davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-28
RED CROSS AUCTION
AT FRUITLAND ASSURED

| The Committee appointed to work
out the plans for the Red Cross
Auction to be given IN Fruitland
Thursday March It'll, met Saturday
night. The weather was bad but
the enthusiasm of those present made
up for the lack in numbers. All pres
ent pledged more than would be ex--
pected and planned the best ways
| to follow to get others enthused in
the work. ALI that was needed was
to get started. Different ones on
tho lines were appointed to Bolicit
the others on their line for any DO =
nations that would be salable. The
response has been hearty and gen
erous. Tuesday nisht in the school
house tn. Committee met again and
tho Publicity Committee was order
ed to have the Posters printed nam
ing many Of the articles already prom
ised. Livestock of all kinds, poultry,
hay, grain OF all kinds, canned goods,
furniture, eggs, platform scales, and
other valuable articles too numerous
to mention have been generously do
mated.
One of the features of the sale
that will act as drawing card VIII
be the Auctioneer who has promised
to donate his services. p. Monroe
smock, County Attorney. will be
there to cry the sale. II You have
not already donated to this worthy
cause, phone the one who solicited
you. Articles can be delivered TO-
Mr.. Graham Park, or to Mr.. E. AZ
Stegner at any time, or en- tn
date of the sale not later than IL
O'Clock.
It is important to note the change
in the date OF sale to March 7th.
This was necessary because Of con-
tl'cting dates with other public sales.
Already considerable money has
been donated. II you have no sal
able articles to contribute your
money will be very acceptable.
The sale starts at one O'CLOCK
sharp Thursday March 7th.
The Red Cross who Is dong
everything in its power to help our
bcys at the Front needs your sup
port
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-28
OPERETTA

Under the direction of Prof. T. r.
Nelson the High School will give
an Operetta in the High School au--
ditorium this Friday at $3.50 O'Clock
promptly. The proceeds of the Oper
eta will be given to the Fruitland
Red Cross auxiliary Admission will
be SO cents. The operetta will be
given in the afternoon so that all
the grade pupils may see 1t.
POLISHED PEBBLES
Overture Opening chorus 81
For One Can Tell"
Chorus of Welcome" when I Wa
in Paree," "Old Black joe" Fare
WELL" This and That" THE Pic
ture in the WALL" "Arioplain."
polished Pebbles" Finale
Opening Chorus Its Shocking toI
Say the Least" Mother Sent Mel
Out" "Sunbonnets, red and blue"
Town Talk" Pm Sorry" plead
ing" Waving Cornfields."
Finale"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-28
Hold Your Temper.

Get mad if you must, but don't fly
off the handle, is the advise of a sage.
When you express yourself others see
what's in you, and MS a rule see less
than they thought was there; but il
you are silent you have them guessing,
and the chances are that they win
think there's more in you than there
really is-which will be greatly to your
advantage.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-28
She Is the Rose.

"Come. and 1 win show you what
is beautiful. 1t is a rose fully blown,
beams the proud florist. See how she
sits upon her messy stem, the queen
of flowers. Her leaves glow like hre.
The air is filled with her sweet odor.
She is the delight of every eye"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-28
FRUITLAND DEPARTMENT
Mrs. X. G.. Wilson

| c. w. Young has a new Dodge car.
Canyon County Assessor H. R
Russell and family came down from
Caldwell Thursday to spend the
holiday, Washington's birthday, witt
relatives.
Miss Nellie Burnett who teaches
near Weiser spent the weekend al
home.
I Miss Irma Royston who attends
Linck"s Business College IN Boise
came home Saturday returning Sun
day evening.
| Earl Royston, with 26 other Twin
Falls young men, have enlisted, and
went to Vancouver last week where
they will work in the Pine Timbers,
thus helping in the ship building
work. Mrs. Royston and family met
the No. II train the morning he pass
ed thru Ontario. This makes three
of the family who have enlisted. Two
of the boys, Schuyler and LATE, are
now in France.
Mrs. Warren Dorothy who has been
at Vale Is with her mother, Mrss.
Thcs. Hartung in Payette. She is
improving.
Miss Katherine Madsen has been
quite Ill the past week with an
abcess in her ear.
Mesdamos VIM. and Grin Channerl
of Dead Ok Flat visited Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. E. Channer Monday.
Mr.. M. E. Channer leaves the last
Of this We X for Corvallis, Oregon,
Mrs. Channer will go little later.
Mrs. Mary Stegner spent Monday
in Payettn. She was the guest at
the ]. P. Walker home.
Miss Matte Grimes of the Naza-
rine School in Nampa is visiting her
parents.
Mrs. E. A. Humphrey and sister,
Miss Esther Hyiberg returned home
this week from a visit with rela--
lives in Julian, Ore.
Mr.. B. c. Blakesley is spending
several weeks in Boise taking treat
nents for some ear trouble.
Grandma Wilson came down from
New Plymouth sundey to spen'l
some time with her son ]. E. Will
son and family.
Miss Opal Crouch spent the week
end with her parents in Emmett.
Harry Bettebenner left Friday for
Grand Island, Neb. on receipt of a
Message that his father G. w. Bette
,enner had been seriously injured
n a wreck on the Burlington Road.
\ message received Saturday stat
ID that MIR. Bettebenner had died.
he has been conductor 81 years.
drs. Bettebenner and family who
lave spent a number Of SUNNI rs
here, have the sympathy Of their
many friends.
Wyatt Flock and Carmen Oliver,
.wo of our Navy boys came home
Sunday morning on weeks fur
ough. Earl Flock who has been
eaching at DIETRICH met them at
,hoshone and came home to spend
/ few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Swab who have
been visiting the ]. H. Bowers and
:. w. Young families, returned to
heir home at Twin Falls, Friday.
]. H. Bowers left on a trip Fri
lay for points in Washington, Ore
ION and Canada looking for a loca-
ion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan Allen who
ave been visiting thh P E. Silkett
amily returned to their home in
Albion, Neb. Monday. On Saturday
hey and the P. E. Silkett family {
we're entertained at dinner at the
4. A. Smith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Gardner NOV
d into C. c. Silkett's house.
Ernest Silkett Is building an addi--
ion onto his residence in town.
Alonzo Heap has purchased Nthe
hoe Repairing outfit from Joe
,ilkett and has opened up Shop.
Miss Mary Kinney of Namra came
donday to visit her cousin Mrs. P. {
J. Silkett. Is
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-28
Truthful Advertising.

az bought a tube of disappearing
cream for toilet purposes and left 1t
right here on my dressing table"
"Well?"
81 guess the maid approved of 1t.
II seems to have lived up to its name"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-28
a Doo's ADVANTAGE.

Scientists say that dogs posses
sion of a sixth sense is proved by the
fact that dog carried far from home
will return directly when 1t escapes.
Well, for one thing, comments the
Louisville Courier-Journal, the dog is
not confused by rural directions for
taking the right road.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-28

They also treated the winning class--
es to lots Of pop corn and saw than
all home before ten o'clock. The Sen
Tors then said good night" to their
Sister claso the Sophomore and
then bAtook themselves to the A.
B. Hldredge home where they en-
joyed an oyster supper.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-28
Material for Wooden Shoes.

For the style of wooden shoes called
sabots, Eastwood is mostly used, but
willow is preferred. Poplar, birch, wal
nut ana beech are also used to some
extent in their manufacture.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-28
"AS TWAS TOLD TO Me-.
Personal Items

Word from Sergeant Plummer
Grimes tells of his being sent to a
large Aviation Camp in Florida. Ser.
seant Grimes has had three promo
tions since entering the Aviation
Corps. When he returned from his
visit home he had $50 men to drill;
and put in as many as IS hours
some Of the time.
Rev. Chas. McCoard, pastor of the
Methodist Church, attended the Boise
District Quarterly Conference of the
Methodist Church, at Kuna this week
Mr.. Geo. Winters of Pocatello is
visiting his brother, Chas. Winters.
Joe Hursley of Eden, Idaho, visited
the H. B. Solterbeck family from
Wednesday to Saturday.
Miss Childers and Miss Anderson
. two of Payette's teachers, spent the
Weekend at the H. B. Solterbeck
home.
Mr.. NJ. Sargent and niece, Miss
Evelyn Sargent of Boise visited the
c. H. Sargent home Sunday.
Mr.. w. w. Paine of Boise visit
ed the Chas. Duell home last week. |
Nr, Paine is "a years of age but
Comes down once or twice a year to
visit his friends, the Duells.
Mrs. Geo. Childs received word
Friday that her mother had suffered
another paralytic stroke.
Mrs. S. NJ Bainey of Nampa is
stopping at the C. T. Hall home this
week.
Misses Fern Linck and Jane Sham
be who are teaching at Star,
spent the weekend with the home
folks.
Roy Sparks returned Sunday from
Nyssa where he has been the past {
two weeks. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira white are visit
ing their daughters, Mrs. Baker at s
Payette, and Mrs. Allen Kinnison
near Ontario. Mr.. and Mrs. White
will move to Weiser the first part ]
of March where they will make s
their home. &
Mr.. Geo. Hooker returned from
Denver, Colo. Friday evening He {
may have to undergo another oper-
alton on his eyes in month or
two.
Lyman Wampler who has been at /
tending school in Mcpherson, Kans, 4
has returned home.
{ John Giesler went to Caldwell FRI G
low -ic;t cio ArS I
Parsonss. He returned with Mr.. and \
Mrs Parsons Sunday when they mo- |
tored down to the ]. c. Giesler home. l
Misses Rachel and Bessie Baney I
of Nampa came down Saturday morn.
ing to visit relatives and friends. [
Miss Bessie returned Monday eve s
ming. l.
Mrs. John Andersen went to Boise t
to visit friends for a few s
days. 6
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Stout of Pay
cite and Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Coll |
well motornd to Star Sunday to visit {
the Arthur Colwen home. Mrs. Col t
well remained for a couple weeks.
Mrs. Ed. Jones returned from Star q
last Wednesday. e
Mr.. Harvey Prough of Musselshell, t
Montana, is visiting the H. A. Kauf--
man home.
Mr.. John Hostettler returned from f
a six weeks trip in California Sat- A
lrday Upon his arrival home he t
discovered he had the measles. v
Kenneth DAVIS of the U. s. s. New 4
Jersey, who has been stationed at
Hampton Roads, Va, visited the H. e
B. Solterbcck home last week. Mr..
Davis, because of broken foot arch, t
is home on furlough for six months.
He went to his home at Eden, Idaho. S
He says Dewey King is somewhere S
in New York at Radio Station.
That he has had several promotions \
and is getting right to the top. E
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-28
Homemade Floor polisher.

When polishing floors make a thick
BAD of felt or velvet and fasten II over
in old worn-out broom. This makes
in excellent polisher and saves the
rouble of kneeling on the floor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-28
Thouoht for Today.

The great man is he who does not
lose his child's heart.-Mencius.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-02-28
ostriches' Toes.

Ostriches in South America have
hree toes; those in Africa only two
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-20
"SOURDOUGH CONTINGENT"
 THE BEST IN THE WORLD

Fairbanks, Nov. 3. - These men I believe, are made Of the finest ma. teriaI n the wor,j," declared the commanding officer at a farewell celebration held at Fort GibbOn, Al aska, recently for the drafted men of interior Alaska's "Sourdough contingent" on their way outside to join other forces Of thc United States army.
 Men from several iutesior points were il the contingent nude up at Gibbon. At the celeration civil ians from sections mp and down the Yukon river and from far back on the hills and creeks came to bid the boys farewell. There was an all night dance, yaudeyiiIe entertain- ment a baseball game, dinners and exhibition drills.
 The commanding officer was high in his praise Of Alaskan as soldiers He spoke of the raising of the draft ages r. forty--tiye years and said he believed a company Of young sourdoughs" could no, b, surpassed for endurance and resource.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-20
GAMBLING LOWERS THE
 EFFICIENCY OF WORKERS

Maryville, cal, - Claiming that a million and a half days of labor are lost annually by the Japanese population of California through their proclivity for gambling in in Chinese fantan dens and playing lot teries, the Rev. U. G. Murphy is here in an effort to stamp out gamb: ing in the Chinese quarter Of this city. Local Japanese, t is claimed, frequen' these dens
 The Rev. Murphy addressed mem bers of the Marysville Japanese as sociatiOn and large gathering of whites at banquet given him in local hotel last night. The matter has been taken up by him with the Yuba division of the state Council of Defense and the heads of the city. ;.
 The pastor says he Is encouraged in his movement by the food ad- ministration ad the state council of defense.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-20
SKAGWAN BAND
 HAS GOOD MEETING

The meeting of the Skasway band last night was well attended and the organization starts out again with k good membership and much enthusiasm. The old officers were reelected and new music will he ordered on this mail and by Christ mas time the new band should be able to discourse the very best and latest music.
 It the intention of the band to give g concert once in a while and also to give dances at stated times.
 The band will practice every Tues day night at the City Hall and as often between times as the members can spare the time
 The roll is still open to any one who cares to join with them and try and make the winter months roll around without being noticed so much
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-20

Frank P. Skeen, one of the best knows prospectors ana mining men on the Kenai peninsula, recently in vestigated the chrome iron proper ties around Seldovia. He says that nature has mined millions of of chrome bearing ores at seldovia and 1t Is only a question Of getting transportation to the smelter to mako the proposition valuable one. MT. Skeen in company with Jack Lechner made the first dis covery of gold quartz on the Renal peninsula.
 A report from Nome says that Judge Holzheimer has contracted th' influenza and Is a very sick man. The disease Is raging in Nome and there are many deaths.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-20
TONS OF GERMAN ORE
 MADE INTO CROSSES

Paris, Nov. l9. - No wonder there's a shortage o' metal in Ger many. Hundreds of tons of metal in the shape of Iron Crosses be slowed by Kaiser BlI are dangling from Hun jackets. It is estimated that 4,5OO,OOO Germans have been awarded the Iron Cnoss of the sec ond class. And 135,OOO more have received the Iron Cross Of hte first class. The kaiser was osme care full of the Great Iron Cros. Only five tersons have it. The kaiser de- corated himself with 6 Great Iron Cross and gave one each to Hinden burg, Ludendorff, Mackensesn and Prince Leopold of Bavaria.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-20
BRITISH GET
 2O SUBMARINES

London. Nov. 20. - Twenty Ger man submarines were surrendred to Admiral Tyrwhitt this morning thir- ry miles off Harwich.. The fleets met a. sunrise and after the sur render proceeded to Harwich where they ted up.
 For-v more submarines will sur render on Thursday and Fiday in the same manner.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-20
WONIAN'S CLUB ELECTS
 OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR

Seward-At the special meeting of the Seward Woman's club held recently in the Van Glider Hall. the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. J, Lindley Green; Vice President, Mrs. J. A. Baugh- man; Secretary, Mrs. William saul CTS; Corresponding Secetary, Mrs. w. E. Root; Treasurer, Mrs. c. E. Orlander.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-20
YANKEES NOW
 IN GERMANY.

The American Army of Occupa-- tion, Nov. 20. - The American troops have showed their line a. cross ha German frontier.
 Today the frontier was crossed at points opposite Briey and Audun- Ter and at points between these two places.
 Farther north Ducy and LuXem- burg were entered in the direction of the city of Lindenberg.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-20
RUSSIAN EVENTS
 PLEASE AMERICA

Washington, Nov. 2o.-The re- port Of the overturning of the Ukrainian government by General Denlkines and the anti-Bo!shevik troops was received here today with great satisfaction for the officials said that it would make the work of the Allies in handling the Rus sian problem much more simple.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-20
GENERAL PETA|H
 REVIEWS TROOPS

Metz, Nov, 20. - standing be- fore the statue Of Marshal Ney tbis General Petain rsVteWes his yictorious troops after WhicA General Manguan issued the follow ing proclamation: "The regime co vexations ended with the defeat os the Germans and the republican er- my brings liberty and justice. FFanse opens widely her arms to all hSr re found children" $ aAsla
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-20
BOLSHEVIkPS
 OVERTURNED

Copenhagen, Nov. 20. = The ek- rainian government has been oVsr-- turned and Kiev has been captur-- ed by troops from Astryhan ia the dispatch from Kiev to the SWsdhh newspapers today. I
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-20
FRENCH TROOPS
 OCCUPY METZ

Paria, Nov. 2O.-The war depart ment announced this morning that the French troops under General Petain are now occupying Metz, having entered that city some time yesterday afternoon Or last night. The city is under martial law and order is maintained without much dffculty as the people are overjoyed ct the result of the war.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-20

Copenhagen. Nov. 2O.-The Vor- waerts of Berlin announced this morning that up to tue first of No vember Of this year, the total num- Der Of Germans killed in the five years Of war amounted to one mil lion five hundred and eighty thOuS-
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-20
WILL CONTEST NEWLY
 ELECTED U. s. SENATORe

Washington, D.. C., Nov. 20. -A contest over the election of two Re publican U. 5. Senators is fore cast here. The election commit tee has already received protests against the seating of Newberr5 eA Michigan and George Moses Of Ne" Hampshire. Both Senatorg haVa elected on the face of the returHa'
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-20
.RE BRINGING
 BACK ITALIANS

Berne, Nov. 2O.- Arrangements have been made by the war depart ment for the transportation of three hundred thousand Italian pris- oners Of war from Austria and Ger many to Italy.
 These prisoners will be brought back by way of Switzerland.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-20
BOLSHEVIKI ARE
 FORWARDING

Archangel, Delayed. - Bo'sheviki forces along the Dvina river, after having their infantry attacks re pulsed today are bombing the Russo Allied positions on the left bank of the Tulgas. The Allied artillery is replying vigorously.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-20
WANT UNION
 WITH GERMANY

Copenhagen, Nov. 20. - The gov ernment announced this morning that delegates from Vienna had arrived at Berlin to negotiate for 8 union of German Austria with Ger many. |
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-20
ALTMAN WANTS
 RUSSIA FREE

London, Nov. 2O.-General Soro- padski, the Hetman of Ukraine has issued a statement to the Ukrainians calling their attention to the i'm minence of the establishment of Russia as g federal state and de clares that Ukraine will enter the new government as an integral part.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-20
MUCH F001
 FOR OVERSEAS

Washington, Nov. 2o.-.Ir was an nouEced today that there are now enroute from the United states ship carrying over two hundred thousand tons Of food destined for the na- tious cr France ana Be 'gjum.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-20
PRESIDENT WILSON TO REMAIN UNTIL FINAL !

until the major portion of the peace terms sre decided upon. The Presi-- dent Is especially interested in the framing of a treaty carrying the freedom of the sea as it's main prin- ciple.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-20

Washington, Nov. 2O.-President Wilson has made plans to remain in France indefinitely when the peace conference convenes. At least he has stated that he will be there
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-20
REMNANTS LOSS IN KILLE0 hORE
 THAN ONE AND HALF MILLION

and There are three hundred and sixty thousand missing and half a million are prisoners Of the Al lies.
 Four million of Germanys' sol-- diers have been wounded and some or those were wOundde several tines.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-20

Mir. Robert Aiken one Of the B. Y. N. ship carpenters came oVsf yesterday from Whitehorse and will spend q few weeks in Victoria ea9 other lower country points.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-20
IF PEACE
BRITISH CASUALTIES AMOUNT ID
 MORE THAN THREE MILLION MEN

LondCn, Nov. 2O.-The war office announced today that the total cas-
 ualtles for the British army since
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28
Fans Lay Plans
For Baseball Here

Fifty baseball fans laid plans today
at the meeting called by the Oklahoma
City Baseball Boosters club to dispose
OF 5000 one admission tickets to bail
games here and thereby bring a West
ern league team to this city The meet
ing began at noon in the basement OF
the Colcord building.
Terms OF the agreement between
baseball enthusiasts OF this city and
the Western league were made. The
1000 tickets must be sold before Fri
day as the deal must be ratified by
Saturday. II was decided TO apoint
twenty-one district captains in the city
each to select his aids and endeavoI
to sell the 5000 tickets before noon
tomorrow. A meeting will be held at
noon tomorrow in the Colcord building
for reports on progress OF the sale
Many fans already have purchased
blocks OF 2S to 100 tickets
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28
|I|9

WASHINGTON, May 28-The army
casualty list today contained thirty.
eight names, divided as follows.
Killed IN action seven; died OF
wounds one died OF drowning one
died Of disease five wounded severely
eighteen; missing in action six.
Officers named include Mai. Raoul
Lufbery, Dieppc France, killed IN
action, Lieut. Walter b. Schaeicr, OF
tumwa Iowa, missing in action
Killed In Action.
MAJ. RAoUL LUFBERY. pieppe'
sERGT CARL LEFoRGE, Flemlnss.
VcoRPL. CHRISTIAN s. ANDERSON.
'IPRIV IPRIVATE ARTHUR s COOK. Chicago
PRIVATE JAMES +. MCKINNEY
oateSville, ARK. -.
PRlvATE EZRA WOODS. New MIL
Died OF Wounds.
PRIVATE JOSEPH ASH, Lawrence,
Mass.
CORPL. ALEXANDER DODGE, Algo-
mac. Mich
PRIVATE JAMES BURTON, saloda,
PRIVATE ALFRED A. FERGUSON.
PRIVATE WALTER 7. HENNEssEY,
Scranton, Pa.
PRIVATE WILLIAM ROE. Russell,
Kan
Died, Drowning.
PRIVATE MIKE SHADE. Makarova.
Veronsh. Russia.
Wounded Severely.
Sorgt. Elijah +. pettis. Gordo. Ala
CorOporals John @. Flynt. Mount olive
Miss. ORC u. Ockerman, Koleen. Ind
Arthur II Quick. Kansas city. Mo
Wagner Dexter Leclalr. Albany. N. Y,
Privntes Forster r. Barry, McKeesport
pa Timothy j Callahan, GOrtdaring
Ireland. Roy u. Carter, punNsutawney
Pa; James A Holland, Brooklyn. N. Y;
Arthur NJ Hubbard. New Haven, Conn,
william Kearns, Morris Park. n. Y,
Omar r. Lahue, St Joseph, Mo; Herbert
J, Lewis. Maiden, Mass. Ben Moats
OElesby. Texas; Herman II Reich
Bloomer. Wis. Samuel Schwartz. chi
cago Jan Spelak. Detroit. Michael T
Wllmnn. Ashland, Wis
Missing In Action.
Lieut. Walter B schRefer. Ottumwn,
Iowa
Privntes Frank J. Alamo. Bristol
Conn: Raymond c. Kirby. New Haven
Conn: Anton l.. Inhart, Bee, Neh
Charles NJ McGovcrn, CharlcHtown
Mass. Clarence Mitchell. 81. Louis
q q