davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-19

Whereas the designations of Rev.
S. n Pilchard, pastor of Zion NJ. f.
Church, and president of our Minis
terial Association, and Of Rev. Ed
win S Kinks, rector of Christ p. E.
Church, and vice-president of the
Ministerial Association, have come
to our notice; and,
Whereas they have been esteemed
members OF the Ministerial Associa-
ton since its organizations; therefore,
be it
Resolved, first, That we esteem
them as brothers, friends and Chris
tian gentlemen
Resolved, second. That if they be
not prevailed upon to reconsider and
remain with us, We shall miss them
form our ranks, and from our town,
as clergymen, citizens, and congenial
associates
Resolved, third, That if we must
part with them here, we wish them
God-speed. and the highest success
in their new fields of labor
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION.
Feb. IS, 1918.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-19

Miss Melrose will arrive in
Cambridge tonight from Boston, for
the entertainment at the Grand OPP
era House tomorrow evening, for the
benefit of Associated Charities of
Cambridge ADV. It
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-19

for just such conditions as the purchasing
public now have before them. Everyone knows
that these are War Times and our many custom
ers may be assured that we have made prepar-
atlons to save them money. In many ways We
are prepared never before. We invite you to
call sand inspect our big assortment We are
sure you will be agreeably surprised
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-19
HURLEY & WILLIAMS
The LEADING DRYCOODS STORE
LOYAL AMERICAN CITIZENS

Will Now Redouble Their Efforts To Help This
Conferve Food Buy Thrift Stamps And Smeaee Books
And Prepare To Subscribe Literally To The Liberty
Loan
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-07-19

The Independence Day of France,
commemorating the fall of the Bas-
tile, was observed in Pennington dur
ing the union services of our religious
bodies at the Baptist Church last
Sunday evening. The fall of that old
medieval prison that had stood for
more than four hundred years IN
Paris, was the beginning of French
Independence. In that old symbol of
absolutism the king imprisoned peo-
pie of all casts who might offend him,
for political or other offenses' or no
offense at all, where they were left
to decay and die; and when, on the
14th of July, 1889, the people rose in
their might and stone by stone razed
its towers and dungeons end walls
from eight to twelve feet thick to the
ground, they found many decrepid
old men who had been confined in it's
dungeons from 20 to 40 and so years.
At the instance of President Will
sen message was sent out for the
observance of this day by the people
of the United States, to be read by
units of the national organization of
Four Minute Men wherever they
could secure an audience. This mes
sage which follows, was read here by
Theo. d. Fisher, local chairman of
the a M. M:
Liberty has two birthdays; one in
the new world and one in the old.
One is marked by the anniversary Of
our Declaration of Independence on
July 4th, 1776. II is the birthday Of
a nation in the new western world
dedicated to the proposition that all
men are created free and equal. Its
cradle was independence Hall in Phil
adelphia. That nation has become a
great people which has gathered to
its ideals the self governing nations
Of the two Americas, and now fights
for the preservation of its life-that
governments of the people, for the
people and by the people shall not per-
ish from the face of the earth. The
second cradle of liberty was amid the
ruins of the Bastille in Paris on July
Ia, 1889. The people of Paris de-
stroyed this great medieval prison,
the emblem to them of tyranny and
oppression and autocratic govern
ment. They lighted the torch Of lib
erty at its smoldering ruins, and sent
tkeir armies forth from the ~ great
European Republic to carry Missoch
into Europe governed bsn ON
ism and cursed with privilege and MI
equality and injustice. These two
great republics are children of the
same spirit. Their essential union
from the days of Lafayette and Wash.
ington to the days Of Wilson and
Poincare. of Pershing and Foch, has
been unbfoken. French blood 2 ant
treasure were given so that we might
found the first great experiment g
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-07-19
Pennington Observes Inde-
pendence Day of France

self government. America today
sends her millions in men, and her
billions in gold, that the home of Joan
of Arc and the tomb Of Lafayette may
remain inviolate. France stands erect
today unconquered and unconquera-
BILE. America stands beside her, our
boys in khaki shoulder to shoulder
with the horizon blue of Frances
brave men. Our stars and stripes
over the trenches beside the tricolor
of France, proclaim to the military
masters of Germany, a union which
shall carry the cause of democracy 10
triumph and form the basis of greater
world federation in the days Of peace.
Today, we ask of France nothing but
the privilege of repaying the debt we
owe. We, too, celebrate the fall of
the Bastille, the first stronghold of
absolutism to go down before the
rising power of freemen. We shall
stand beside her till the last strong
hold of autocracy falls in ruins about
the Hohenzollern dynasty. You, sis
ter Republic, are giving everything,
keeping only the imperishable hope
that spirit of self sacrifice for things
greater than the lives of men and ma
tions, which is the crown and glory
of France through all the ages. Ac-
cept from America on the one hun
Idred and twenty-ninth anniversary of
your dedication to self-government,
the tribute, not of our sentiment alone,
| but of ourselves. The voice of Amer
ica proclaims today with one accord
"Long live, long live France"
After the reading of the message,
a resolution was adopted to have it
presented, through the Four Minute
| Men of the Committee on Public In
formation, to the French Ambassa-
dor for transmission to the people Of
France. The message and resolu-
tion were received with patriotic
demonstration of applause.
AS fitting finale of this patriotic
expression, Mrs. C. 0. Nelson sang,
in her incompatible voice, the French
national air-the Marseillaise Hymn
waving the tri-color of France at the
refrain of each stanza, and the large
audience of between 450 and 500 re-
sponded with patriotic feeling and ap-
plause.
This was followed by four-minute
talk on "The Meaning of America" by
one of our local A NJ. NJ, c. B. DEN
man, expressing in choice and elo-
quent phrases sentiments that reached
4 the hearts nf all
The religious part of the union SER
vices was closed with forceful and
eloquent discourse on the moral con-
dition of our town, by Rev. R. S.
Boyd, pastor of the Presbyterian
church. He took for his text the last
hclause of the first verse of the 12Tth
Psalm: Except the Lord keep the
city, the watchman waketh in vain"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-07-19
PROMINENT CITIZEN
DIES MONDAY

Robert E. Hope, who lived with his
sister, Mrs. J. r. Zimmerman. east of
Pennington, died Monday afternoon,
July 1s, at p. M, of cancer of the
stomach. Deceased was aged 81
years, 8 months and 8 days.
Deceased was born in Shelby coun.
tv. Kentucky, and came to Missouri
when a boy and settled in Lewiston.
He practiced medicine in Kansas and
other States and for several years was
in the drug business at Knox City,
Mo. Fifteen years ago he came to
Pennington and lived with his sister.
He has been engaged in farming since.
Funeral services were conducted at
the house by Rev. Mcdonald and the
body was taken to Lewiston, Mo-,
Tuesday for burial. Deceased leaves
no relatives except the Zimmermans.
He has been a member of the Chris
tian church for seventeen years.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-07-19
MUSIC HATH
CHARMS-PERHAPS

The following would indicate that
there is a chance to go too far on the
theory that Emusic hath charms:
"How long do you reckon it would
take a good fiddler, playin' 10 hours
a day to a herd of them Boches, to
sooth the hell out of their carcasses
"Or, what would think of a feller
that took his sax-horn under his arm
and went over there calkilatin' that he
would charm old Kaiser Bill till he
was converted to Christianity? Why,
you'd call such a feller nut-an'
you wouldn't be very fur wrong.
"Pursuin' the subject furder-sqp,,
pose old Miss Shuman-hank, invaded
the Hun baliwick, armed with nothin'
but 'The Last Rose of Summer OF
Little Annie Rooney My impression
is, she'd be gassed before she got
through the fust line. 49,, ,.,
"There may of been a time. wheI
music would soften a Digger lnJun, OF
a King of the Cannabul lsles-but IT
would slide off the Limberger family
like water off'n a ducks back"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-07-19

County Court met last Friday pur-
suant to order with all judges and Of
ficers present. The chief business
was the appointing of judges for the
primary election August 9Th.
The judges appointed are as fol-
lows:
Pennington No. 1.-Dan Giessing, j..
C. Watson, John Towl, o. L. Halle, o..
J. Mayberry, P. S. Cole.
Pennington No. 2.-Barney Petty,
C. F. Rickus, w. ]. Griffin, W. A. Mat
kin, Peter Schmidt, VIM. Ryan.
DeLassus.-J. G. Flannery, Giles
Hunt, A. R. DENLY, John White, Mar
vim Hill, b. F. Hamilton.
Flat Rivcr.-Alfred johnson, c. W.
Murrill, Don Cameron, G. r. Pratt,
Ed Belvew, Thco. Gottlob.
East Flat River.-George Jordan,
j. r. Mckinney, Otis Ramsey, E. r.
Wilson, Jesse R. Dean, W. H. Moore.
Esther.-Dr. 7. L. Hodges, j. A,
Appleberry, o. l.. johnson, A. M
Hoy, VIM. Lewis, A. M. Doss.
East Elvins.-Charles Large, Joe
Alexander, Louis Yates, George Lang
don, Ed Frances, j. M. Delcour.
st. Francois.--Ira H. Straus, Jos
Dunklin, U. S. Watts, J. H. Clay
Seth Hall, L. M. Albaugh.
Bogytown.-Abe Ringer, Firmir
Halle, T. X. Barnett, Finis Counts
W. E. Weller, Henry Mcfarland.
Bonne Terre.-Ben Maddern, M. A
Covington,. Fred Francis, A. W. Her.
cd, R. C. Deggcndorf, Hicks Matkin.
Hazel Rum J. A. Buscher, Joe
Janis, Ed Mund, Zeno Kerlagon, Ec
Landolt, Thos. Pigg.
French Village C. H, ,Shumake
Gus AuBuchon, E. C. Lahay, Petei
Gidley, Emmett Graves, John Wer
ner.
Chadbourne.-J. L. Mathey, Jos
Appleberry, VIM. Heaton, E. A. Dry
den, S. A. Sykes, F. H. Meelen.
Blackwell-James Pasha, Everett
Cole, A. d. Polite, ]. R. Polite, r
w. Hornsey, H. E. Brown.
Bismarck Henry Oehler, J. W
Matkin, H. G. Grisham, Robert Ward
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-07-19
What Would
You Do ?

A county assessor asked the State
Tax Commission why he should be
expected to assess property at full
value. The answer was:
"First, because the assessors Off
cial oath says, 4 solemnly swear that
l will assess all property at what /
believe to be its actual cash value
(Sec. 1894. R. S. Mo-, 1907 No man
can qualify % be an assessor until he
has taken ti.as oath. Would you take
that oath and then violate it,"
Second, because the law confers
pewer to assess in these words: "Thc
assessor shall value and asses all the
property on his books at its true value
in money (Sec. 1884, R. S. Mo-,
1909). All other laws touching the
subject are in accord with this. No
| power is conferred except to assess at
full value"
"Third, because when the assessors
book is completed, the law requires
him to take another oath saying: i
have assessed all taxable property at
its true value in money as required by
law If you were assessor would you
value property one way and then take,
subscribe to and file an oath that you
had done it another way9"
Fourth, each member of the State
Tax Commission is required by law
to take an oath that he will cause all
the laws of the State pertaining to
public revenue to be enforced One
of these laws is, All taxable property
shall be assessed in accordance with
the letter and plain provisions of the
law The Commissions oath and the
peoples law are officially on file in the
office of the Secretary Of State"
"If you were assessor, or commits
sioner, under above circumstances
would you observe your oath and the
law, or would you pussy-foot for fear
of displeasing someone who wants his
property overlooked or under-valued" y
The people of all centuries know that
"No guilty man e'er felt the halter
draw
With good opinion of the law" y
as not honesty the best policy
entirely regardless of the action taken
by others-whether officers or citi
zens ?"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-07-19
Another Move
for Conservation

The dry goods and grocery deal
ers of Pennington have entered into
an agreement to make only one de-
livery day, of goods bought at their
several stores, beginning August l..
Such deliveries will be started at 1896
each week day. Orders coming in af-
ter that hour cannot be delivered until
the next morning. Read carefully the
notice on the first page of the Times
as to The agreement, as well as the
firms that have entered into the agree
ment.
No truly patriotic American can or
will find fault with this move, which
is simply and wholly in the interest Of
conservation. Not only will it be a
considerable saving IN man power and
motor power, but it will be great
saving in expense-far more than the
accommodation of customers would
justify. In fact, after the people have
become accustomed to this new plan
the difficulties that perhaps loom
large on the horizon, will almost, II
not altogether, disappear. They will
then possibly wonder why this movl
in the interest of conservation was moi
made long ago.
The Times believes that this stroke
in the interest of conservation, on thi
part of the merchants of Pennington
will meet with the hearty approva
and sanction of tie buying public Q:
this community, and that if there II
any change in the amount of bushes.
that will hereafter be done by them
it will be increased rather than di
minished. Such movements are al
for the good of the boys over there
therefore we say that the public will
cooperate.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-07-19
Judges and Clerks Selected for
Primary Election on August 6

DR.. E. McGinnis, H. L. Grider.
Iron Mountain.-W. HI. Forshce,
Jackson Matkin, ]. L. Eaton, J. q.
Huff, Thos. H. Weddle, Jake Elser.
Libertyville.-F. M. Biggs, E. o.
Presnell, Jas. Rhodes, ]. c. Williams,
N. C. Sebastian, Asa McKinsey.
Knob Lick.--George Baker, Robert
Hibbits, James Low, Joseph Bayless,
John Kichum, Henry 0'Bannon.
Rockwood.--John Johnson, w. A..
King, John Hudson, R. M. Leigh,
Chas. Watts, George Beard.
Clearview.--W. E. Boyd, Burl Por'
ter, Luvc Feezor, Eliza Burgess, Clar-
ence johnson, A. Nj. Kendall.
Doe Run.-Perry Burch, Louis
Yeates, VIM. Rosenstengcl, John Sui
livan, c. H. Kassabaum, Tho. Merry.
man.
Desloge No, John Dinkins, j.
w. Hardin, r. B. Watson, M. l.. Gra-
dy, r. G. Hatridge, Frank Steritt.
Desloge No. MARVIN Jinkerson,
Dave Fleming, J. II. Hunter, W. b.
Murrill, W. P. Guessing, A. W. Hood.
West Elvins.-L. H. Maurer, Carr
Hartshorn, Henry Douglas, Joe Die
mer, VIM. Layne, Thos. Williams.
Leadwood-J. G. Morris, VIM. Dor
ton, Matt Jinkcrson, Jeff Turley, j
R. Tolleson, A. c. Mullin.
Frankclay-Ed Arenz, George Joi'
don, Joseph Hardin, W. 7. o'Neal
Ben Glore, Robert Clay. =
Davis Crossing.-W. H. Forbes, J
F. Sumpter, ]. L. Horton, J. J. Tuck
er, Henry Black, Emmett Belknap.
Mitchell-T. E. Blair, P. W. Keay
Lee Snead, L. A. Eaton, John Millef
John Hardin.
| Cherryville.-George Hughes, T: j
Simms, Thos. Bradley, Robert Hor'
ton, A. N. Sheriff., j. H. Tullock.
Amanda Cunningham, upon exam
ination by Drs. Eugas and Braning
declared a proper person for admit
tance to State Hospital.
County appropriates $3,O90.09 fol
road work and County Treasurer or.
dered to draw on State for $2,734.3l
further.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-07-19
Bismarck is
Now Loyal

No, we don't mean to say that the
citizens of Bismarck have been dis
.loval or have even been slackers.
What we mean to say is that Bismarck
is Bismarck no longer, but Loyal,
The Kaiserish sounding name of Bis
marck was too oppressive on the pa.
triotic, loyal citizens of this good
community, hence the change OF
name. Public sentiment for some time
has been brewing there for change
to an American sounding name, and
last week a petition was gotten up
and the name changed. All loyaI
Americans are with you, Loyal, go 70
it. All hail to Loyal, Mo-, may she
always prosper.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-07-19
SERVICE FLAG FOR U. s. s. G.

The National War Garden Commits
sion has issued Service Flag for
the recruits enlisted in the United
States School Garden Army, and the
Pennington Company has ordered one
hundred of them for it's members. The
distribution of the flags will take
place at the High School on Friday
evening at eight o'clock, and an ap-
propriate program will be given at
that time. All members of the U. ).
S. G. must be present at this meeting
to receive their Service Flags and ev-
ery one interested in the schools and
in this important branch of the War
work of the Government are urged to
be present.
The leaders for the divisions of the
Pennington U. S. S. G. are: Mr.. j.
H. Wade for the N. E. division; Mrs
Jessie Grover for the N. W.; Mr.
Koshman for the S. E., and Miss An
ME Menge for the S. W. These have
kindly consented to answer all ques-
tions in regard to garden problems
for members of the garden Army, and
to give what help they can to the
youthful gardeners. Mr.. and MRS
Johns will answer questions abou1
drying of fruits and vegetables
Mrs. w. F. Doss about baking, Mrs
Firmin O'Dell in regard to Canning
and the division leaders for gardening
Take your questions and difficultie
to these people and let us have even
better Carnival thar We had last yer
| in Sn;ta of fhp scarcity Of garden pro
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-07-19
Federal Shaft
No. IL Flooded

Federal shaft No. II was flooded
with water Wednesday night, and for
a time greatest excitement prevailed
among the miners in their attempt to
escape being drowned. In some man
ner the skip also became tilted at just
the critical moment, which hung up
the cage, thus preventing the work.
men from making their escape in that
way. Many were, therefore, COM
PEELED to use ladders to get above the
rapidly rising waters, while others
came out through shaft No. 6.
The cause of the inundation was
blasting in the head of No. Z shaft,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-07-19

which contained quite lake, which
soon emptied itself into No. IL shaft
when the blasting afforded a vent.
In an almost incredibly short space
of time water had accumulated in
No. IL shaft to the depth of several
feet, naturally causing much excite
ment among the miners in their eff
forts to keep from under. Notwith-
standing the consequent excitement,
The Times is pleased to announce that
no one was injured.
The lower pumps were drowned out
within thirty minutes, leaving only
one pump above water, which was
wholly unable to cope with the rap
idly rising flood. However, this
pump is being kept constantly at
work, and with the assistance of a
bucket brigade twas thought possible
that No. 12 shaft could be put in con-
dition within twenty-four hours that
mining operations could be resumed.
Alva Welch went to st. Louis Tues
day to seek employment.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-07-19
BONDS OF THE
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN

Bonds of the Fourth Liberty Loan
are now being turned out by, the
thousands daily by the Treasury's Bu-
reau Of Engraving and Printing, Inc
Bonds are similar in form and design
to those of the third loan,. and space
space has been left on each bond Tor
insertion of the exact terms OF the
bonds.
II is believed that sufficient num-
ber of the bonds will be ready to make
possible immediate delivery of all
bonds of the fourth loan as they arc
purchased.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-07-19
Latest Local
Board News


ceived notice that the following calls |
have been issued for limited service |
men in this State to the number Of
141 for the following lines Of SER
vice: Engineers for Donkey En-
gines, Hoop Tenders, Fallers, Car
riage snen and Planer Trimmefmen.
Those who are eligible for this SER
vice are white men of class l who are
qualified for special or limited mill
tary service only; white men of class
es 2, 8 and a who are qualified for
either general or limited military SER
vice.
This call is open to volunteers up to
noon of July %.
Induction telegram No. GA outlines
calls Nos. 943, 944 and 964. The first
calls for 275 men from Missouri for
instruction as machinists, blacksmiths,
gas engine men, carpenters and
craftsmen.
| Glass No. 944 calls for 1875 men for
instruction as gas engine men, cleo
tricians, carpenters and bench work.
! ers. Glass No, 964 calls for 282 men
/ for instruction as blacksmiths, car
pcnters, craftsmen, gas engine men
and machinists.
Only white men will be accepted for
above services, and all volunteers will
be required to report in st. Louis on
Aug. Is.
The following volunteers have al
ready been received in Call 944:
J., Carl Lee Murphy, Bonne Terre.
Joseph Kossuth Allen, Flat River.
Benton Bess, Flat River.
Robt. F. Ramsey, Lcadwood.
Stanley Sellors, Bonne Terre.
Frank Sevening, Flat River.
Francis Joseph Curry, Flat River.
Jesse Clarence Flannery, Pennington.
In Call No. 964 the following two
volunteers have been recorded:
Chcsley Yeargin, Pennington.
Leo Virgil Antoine, Pennington.
80 More to Leave Monday.
Thirty-three men will be chosen
from the following 43 names for thC
!. next contingent from this county
, which will be drawn next Monday
: July 22nd:
Mitchell Fowler, Leadwood.
= Stuart o. Hulsey, Elvins.
= = VIM. LaRose, Esther.
l Jas. A. Ballard, Pennington.
A. l.. Freeman, Flat River.
: w. E. Alexander, Flat River.
Claud Thomasson, Flat River.
7 j. c.. Matkin, Flat River.
u Percy Labudde, Irondale.
0 ]. |. Corcoran, Doe Run.
Bert Ellis, Flat River.
Herbert w. Colson, Desloge.
Chas. w. Rapp, Flat River.
Frank Edwards, Bonne Terre.
n E. K. Schultz, Leadwood.
A. G. Oliver, Doe Run.
Frank E. Watson, Flat River.
: J. L. Meesey, Elvins.
(, A. Waldo Miller, Pennington.
d VIM. Sullivan, Bonne Terre.
# Roy E. Adams, Pennington. %
,r L. J. Gore, Flat River.
j. Albert Forshee, Halifax. $50 -.,
r, Bert F.. Bequette, Bonne Terre. II.
Y. Thos. "A. Gibson, Iron Mountain, "a
% Harvey C. Thomason, Flat River.
re, Mike .Medwek; Bonne Terre, .f--.
It Marvin Lester Presnell. Farmlngto
ID Otto J. Thomure, Bonnes Terrea
ii John Q. Riney, Fermington., ,sy-e
.y Jas. K. Davidson, Bismarck. s,c3od
at Willard Lee Rariden, Farmingtoiftt,o n
i'd Otto III. iTh0mason. Flat Riyer,Id ,se
oh Sterling Barrow, Leadwood. t.ssA,d
i. II Chas. H.. Herbst, Farmington.,
or GfarehceoA. Campbell, Desloge. t.,9
ut Noah1 H.uMerritt, Farmingtop,f NJ, !.
n. WmSFI. HArbst, Pennington solsI9 4.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-07-19
TRUE CONSERVATION

Economy and conservation contin-
ues at State Hospital No. 4. Two
hundred cans of string beans have al
ready been canned at the State Can
nery. for future use, and canning to-
matoes begins this week. ,
Besides the early cabbage consumed
daily for table use, twelve barrels OF
kraut have been made and four par
rels of cucumber pickles have, thus
carly, been added to the winter store
house supplies.
J. C. Watson left Tuesday on a
business trip to Chicago.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-07-19

Mrs. J. C. Watson and Jimmie left
Monday for Marion, ILL.,, whore they
will visit Mrs. Watson's invalid moth.
er, Mrs. r. D. Holland.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-07-19

Fred A. Hoskins, Bonne Terre.
Frank A. Riney, Pennington.
Lucien P. Wigger, Mineral Point.
Lynn A. Horton, Elvins.