davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-24
orinnsTl and Vicinity.

Special TO Times-Repuollcan
Grinnell, May 24.-Chairman r. II.
Perring, Of the Poweshiek county chap
ter Of the American Red Cross, reports
subscription total aside from receipts
from sale Of hogs Of 1890. and there
are yet six townships to report. Grin
nell city is credited with over $500 Of
this amount.
Malcolm sent in load Of Red Cross
hogs which brought on Monday $3.50
per hundred, and a total Of almost
$4,000 The average weight Of the sew
enty head Of hogs was PAL pounds.
w. T. Fuller, who has been making
collections in the south for some years
for Grinnell buggy companies, has come
home to stay for time and has taken
place in the Ritter hardware store.
Eldon Odds and MILFORD Mcneil, who
drove to Des Moines early in the week
and enlisted in the navy; are at home
awaiting orders.
The fishermen Of this vicinity are
stimulated by the occasional catches
made In the reservoir of the NJ & st.
L. road and Arbor lake. Hiram Brown
brought up town yesterday q fine
pickerel caught In the reservoir and
weighing about six pounds with
length Of twenty six inches.
Louis Emf is suffering from broken
leg and some cuts and bruises on tho
arm and body Az the result Of getting
out a couple Of frightened horses from
burning barn. The fire took place
at the Hays home on Park street
south. yesterday morning about 4
o'clock and Emf had bia 1oroou Il, <ho%
barn. In their fright they stepped on
his leg and broke 1t. But the horses
are safe and the fire company confined
the fire damage to a small barn and
coal house.
The many friends in this vicinity Of
Captain Norman Hall are rejoicing
over the news that ne was not killed In
his recent encounter with tha boches
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-24

In the baxtle In %he air, tho there q
| nothing definite told here - - htG
pressnt posltion or condition.
| A letter recently received from John
M. Smith formerly an Instructor In
French in the college here but in re-
cent months an ambulance driver In
| France, tells OF his having a serious at
tack OF appendicitis
Mrs. G. w. H. Boyer is In Des Moines
| today to meet her friend, Mrs. w. j.
| Maiden. Of Chicago. who will come
| with her to Grnnell for a visit OF
! some days.
Eugene Jenkins has enlisted In the
heavy artillery and has been ordered
to report at Jefferson Barracks.
The following officers for the en-
suing year We're elected at the recent
annual meeting of the Grinnell Chap
ter, Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton: Mrs. w. l.. Corrough. regent;
Edith L. Long vice regent: Emma r.
Beebe, secretary: Clara Baggs, treas.
urer: Mrs. George P. Grinnell. histor
ian: Nellie W. Holloway, registrar;
Mrs. H. w. Norris chaplain.
The topic for discussion for the His.
torical and Literary Club when they
meet next Monday at the home OF Mrs.
Charles Noble Is "Peter Cooper and
Rufus Choate."
c. w. H. Boyer Is to spend the week
end at Excelsior Springs. Mo-. and then
make trip into Kansas on business,
being gone from home about a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Williams are
enjoying a ten days visit from their
daughter Mrs. Marie Smith. who comes
from her home in Omaha her husband
having charge Of the mileage depart
ment of the Union Pacific.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Palmer. who have
two daughters in college here and have
been here thru the college year, start
on Monday next to their Denver home,
the daughters following after COM
mencement.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Marsh are hav-
ing few weeks Of visiting in pros
pect with their daughter. Mrs. Mil
dred Marsh Rowe. who came yesterday
from her home at Sank Center, MINI.
The members of the Church Of Christ
in Grinnell are making ample prepar "a.
tons for the entertainment Of the visit
ing disciples next week for the annual
convention from the 2sth to the sOth,
inclusive. The services will be dis.
missed on Thursday afternoon while
Memorial day exercises are in progress.
Rev. Clark w. Comstock. superintend.
ent OF missions OF the northeast dao.
trict of Iowa. il now here helping Pas
tor Stowe in making arrangements for
the meeting
Robert Stockdale. who lives on the
A. A. Foster farm near this city, is re-
covering from the operation in the hos
pital at Marshalltown for relief from
very severe attack of appendicitis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-24
- carried on practically - It Wa ~
the natives hundred yeArs AGO.
saIl,t 100000 Nautical nalIS&


Few men know their native counr
tries as we'll as Earl Brassey, dead
In England at. the age Of eighty-two.
knew the globe. All the world had
heard of the yacht Sunbeam; no impor-
tant port had failed to welcome the
bluff old sailor and his floating home.
His record Of 100000 nautical miles
in his yacht means that he lived much
OF his active life in defiance Of the ele-
ments and in close companionship with
things maritime, an environment only
a true lover Of the sea would seek. So
1t came about that, to the minds OF
millions, Earl Brassey appealed as the
personification of healthy ocean ad-
venture and seamanship, and now his
death breaks link with the old days
when stout, inoffensive ship could
sail the seas without fear OF pirates,
mines or torpedoes, says the Montreal
Star. and courteous sailor could find
q gentlemanly welcome the world over
except, perhaps, at Klel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-24

another swirl upward. and passsd sast
over the Pennway building. Z
1T seemed. Z half.mile high no says
hut decided 70 follow Il for / while
on the rum. It started downward again.
ana legged It up Massachusetts, ave<
nue. two squares from Ohio street,
where some one had caught 1t and was
looking around for bareheaded mans
The loser Of the hat was a newspa<
per man, and explained his ownership
Of five-dollar hat by saying he got Il
while at college, when his Had was
paying experses.-IndianapoL1 News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-24
X. OF G. STATE MEETING.
Knights to Hold State Convention il
Fort DODGE Beginning Sunday

Knights to Hold State Convention in
! Fort Dodge Beginning Sunday.
Fort Dodge. May 24.-Next Sunday,
| Monday and Tuesday. May 20, q and
2s. there will be a gathering of dele
gates and members of the Knights of
Columbus of all the Iowa councils at
Fort Dodge for the seventeenth annua,
state convention.
In addition to the business Of the
convention a delightful social program
has been arranged for the visiting
knights. and Fort Dodge and the COM
rnittees in charge are planning to make
it big event. Many eminent speakers
will be hea I'd during the sessions of the
convention. The program for the three
days follows:
SUNDAY, MAY 26.
a. m.-Assembly at X. c. hall.
10 a. m.-High mass. Corpus Christi
church.
1880 .. m.-Initiation.
.. m.-Banquet. armory.
MONDAY. MAY 81.
$3.50 a. p.-Assembly of delegates
K. c. hall.
a. m.-High mass, Corpus Christi
church.
~ a. m.-opeHlhs VI conVeHIioA' D. D.
Barton, grand knight, Fort Dodge coun-
Gil Address of welcome by Mayor and
D. D.. J. F. Ford.
Greetings from Fort Dodge CONNER
cial Club-Charles A. Helsell.
Response by J. H. Devany state
deputy.
1880 p. m.-Bustness session.
430 p. m.-Automobile sightseeing
trip. courtesy Fort Dodge Auto Club.
$50 p. m.-Dinner.
s p. m.-Reception to delegates and
| visitors at Commercial Club rooms in
Wahkonsa concert and ball.
TUESDAY, MAY 2s.
9 a. m-Mass at Sacred Heart
| church.
10 a. m.-Business session, K. c. club
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-24

FAILS TO COMPLETE TRIP.
Katherine Stinson Forced to Land Ate
Goinu zee Niles,

Binghamton, n. Y, May 24.-Kath-
crime Stinson. the aviatrx, who left
Chicago Thursday morning to fly to
New York, carrying government mail.
damaged her airplane while attempting
a landing two miles north Of this city
at GAO Thursday evening. The ma
chine overturned just as 1t reached
the ground. smashing the propeller and
damaging one OF the wings. Miss
Stinson was unin jured.
Having covered the 1913 miles from
Chicago to this city in ten hours, Miss
Stinson bettered by about nine miles
the distance made by Ruth Law in
her record -breaking flight in the fall
Of 1916. She circled the city in search
Of a suitable landing place and chose
a small plateau on high hill north
OF the city. a string wind added to
the difficulties Of the landing.
Hundreds of automobiles were rushed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-24

man Anderson, Of Minnesota. Cox OF
Indiana said the "'sclentists" given
deferred classification know nothing
about blowing corn. shocking wheat or
otker work connected with the actual
production of crops.
The effect Of the amendment as
passed will be to call into the service
all the men OF draft age employed IN
the federal agricultural department
now engaged in instructing the far
mers of the nation on the scientific
methods of farming
The mail from home to the Iowa
boys In France is going to be delivered
by American soldiers promptly in the
future. according to an agreement
made today by the postoffice depart
ment and the secretary of war. In the
past the army officials have refused to
inform the postoffice department OF
any movement of troops on the ground
that this information was of too great
value to divulge. Under the new ar
rangement the army itself will handle
the mail to men in the field as indl-
Gated in the following statement issued
by the postmaster general
"The American military authorities
in France, charged with responsibility
for the conduct of operations, con-
tended that it would not be in the In
terest of the service to disclose TO the
postal authorities the location ana
movements Of the troops, The postai
authorities would not be able to effect
a prompt and proper delivery OF mail
to the troops without being constant
is and quickly advised as to the loca-
ton ana the movements of the men.
When the military authorities held to
their contention. the department in
sisted that they should take over the
delivery Of the mail and its collection
from the soldiers in France. Accord
ingly. an agreement was reached oF
which the postoffice department VIII
deliver the mail to the military au-
thOritieS at the port Of embarkation IN
this country. and receive it from them
at port in France for dispatch to the
United States. The postoffice depart
ment has offered TO furnish the mill
tary authorities all the trained postal
men that the army may require 10
make the new service a success. The
domestic money order service TO the
troops however, will continue under
the direction of the postoffice depart
ment in France so long as it Will be
possible to operate without restrictions
by the military authorities, a condition
necessary for the proper safeguard
ing OF postal funds"
Three Iowa men with the Hawkeye
troops at Camp Cody, Deming, \. NJ,
have been promoted for exceptional
qualifications, the war department an
nounced today. They include First
Lent Ray T. McConlogue, Of Carroll,
who has been advanced to captain;
First Lieut.. Fred H. Winslow. OF
WEBSTER city. promoted 10 captain,
and Second Lieut.. Raymond H. Wright
advanced to first lieutenant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-24
Tn. First Disciple.

The apostle Andrew, brother Of
Peter. was the first disciple chosen
by Christ. Both Peter and Andrew
were fishermen and left their buii-
ness to follow Christ The fate Of
Andrew after the death of Christ 10
uncertain, but the common opinion 10
that he was crutined. He ID the
patron saint OF Scotland, and Russia
has 4 Knighthood order Of st. An
drew, the highest order In rank Of
that empire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-24
German stree. Name. p.l..ed.

Burlington, May 24.-German street
and Moitke street are no moro. Tho
city council put the kibosh on them,
changing the name Of German street to
Grant street and Moltke street to
Whitewood street.
A search Of old records revealed that
these two streets were formerly named
Grant and Whitewood but were given
the other names later.
The council would rather have
named the streets after Pershing ana
Wilson. but they We're too unimportant
to carry the name of the president ana
the man who is leading the American
boys in France.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-24
The Corn Of Lona Aoo,

Many ways Of cooking corn are
known, but the simpler are the better.
A sturdy race Of pioneers throve on
mush and milk and corn pone and hoe
cake. Civilization and luxury have led
the children Of these pioneers to look
with disdain on corn, and to prefer to
secure its great health-giving prop.
critics through other mediums. We
have been taking our corn by way of
pork and beef.-Maysville (Ky.) Bulle-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-24
can,t Afford I'm Now.

"There goes a flve-do1lar hat" said q
man on the back platform of Penn
sylvania street car recently, as his
headpiece left him at Pennsylvania and
Ohio streets, and went sailing over the
post office. It cavorted around in the
air, and finally came down, almost
within his reach, as the car stopped
at New York street. but suddenly took
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-24

Mica mining in the Nellore district
India. tho highly profitable industry
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-24
persian Groom Furnishes Home.

Persian Groom furnishes Home.
In Persia the bridegroom is obliged
to give q certain sum of money In adj
dition to other presents. II he is in
moderate circumstances he gives his
bride two complete dresses, a ring
and mirror. He also supplies the
furniture, carpets, mats, culinary
utensils and other necessaries for
their home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-24

70 the hndins place and help was
At hand after the plane came TO q stop.
Miss etinson apparently none the
worse for her mishap. directed the work
OF Fighting the machine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-24
Non. Fatal Injurie. Quite Common

In booklet published by the Aetna
Life Insurance Company, we find the
following item: available statistics
prove that last year in the United
States 100000 people received non
fatal iniuries." This must include
slight injuries not sufficiently serious
to require the attention Of a surgeon.
People should be prepared to treat in
juries of this character themselves. for
most Of them all that is needed is a
bottle Of Chamberlain's Liniment. 1t is
excellent for sprains and, bruises, also
to relieve rheumatic pains.-Advertise
ment.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28

Roosevelt then Republican candidate
for Governor of New York.
The Colonel 1t is said, while Cover
nor of New York, urged the voters of
his. state to sustain the President in
full, in order to avoid "giving heart to
our defeated antagonist"
Former President Harrison, it was
pointed out. made his plea on behalf
of Mckinley on practically the same
ground, and urged the election of n
Republican Congress.
The uttcrnnces Of Senators during
the heat of campaign hardly equal
in Importance. as one observer said,
the direct appeal to the country made
by President Wilson. for which neither
the quoted passages of the campaign
utterances Of former President nor
then governor afford precedent.
Secretary McAdoo tonight issued
statement supplementing the Pres-
dents appeal declaring that the only
way to secure continued unity Of COM
mand in America is to return a Con-
gress in full sympathy with the Presi-
dents views, policies and ideals.
"Beforc America entered the war;"
Mr.. McAdoo said, "the Allies had suf-
was no unity Of command They were
divided among themselves in authority.
The first act of the President was to
compel unity Of command under
General Foch
Ever since that time America and
her allies have been winning victories,
and a triumphant conclusion of the
war is in sight as long as unity of
command and of action is preserved.
Unity of command in Europe must be
backed up with unity of command and
action in America
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
Wood Accuses Wilson of
"Ambushing" Republicans

Henry A. Wise Wood last night sent
telegram to President Wilson in
which he characterized the President's
appeal for the election of Democratic
Congress as an "ambushing of the Re-
publican party" and as firing from be-
meath flag of truce"
The message, which also was sent to
Senator Lodge and other Congressman,
reads:
at may not unjustly be said that
by your action you have ambushed the
Republican party, firing upon e-half
of the citizens of the United States
from beneath flag of truce which you
yourself have raised. Having enticed
your political opponents to disarm in
the name of patriotism by adjourning
political discussion, you may be said
suddenly to have undertaken upon the
eve of election to slaughter them polit-
ically, SO that they shall have no voice
in the terms Of peace"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
Few New Workers
Among 200C Checked
Of Otranto Victims
Most of Lost on First List
From the South and
Middle West

WASHINGTON, Oct. e. Names OF
200 of the American soldiers who lost
their lives in the sinking Of the trans
port Otranto October in O collision
with the steamer Kashmir off the
Scottish coast, were made public to-
night by the War Department..
Three hundred and seventy-two sol
diers arc believed to have gone down
with the ship, but the exact number
will not be known until the checking
of the names Of survivors against the
muster rolls of the units aboard has
been completed.
The original muster rolls were lost
with the ship, and duplicates had to be
sent to England by the War Depart
ment. This accounts for the length of
time required to establish the identity
of the men lost The list follows,
names being in alphabetical order:
LIEUTENANT Blerne II. Coffman. Robinson.
oscar I Ee sn e e"oH Slyanh"h rrenh Loas. a
ran. ran. 744 Columbus Avenue. New York August
Ga. Ludden g. Baxter. Lake Helen. g. wsltsr
B5ok "a su%ts5 Rso F;ea1 W'% P,rs"n
3ohn 3 Hnl sIprnaied M Dsyta = Hpshes
Raanoa "a ss ss' cm%sres s%s W2sF'1a Gs Ksrn6
Ray. Lafayette Ind; Samuel L. smith. Cincin
c2EroRAhs Norman nars. setsysn. Ga Roy
Vi Rcno ohla Emo a. Cav sITIl' rIanviie Roaa Ron
Ioscplh L. heser. -, Salisbury; n. C.; Paul ].
Markley, Havana, H.; David II. Probasao San
jose. H.. Willie Ready. Augusta GA: Charles
S Waldn, e., Millwood; g. Lee Wiliams. Seneca
:. G.: Thomas Burnside. Canton. HI. Ira NJ
Garland. Curonelle. Ala: Arthur S. Hurr Alton
ill james W. Mecks. Pclzer $. G.: Horace Fl.
Miller, Old Fort n. C.: Marvin j. stansell
! rHa'r Ga. ius Trmpe Havana, III: Wag.
onsI , b Bernard a,rd Kaufmann. jersey City, N. j.
PRlVATES Beny O. Acn. Stnmorc Ga. ;
Alexaidet Baker. Quapaw Okla; Raford T.
Barry oliver Ga.: William II. Baker. Salisbury
Penn Henry e. Barthelemy. Grand Isle La; Will
lam P. Battle. ir.. Augusta. Ca. Brooks Beasley.
ch ca Wesley J. Beckwith. ,ledfield Mass. :
David III. Bennett, Screven. Ga: Lawrence Blash-
ick Nanucoke, Ga; Oren o. Boudeman, Della
san. I'LL. sulie Bourque. Lafayette. La Jim NJ
Boyett AfilltoMn. Ga: Alvin c. Boheman. s;yI-
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
4 Oh Per MONTH ON
A>O PLEDGE OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY
THE PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY
OF NEW YORK
applications for loans of Iarue
amounts will be considered at
the office at Fourth Avenue
and 25th Street.

Eizie O. Turner r'DSgs GrsenviiIs. iIshin e. { I'r
wes dsT0D aug,,s., w weeks gwsynss6oro Ca Hsr1 =
Edward l. Williams Ed~aras1ia aiiis' ca Gausqsts I ca
cams e uss1 Summit Gs Louis 3 wise wsuss," nd ,"il'
=. Simon =. l. corley. Columbia. $. r
ss%' CO o1 csfs~s FsEs S:s I1ss. ss'ss Ct
Miilsrd Y. Defaeyer. gato9' IA Ta
Dempsey. le5 Hoyt Street. Brook5rg,,. w. Louis G
nsao5 nHigseTsoe Williams. Ia George fIs5 pDd.,
u,sis Maek g. Ea''ers LenoT. Ga. cla'snos ra,s A.
Gsorgo b Fairclotb. Mllto~n. Ct.
=, Charles j. Gcbsrt, 81. Syracuse. X
onit,Iass M Grssn osioihope, Ca Arthur crs sss
I've L. Gunter Waycross Ga 'N'1sood. Me:
:, EdTard Russell Hall. Lincoln. y. J.. n.
aansinSop, Girard Ga vJlie r Harnooa o isssi is,T.ssi
r: Henry, sanchester Tenn s':'qP Bsr,S Ga Sls
5sss fsetHn5Sr Tsnn EswaTd IcEsy chssss, cshss,
f5, s,iPh Ni Tns5s ~ Rat 1snei City. Ca. '' :
1vcgf 3' ahsnos ass CHI iHalfgyoog'e Ca: MeA.s
e. p',,, Aae es JS.P &c. Gsr..' ''ls s,,.
froT Ne.son. Union. Cs.''6.ni'n' (. Ill
gss1as ,;;s H4ysas basssa's ass fa1.r "a FsHa ss,a
f,,sa Eiiss Y Y l. ltssls. cZs.al Riysr. RI' Fla. Sa
schl.e,1 ne. ScMNgai Mo fiusourgh Penn Iouj, "
bergen Street. Broos7p Hs4ry G. s5isTd'o sispTdfo' ~
so,., fd.ard sruith, Harrison, rsIIois's..
Tmlth. S41ln via Kes Ca Laranc smith Ksa,ett q
sanfor51 fsul r. smith. Pensacc,a r.
smith smith, FuliUood Springs. Ga Albert sesn-s
sfia, ~ nIrSaIein n c. John T. steele 3lss.
.uich i RoIand b. Stout Greensboro. y q "hs.N n
sell r. Swadder, Arcanum. Ohio ~ - bus
r. oail ahdresy Thrift. HubbardviIe Ca; Ruda,a r
oas.f IpreE s,9faries'on s. G.: Edward Treadw.; $
Edwin Edwin A unger. Knoxville. IL.
wiism ifilss g g wa1i an SSss,stsbursh Ss,ass " y;
" Msrth savannah Ga Vern T. wiley "lSsss Wsss,
la, 1ecl, d Williamson. <yivania. "a ''N0'l'
William ziesler. Sparks. Ca.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
Appeal Is Autocratic,
Couer7or EDGE Saws

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. Ex-Governor
Edge admitted that under some circum~
stances political appeal by President
Wilson to the voters might have been
justified, but that "the implied thought
in the entire appeal at this time is GER
tainly unfortunate, in that it p-acti-
cally means that the President de-
mands continuation of autocratic or
centralized control even after the war"
"At this time" Governor Edge said,
"extreme partisanship on the part of
either political party will not be and
should not be approved by the people
of the Republic."
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28

iiss5 s''fss H5sss Ssis T''s' Ga
Wsynesboro. Ga: Oliver G. Cleveland. IT, Cuilo-
den. Ca; Aex colett. Gross. KY: David L.
mosa. Iowa; Edward J. Cooney. 70 West lO3d ST.
Ne" York: William j. Cooncy, Augusta. Ga. John
cago; Charles b Currons. Delaware, n. J.
nd5oy Boyd D. panner. ssmmuIn m H., William j.
Ohio; Hicks burden Norristo~n Ga
Cleo J.. Falgout. Cutoff. La: Earl Il Fons
osS ~ os4ansr M 1s 1af,bs GIs As lafayette
Gaskins Ga Nashville Ga Ernest M Gay. Augusta.
Ga1 ssnn' arnsh er9es Ses Nsshy e. rcDn.y
yanis: Jennings b. Haywood stouts " c. James
3 He1eI . Augusta. Ca Orion D. Hudson. JacSdp.
Tenn Roy Hubs Gisneaston. wv " Va ~" Gordon &
Ade h''a G caaon aDo Hools hn0@s swanora e.
Wade H. Hubbard. Lake Helen. Fla. william A.
vile. N. G.: Roscoe L. johnson. Farmington. III
=, James "; kehoe. Sandy Ridge. Penn; Joseph
Floyd NJ Larms. Chicago Louis p. Lassefgne
st. Martinville. La; Ira B. Leyenite, Kennett
Edward McDermott. New Bedford. Mass; James
hsr sssy cy S.N AmpGy % FSd j. a1n rhpma' rs
City Mich Al7a O. Morningstar. Little York. II
Roy E :, Newsome. Madison County, Ohio.
i. OItourkc Jersey tis; Grifcn D. Ovens Dal-
las. Ga
tfampton W Fage. Augusta Ga: Rocco Parente
5f5 East Twenty fourth Street. New York: RIVE
Parker. Fountainhead. Tenn; Neil Phillips. North
Hampton Radsbaush. Marietta Ohio: Will
iam X. Ralston. Vermont Ill: Gilbert Randolph,
sparta, Tcnn I.;a Claude e. G Reddick, Millcn. Ca
419 East Ninth Street. New York: Gale e. Riggs
Parkersburg. W Va; Frank B Ritchey. Biue
Knob. Blair County. Penn; Leon Robinson Sara
Lake. n y: Ashley f. Rushing. Augusta Ga.
Walter B. Scott. North Henderson. H.: Eugene
8. sedberry, smithla1d, Ky: Fred L. Seward.
John Sharpe. Brundge Ala. John II. shef,
field. statesboro. Ca; Robert Simmons Nashville