law had been Nio-
lated.
on the following morning the broken
hearted handmaster proceeded to the
police station to lodge a protest against
the seizure Of the sausage To his hOr-
ror he then learned that the police were
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
sTFiL $1,000 FROM BUrCHFR.

CHESTER. Pa April % During the
carly hours yesterday entrance was
Zoo. ted Go the retail meat ship of John
d. Ryan. So. i7iS Nest Third street.
ard the Office thoroughly ransacked
More than $1,000 in money and checks
was taken.
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
srATE sENTINEL SOLD.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del April q -Announce-
ment has been made here that the
state Sentinel. one Of the oldest Re
publican newspapers in Kent county,
has been purchased by James +.
Alice. Jr.
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
MEEKs MEATHER FORECAsT

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON April 27-Forccast
for thc week
Middle and North Atlantic states
Warmer with shower periods FIRST and
lailer part of week.
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
RAR AeSOcIATION MEETS

The Bar Association Of New Castle
County met this morning IN the Public
Building 90 adopt regulations governing
fees for searching title 60 real estate
Final action was deferred
Evening journal., 1918-04-27

has just celebrated his professional
iUhilce, in honor of N1icu Que Of bis
admirers presented him with a sausage
of such magnificent dimensions that
tic musician was oYereOmo With emo
tlpn.
The next moment ln o1lcial OF The
c~nDnaI court appeared on lbe scene
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
suNnAY nnEAKEAsr MIssIoN.

Services are being held nightly 90 Tho
Sunday Breakfast Mission. ii5 shiplc,
street. lnhn Mcintosh VIII have charg.
OF the services tonight at 8 O'Clock
Mrs Eunice Whiieley viii speak to-
morrow night az 8 o'clock. ard there
wlll be Sunday school at O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1918-04-27

Thomas g. Desmond, y j. Masters
Waglor Shipbuilding Corporations i. b.
Lyon. Federal Shipbuilding Company
and James Davidson and n + Carter
Of the Atlantic Coast Shipbuilding As
sOci8tiOn
Evening journal., 1918-04-27

ignorant OF the whole affair.
\ confidence man, who knew Of the
projected gift to the Herr Professor,
had'staked the swindle in advance, and
carried out the theft. with supreme
nerve, in the presence OF the large
audience.
Evening journal., 1918-04-27

Household interests are an under a
benencent ruling. and these coming two
weeks viii De the besl time FOR 3dver-
Using them IN the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-04-27

The following story is clipped from
cent copy of the Nolke,bllll, "a
new paper of Chrnniiz. Germany I'm
America such an inc.Icut would bc "a
screamiac Joke: in Germany lts no
Joke hsy need ihe 00d.
Herr Franz Hochhemor, leader NJ
the orchestra IN famous Berlin cafe,
Evening journal., 1918-04-27
AMERICAN CASUALTY
LIST NOW 42O5
Bv The United Press

WASHINGTON. April 27-General
Pcrshing's report today brought the
total American casualties abroad at the
close of another week TO 4,205 divided
Evening journal., 1918-04-27

Domestics. iousekeepets. cooks and
Mattresses would DO well 20 advertise
IN the Want Ads during the coming
two weeks.
Evening journal., 1918-04-27

chancef for advancement ia selling
agencies. in ranvassing ana in mer-
eantile positions
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-31
Mass Meeting.

There will be county conference
at Greeneville on Monday, November
4th at o'clock p. m. in behalf of
the United War Work campaign,
which begins November 18th and ends
November 18th. It is the desire of
those in charge that the county ex-
ecutive committee and the chairman
of each civil district and all his as
sistants be present at this conference.
Not only those directly in charge Of
this work in the county are invited
to be present, but all who are inter-
ested in this great campaign.
At this conference we expect to
have with us DR.. ]. S. French, for
merly of Knoxville, but now in the
Y. M. C. A. service, who will deliver
an inspirational address, and Rev. F.
H. Scattergood, who will deliver an
address on Earn and Give"
At this time there will be a dis
cussion of the county quota. The
district quotas will be, in all proba-
bility, fixed by this time; campaign
literature will also be distributed to
each chairma nand his or her com
mittee. For this reason we want ev-
cry appointee for the county and for
each district to be present. Our
county quota will unquestionably be
large, owing to the large amount to
be raised, and will necessitate vigor-
Gus work on the part of all to raise. it.
]. E. BIDDLE, Chairman
S. B. LaRUE, Vice Chairman
E. A. LANCASTER, Secretary
0. c. ARMITAGE, Treasurer
w. C. WADDELk
CARL LOWRY
H. H. GOUCHENOUR
A. H. WILLOUGHBY
R. w. MITCHELL
JOHN MCKEE
M. SNYDER
s. A. SUSONG
Executive Committee.