davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-23
A BIG ORDER
Said To Be the Largest Ever
Placed in the World
Covering a Single Item for Ath
Ietic Apparatus.
FROM WAR COUNCIL Y. M. C. A.
Sixty Thousand Baseballs for
Our Soldier Boys.
Prof. James Naismith of Kansas
Directing Sports III France.

What is said to be the largest sim
gle order for athletic apparatus ever
placed in the world has just been given
in New York by the national war
council of the Y. NJ. c. A. The equip
ment. which includes every form OF
outdoor sport. will be shipped lmme-
diately to the American soldiers now
with General Pershing in France
ADDED to a similar order Whlcn
equipped the American environments
with athletic apparatus of every kind
the amount already spent by the Y. NJ.
c. A for the physical training and
recreation of Uncle Sans soldier boys
now aggregates 100000.
The first item on the order called
for 59.76O baseballs, 14.400 bats, 900
masks and 1900 chest protectors.
5000 mitts. consisting of $500 catch
er's mitts, 1900 first baseman' S
gloves and 5000 fielder's gloves. For
indoor work. u. 500 indoor baseballs
and 200 indoor bats were ordered.
To meet the demands for soccer,
which is being played with 175 men
on side and with four balls in play
at once. 4.S0O soccer balls We're speci-
fled. An extra supply of 1900 soccer
bladders We're also specified.
N connection with an item of 2,4O0
basketbalIs and 500 bladders, it was
pointed out that Prof. James Mai
smith, professor of physical education
ana hygiene at the university u Null
sas. and inventor of the game of bas-
ketball, is in France helping to direct
the work
Rugby balls to the number of 800,
with 500 extra bladders. were ordered.
Three hundred medicine balls will be
put inc play as soon as they can be
secured. The order called for 1900
pairs of boxing gloves 1900 whistles,
4.SOO rope and 1890 iron quoits. The
order closed with items covering $500
ping pong sets and 5000 ping pong
balls.
The work in France is under the di-
rection of DIR. James H. McCurdy of
the Y. NJ. c. A. Training college.
Springfield, Mass, and secretary of
the American Physical Education as
SOcjafiOD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-23

them satusfde
be a hut
espeshuly. 49, -''
/ to al It the
theshear
wannamak
loaf out IN front tell the that's running things
WOOD be strong witch is the kind
hood
all saing that's
like
soldger what tell
their be the
ii will all
but buying the ticket m - -
to me
about things
helped OF
its taking in
witch the weigh feal everybuddy
n.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-23
THE TRAINED DOGS
The Airedales at Camp Funston Are
"With Bells On"

If by chance you happen to meet
one of those shaggy, brown, fuzzy
faced Airedale dogs about the camp or
in the hills. you are not to try TO
strike up an acquaintance with him.
1t is "verboten!" The pack is being
trained for messenger, scout and sem
try service and the training is a high
ly specialized art. In addition to the
pack attached to the $50 regiment
ard housed in kennels near the Kaw
there are ten AiredaIes being trained
on the face of the bluff near the
hostess house. ten and Fannie's pups,
five in all, just newly arrived-that
makes fifteen. In fact, the pups are
aristocratic enough to command men
tion-blooded little rascals. sired by
Pixies Peak, top-notch Colorado pure
blood.
These Airedales are there with bells
on both literally and figuratively. The
bells on their collars warn passersby
that they are enlisted in the service of
the signal corps and their training is
not to be interfered with; as for their
class as messengers and scouts on the
battle front, well, the English swear by
them.
You see the Airedale is one-man
dog" explained one of the keepers the
other day This breed has the char
acteristic of making up to one partic-
ular master and sticking to him thru
thick and thin. 1t is. this trait that
makes the Airedale valuable on the
front. Taken away from his mast err
up to the front lines he will return
almost unfailingly to his friend at
hea dquarters in the rear. 1t seems
to be a hereditary trait and of course
we endeavor to stimulate it. That is
why we want the dogs left strictly
alone by all others but the one in
charge An officer stopped one to
play with him the other day. In so
doing he spoiled for us just about
three weeks work.
It is said that there are 10000 of
these dumb soldiers on the battle
fronts of Europe Hundreds of them
are employed by the Red Cross in res
cue work. There seems to be a con-
tention as to the relative merits of the
kiredale and the German police dog.
The French prefer the latter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-23

tain becomes a "bonehead" if he
misses an easy catch and a private or
a sergeant may argue with a captain
or a major as to whether he's out or
safe on close play. OF course it's all
in the spirit of fun and the officers
are discovering that the thirty minutes
every day at the drill grounds exercis-
ing is the finest kind of a remedy for
removing the cobwebs from a tired
brain, to say nothing of an appetite
dauaInnaV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-23

from duty will be given at least one
hour military outdoor exercises per
day in the interest of discipline and
health. This regulation extends to all
clerks and all other daily duty men
employed in indoor work.
Whenever a practice march is held,
the men who, for any excuse, fail to
participate, will be required to make
the march the following day unless ex-
cused as sick or held by orders from
these headquarters
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-23
Jim Agrees With Seckertairy Baker
BY OUR OWN RING w. LARDNER


we'll al G. you. of each ben reading in the papers
all about what they of ben saying down at the of
capitle in wash. what sentor Chaimberland ced &,
what the papers ced & what bill ced & what geo. ced
after they herd what everybuddy ced what they of
all ced has ben about the army and the trane-
ing can Tonements everything & wood be the saim
as If they just ced why isent the of armie and
preperashuns diffront than what it is.
then seckertairy Baker gets up & what he ced
has nocked cold everything that everybody elts ced
becaus he knows what this jobb is getting arme &
gums shoes ships and detale all working be-
side licking the germmans. / & seckertary Baker al
are good deal similar becaus diffront he
bean the fella clear to the topp of everything
bean the saim fella at the bottom of everything
know me al. they must be bottom well as a topp.
hes got all the responsibility of got nothing egg
zept to keep on good turns with the corpran keep
the sarjints loot Units lingering they be
without me.
well al & seckertairy Baker agrees becaus he
VIII hisr ioh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-23

DIR. D. L. Burk of the Kansas State
Agriculture college gave some interest
ing lectures on New York East Side,''
at the Y NJ. C. A. buildings last week.
On Friday night he spoke at No. s..
On Monday night at No. and 5;
Tuesday night at No. and s. DR..
Burk is a very interesting speaker and
gave some very concise facts concern
ing social conditions in New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-23

candies, three stalls; Reuben & Shear
err News company; A. Bloom, novel
ties; F. B. Gille. novelties; w. A. Kirk
ham, jewelry; Superior Cone COM
pany. ice cream; George M. Winstead,
kodaks and films.
The Camp Funston Bottling Works
will bottle soda pop on the grounds.
Soldiers are to be well supplied with
soft drinks. Buildings have been
erected for the sale of EXcelso by c.
C. Robinson; Rector Brokerage COM
pany, Mulo; Liberty Supply company,
Bevo; A. T. Gille, bottled drinks of all
kinds.
other Zone firms not mentioned
above include the Usage City Laundry
company, Orpheum Candy company,
Zone Amusement company, shooting
gallery; o. W. Holt, Manhattan, pho
tographer; Winning Dry
Goods company.
Assistants to Captain Foster in the
management of the Zone of Camp Ac-
tivities include: Lieut.. John c. Will
ing, finance and auditing; Lieut..
Henry Bennett Jr., foreman of con-
struction; Lieutenant Creglow, survey
or; Lieutenant Imbree, in charge OF
stores and warehouses; Lieut.. James
Bell, attorney. Lieutenant Bell draws
the contracts with tenants, buys for
the camp post exchanges upon requi-
sitions and looks after insurance mat
tarS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-23

Continued on next page.)
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-23

The big Red Cross attraction at our
1eishhurius towns OK Union Ciy aud
FULTON were both attended by deuinr
uhIe tragedies. one Of the visitors tp
uion Clty. Gilbert Brooke. of Weah-
l.y county. was Instantly kiled when
lir by au D. e.. train at crossing. IT,
was ln hi~ CAR returning home. and
tac other occupants escaped hy jump
iue Lieut. Joe Dawson. who give
such 70 splendid and thrilling cNNii
ton ut Union Ciu. ncw over to Iu
tom to entertain another crowd. aul
fell after looping the ioop Boo tH.
heart of thc cify. sustaining serious
injuries himself and mImu- ~e-Il
others There seems to hc H u.lHl-
r.ruf hoo-doo at Fulton Tor atii.'r-
Do Isl said OF the four nier- un' hnte
visited that city nome ever .rtt tlrre
uuinlured
The BEST money maker on the farm
is the hen. She turns grass into green
backs. grain into gold and from the
sand and gravel she coins silver.
There is nothing else ou the place to
compare with her The cattle and
horses are her heavy customers. and to
get their value We must part with
them. but not 80 with the hen. ln her
small way she Is a gold mine or grinds
that which others overlook on the
face OF the earth mill for refuse
A young man OF our city recently
sent So 20 a New York firm for ''uaar
riass,. s.sisis-- tie received "a ~ cent
bible and these words. There Is %,
better guide for married life than thi.
book" IIe got value received. NOR,
than many get
All soda fountains. however small
are ameuabl. to the new restriction
governing the use of sugar. and mus
obtain certificates from The stat
Food Administrator. before they cai
buy sugar.
The county tax books viii soon %
ready Co turn over Co sheriff Walker
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-23
TRY 1T. SUBSTITUTE
FOR NASTY CALONIEL
Starts your liver without making you
sick and cannot saliVate.

Every druggist in town-your drug
gist and everybodys druggist has not.
iced a great falling OF in the sale Of
calomel They an give the same rea-
son. Dodson's Liver Tone is taking
its place.
.Calomel is dangerous and people
know IL. while Dodson's Liver Tone is
perfectly safe and gives better re-
suits" said q prominent local druggist.
Dodson's Liver Tone is personally
guaranteed by every druggist who
sells il. 4 large bottle costs but "a few
cents. and If il fails % give easy re-
lief in every case of liver sluggishness
and constipation. you have only 10 ask
FOR your money back
Dods0n's Liver Tone IS a pleasant
tasting. purely vegetable remedy.
harmless 10 both children and adults.
Take a spoonful az night and wake up
feeling fine: no biliousness. sick head
ache-acid stomach or constipated bow
els. II doesn't gripe or cause incon-
venience all the next day like violent
calomel. Take dose of calomel to-
day ami tomorrow you viii feel weak.
sick and nnuseafed. Don't lose "a days
work, Take Dodson's Liver Tone i'm
stead and feel fine. fun Of yisor and
ambition. adbt
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-23
SCHOOL NOTES.
Interesting School Items b. Miss
Virginia Luten. Ga. >upt-

The school census moss includes chill
dren from six to eighteen years oi age
only. bur pupils over eighteen may az
tend the public schools without payiu-
tuition.
From the census report just come
piled ther. are Dob the county 300
white and 900 coiored children of
school age The Hickman district cUu-
taius $50 white pupils aud DO COLI
ored. Fulton. $50 white pupils anil 49,
coiored Cayce has 1i9 pupils ami
CrutchGeld no.
The division boards win meet tle
first Saturday iu june tu cieet teach
ers for rural schools. There VIII be
only one more examination Tor teach
ers certificates before the schools
open. This win o. leld in june and
those teachers expecting to teach and
have not set qualified should fa.e
this june eNamiuafinu.
Thirty four pupils viii receive rhe.r
eighth grade diplomas thi- gear.
They should au meet CO. thr Cayoe
school hy ~.1l -o Chat the program
uay is-iu Ly 800 ou rhe evening of
tuc -fth
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-23


M"Ii'"-'
county la~t week a'ni"nd D. ii'--
aud lFie Henderson. '-'''-''i
Thompson aud ita D. forum. -'t'i
rtr..r.r. and I'fr.hafH Holder VIII
Nii'" '
- i''''' '.l
-.
-.-.. .r.......,... v.r, ,.h.r cir
.....
.. .,...r f...,..
..-...... r.. $500. ,.t...... b.. ,,.s -.r-
, i. go. ..... D.. ...., r..r.
49,, ,.....,. h. 3D.. r.-i-,r .ine. fglc.
III ...... fr.., v-..tir~t.r t,s+
.,.- 49,, $3.50. - ,,t. ,,,se I'm
.-.t 49,. -...... f..,. .l...,r. tb.t
49,. ..-.,.,.... H.. o.. ~.
....t,.t..- .t... .i... ....,,,-., A. ~ VAR
aud Tire next one should De- subscribed
even more easily than the third one-
Goo. i. ~ ...... ,rui ,,. hri,r 4,
IN. - -. .,...it.i..,. ,,,i.s.
you also produce "n your own ial
the crops ihat ieed H'ui>''l anu your
livestock VIC are ieaIulI.- -" iH''
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-23

Too much rain
Joe Posey. Of Union City spent sun
day in town
Lost: Crank handle. Please return
to r. r. Ellison TIC
In the whole field OF medicine there
Is not a healing remedy that will re-
pair damage 10 the flesh more quickly
than BALLARD'S SNOW LlNIMENT
In cuts. wounds, sprains, burns, scalds
and rheumatism. its healing and pene-
trating power Is extraordinary. Price
25c. soc and 81 per bottle Sold by
Hickman Drug Co. adv
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-23

Running 1n2 miles an hour. Barney
Oldheld took the $1,000 match race
against Louis Chevrolet by two
lengths and broke the worlds record
90 the auto speedway. AZ Unioniowm
Pa.
Ladies' Solid Leather Oxfords ~
$50 and $500. DobSon's.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-23

spent here among our poople-and
those who sncw him BEST loved him
MOST He WAS educated Boz the pubiic|
Schools OBJ Hickman. studied medieinel
and surgery BOZ the Louisville Ne ii,al
college. from which Dec graduated inl
1892 Finishing his course. he came
home and entered his chosen profess
~iou forming partnership with Dr.
4 a. Fari- which continued some two
years In the meantime. be took a
/ >teraduate course Dob New York City.
Ou january 1l. 1903 De was united in
I marriage with Miss Bessie Scates. Of
/ Union city. by whom he IS suryiy.ft
Eo!gr e.ElEht ,.aa1il9Tsn ,,.l hles .-.a.=..-,
\ whose ages now range from II 10 =
I years While the years dropped OF.
Dr Curtin built up large me'licai
practice and became one Of the leading
phvSi.iau~ of Western Kentucky. He
I grew Bob the love and esteem Of all !;
/ especially the masses. Since his death
we've heard repeatedly what We con
slider beautiful tribute Co any man
| He was the poor mans friend And
he was The night was never too dark
or cold. or the distance too great or
the patient too poor Tor Prather Cur
/ Dim to visit if called
When the present conflict broke out
between our country and the vandais
of Europe. Dr Curtin Immediately
volunteered in the Medical Res.rve
Corps. paying mo- heed 90 the sacrifice
De- was making Later be- was esiled
I Co Ft Oeiethorpc for active servi,r T..
This was on January Il. az which
. time hi. friend Dr. n T. Prather re-
p ceived similar call He responded
2 promptly. but after having spent two
months there. his family felt that tie
sucrihce was more than they could
iear. and asked for bis release. The
appeal was given consideration and
Dr Curiiu was given an honorable dis
charge. with rank Of lieutenant.
our departed friend WIS a member
of the two Masonic bo'lies OF Hickman
aud faithful and valued member II
the Methodist church Tie was also a
mcmi,cr of the order of Elks Wood
mem of the World aud Columbian
Woodmeu.
Funeral services were held at the
family Residence Saturday afternoon
40 3 600 o'clock. being conducted Joint
| lv hy Rev. r. NJ Walker. OF Union
city and Rev K. e.. Douglass. OF the
First Methodist Church Of Hickman
The last rites were most impressive.
the floral offerings beautiful and The
attendance unusually large. The re
mains were taken in charge by The
Masonic order and buried with IA.
honors Of the organizati ton at the cir
cemetery. The pall bearers were n
BefferSworth. Dr 4. W. Curtin. ID
T. VI Hubbard. a : Birnbaum. Cir.
cuit clerk Hampton and ATTY. : Id
S~mhridge.
We bid farewell 10 DR. Curtin WITH
heavy hearts. He was our friend =
plain. sensible. honorable. Cbrisfian
gentleman. He viii be greatly missed
not only in his home and among thosa
near and dear. but by the entire COM
munity. His death i another renip,tI
er Of the uncertainty of life: tba,
while our eyes gaze upon the golden
sunkissed peaks of hope-stin. we
stand in the valley Of purple shadows
To his loved ones-his wife and
children. his father, w. r. Curtin. and
sister. Mrs. Il. Fleming. we extend
sympathy In this dark hour.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-23
BIG SAL

, On account OF having too many goods hand and
also having to make some change business will
have a CUT PRICE SALE, from now on. Read the fol-
lowing prices:
Apron Cinghams and Dress Gnghams a ward lec
-auies Rouse Dresses worth ZOO, sale LIS
@aIies White w alSts worth 81, sale price Soc
LduieS Wash oklrts, worth Z5O sale price LBS
Ladies White Underskrts, worth 81, sale price 6ec
One lot Ladies Oxfords odds and ends worth $50 and
-, Z;oO, sale price - ------------- 135
Women's Tan Oxfords 6ac
ohe iot LaoieS Oxforos, worth % and 81 l.95
Mems Good Overalls, a pair On
Nehs Diue WORK ohlrts, worth lOO, sale price 69c
Hehs nice sunday Shoes worth 4OO, sale rice--2.50
Mems Tan Oxfords 6ac
Mens Underwear, all kinds worth LOO, sale price 85c
watches, DC a box, dozen boxes for ---------- 55c
iomatoes no >, lSc, dozen cans for Ito
soap, all KINDS, BOB White and Export Sc
Iiog LARD pound 29c
Shank Meats, pound 22c
Salt Pork Extras a pound pic
ranCake Flour, tor---- --------------------- Csc
rea Derry SoHee best on earth, pound Zoe
winner Ooffee as long as 1t lasts, a package Sc
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-05-23

The county tax books win soou h'
ready Co turn over Co sheriff Walker
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-20
DlRECTUM ]. WINS
 THE BELMONT" PACE
Spirited Racink Marks Opening Day of Grand Circuit at Pough
 keeDsle

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Aug. 19.- Spirited racing marked the opening day of the Grand Circuit races at Poughkeepsie.
 Dierectum J. piloted by Thomas J. Murphy won the Belmont" 2:05 pace with comparative ease, but the other races were all hard fought contests.
 In the 2:O7 pace, Lizzie March took the first heat with four horses fin ishing abreast. In the second Rowe went out in the lead with Baron Alta and was never headed Baron Alta also led to within a few feet of the ire in the third heat, Betsy Hamlit, driven by Cox, beating him out by a neck.
 With the three heat winners start ing in the final heat, Betsy Hamlin again outstayed Baron Alta.
 Lord Stout captured the 2:10 trot, the only trotting race of the day, in thrre straight heats.
 The 2:O4 pace, with five starters, provided the best race of the after noon with driving finish every heat. Baxton Lou won the first heat, Ben Ali the second, and Hal Boy the third.
 Ben Ali took the race by winning the extra heat in close finish.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-20
BOSTON INCREASES
 LEAD OVER INDIANS
White SOx Take Second Game of I'm. portant Series From Cleveland,
 6 to 0.

Boston, Aug. 19.-Boston took the second game of the important series with Cleveland today 6 to 0, giving the Red Sox with IA games to play, lead of four games over the second place Indians.
 Jones held Cleveland, his old team, to two hits. The contest was decided in the third inning. Etrunks single off Turner glove scored Hooper. Ruth was passed intentionally. McIn- his single through short scored Shean and Strunk, Ruih reaching third on the play and scoring as Turner threw out Scott.
 McQuillan, who started pitching in the sixth, yielded two runs in the seventh, when Ruth doubled, Mc1nnis sacrified and Scott and Agnew sing led.
 Score: RH Cleveland .... .......................0 2 O|
 Coveleskie McMillian, Oneill; Jones and Agnew.
 OTHER NATIONAL GAMES. At Philadelphia ... ..................9 10 0 Detroit w 5
 WatszAe Gregg, Adams and McAvoy c. !e71es Kallio and Spencer. At New York -..........-....1 10 1 Chicago .... 6 1
 Caldwell and Walters; Quinn and Scalk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-20
MANDY QUARTERBACK
 ENTERS WAR WORK

Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 19.-Announce- ment was made here today that two more young men we'll known in con- nectioa with southern sports, have been assigned to overseas as Y. M. c. A. physical directors.
 They are Ray Morrison, one of Vanderbilt's greatest football players,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-20

and all southern quarterh, :, 'seasons W H,s', Of 1908 to 1s12 12'Oacs ses for S the, the Fort Worth Texas 'Is editor tai o;ea1ok well known VII. in southwesteSreHe eSeeord a; work in Italy. 'n assigned !.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-20
Bad sians,

Do you think it Is going to be smooth sailing with our new cook?"
 'I am afraid from the sounds that came from the kitchen when she was washing the dishes there are going to be breakers ahead"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-20

desR Miss sarssdaL vioal LLorenzen, 1s yea,, ,,,
 the police station at dup Piup. keeper i Chicago suburb. 'N''ef Forest ,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-20

'the collection of eyeglasses of famous men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-01-25
KNIGHTS STILL
SHORT Of QUOTA
400 on Hand as Close Of
Campaign Comes in Sight
10 Speed Up.

With but three more days to COM
plete the campaign in this city for the
Knights of Columbus war fund, the
committee in charge Of the work is
speeding up and expects to end the
weeks drive as one Of the most sue
cessful that has been undertaken here
for war service. The total amount to
date subscribed is $3,400, according to
the announcement made at a meeting
of San Salvador Council, No. 299, K.
of c. last night, under whose aus
pices the campaign is being conduct
ed. Thomas Brown at this time do
mated 5000.
The workers met Immediately after
the meeting and pledged that from
that time on until the close of the
campaign the work will be speeded
up. The members of the committee
will leave no stone unturned to make
the affair a great success and go far
to pass the quota of $4,000 that has
been assigned to the local council.
Grand knight John J. Quinn Of the
council, is more than pleased at the
showing made in the report given at
the meeting. An extra squirt will be
made at the close Of the campaign
on Sunday. The following subscrip-
$40 and over including the assess
ment of the members Of the Knights
of Columbus, amounting to $2,995
have been received:
Thomas Brown, 5000; Albert Leon,
800; George f. Reynolds, 800; A..
Greenbaum, 800: James F. MCGUIRE,
800; Isaac Alpern, 500; Perth AM
boy Dry Dock Company, 500;
Daughters Of Isabella, $40; Ameri-
can Smelling and Refining Company,
800; John F. TenBroeck, $25; c. c.
Baldwin. $25: st, Mathews Society,
$25; John Seaman, $25; F. L. Anti
sell $25; DR.. w. P. Cantwell, $25: T.
F. Burke, $25; j. Seaman, $25; j. M.
O'Toole. $25; r. f. White. $25; Ferd
Garretson, 80; Harry Medinets, $40;
William Allen, $40; David Isenberg.
$40. The entire list will be published
at the close Of the campaign.