davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-05-01
WORKERS FEEL ENTHUSIASTIC
AS END OF BIG DRIVE I'M
PENDS.-STILL AT 1T.
FARMERS SHOW LOYALTY.

Liberty Loan - - -
There is every indication that Grant
county will Over-subscribe it's quota
to the third Liberty loan. Reports up
to Saturday night showed that while
some of the townships were still be-
hind their allOtments, the county as
a whole is we'll on it's way cover the
top"
$1,225, $4,000 has been pledged,
which is only $215, $4,000 short of the
$1,438,000.00 asked for by the federal
government. AS the drive does not
close until next Saturday night, May
4, every one who has been engaged in
the work ever since the campaign
started, feels confident that not on
ly will the full quota be subscribed
but that there will be a liberal over
subscription.
The city of Lancaster leads in over
subscribing it's appOrtionment by
100000, followed by So. Lancaster,
North Lancaster, Potosi, Little Grant,
Clifton, Jamestown, Hickory Grove,
Smelser, Patch Grove, Glen Haven,
townships and the villages of Fen
nimOre, MuscOda, PotOsi, Cassville,
Cuba City, Livingston, Woodman, Blue
River and the city of Platteville.
The principal townships, villages
and cities which had not come up to
their allotment last Saturday night
are Platteville city, Harrison, Wood
man, Mt. Hope, Cassville, Marion
Castle Rock AS the campaign in
these places is still in full swing it is
anticipated that complete reports
next Saturday night will show that
the full appointments have been
raised as we'll as in other districts
from which final reports have not as
yet been received.
One of the most gratifying results
in this campaign is that the farmer
has come across" generously. In the
two previous loans he was accused of
not doing his full share, but in this
case he deserves a 100 per cent rating
AS one active worker said, cit is not
that the farmer is less patriotic nor
less willing to face his obligations
that his subscriptions fell short in the
first and second loans, but because he
has not had as good an opportunity to
feel the necessity of it as the city res
ident" In this third Liberty loan
the rural districts have not been neg
lected as heretofore, and from the re-
pOIIS S0uC Ill W IuG equity CudIIndu
there are very few farmers in Grant
county who have not shown their 10y
atty and responsibility Of citizenship
to be 100 per cent pure
The women, too, are making a much
better showing in this campaign. They
now have approximately $150000 to
their credit, and it is probable that
this amount will show a considerable
increase when the final report is
made.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-05-01
HORSE FALLS, DRIVER
FLIES AND AUTOS COLLIDE

A. queer accident occurred on the
north side Of the square Monday
morning. DR.. Godfrey was driving
east in his White roadster and met
Jot Diener and his junk wagon COM
ing west. Joe's horse became so
frightened at the worthy doctor that
he fell down in his tracks. Joe hes
itated a moment and then took a
spread-eagle plunge after the horse
landing directly on it's body. Joe
then rolled over on the street. DR..
Godfrey endeavored to avoid the in
dustriOus junkman and in so doing
took carrOm slant toward DR..
Gault's Kissel-car which was stand
ing in it's customary place. Both cars
suffered in the collision Joe and his
horse were righted and the doctors
proceeded after their respective pa
tents.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-05-01
62 POTENTIAL SOLDIERS
LEFT IN FINE SPIRITS

The Lancaster depot was thronged
Friday morning with relatives and
friends of the departing soldier boys
who pulled out for Camp Grant. A
marked difference could be noted be-
tween this departure and those prev
iOus. Not a tear was shed and every
selected man seemed to face his fu-
ture duty with enthusiasm and sol
emn realization of the big part he had
to play in the fight for democracy.
They were a fine looking lot of boys
and a credit to the county.
Harry Musselman C'Big Benz of
Cassville, one of the recruits, who
weighs 200 and some pounds, was ex-
oficio leader Of the boys. A lieuten-
ant from Camp Grant conducted the
party to Rockford.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-05-01
COUNTY LIBERTY LOAN APPORT|ONMENT
IS A CERTAINTY BY LATEST RETURNS
CASSVILLE BANQUETS IT'S
DEPARTING CLASS | MEN.

A public reception was held ct the
Concert hall, Cassville, last Wednes-
day night in honor of the Glass men
leaving Friday for army service. Pri-
or to the reception banquet was CIV
en- &c young men at Osgood's restdur-
ant. The banquet room was decor
ated in the national colors and each
soldier-to-be was presented with a
button-hOle bouquet entwined with
the American flag. At the hall H. E.
Carthew of Lancaster, made an adj
dress along patriotic lines reviewing
the cause of the war and the duty of
our people in this crisis. The high
school band played for the occasion
and a dance took place later in the
evening.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-05-01
Lands SCORES ALL
KINDS OF SLACKERS.

Galena, ILL.,, April 28.-Federal
Judge K. M. Lands was the leading
speaker at Galena's celebration of
General U. S. Grants Goth birthday
anniversary. In assailing not only
army but civilian "slackers" Judge
Lands told of what he would like to
do had he power of the President of
the United States.
To-day there should be but one
thought in all minds, one thing wor-
thy Of elaboration and attention, and
that is to give the utmost to devising
more force to winning the war;" he
said.
Letters of regret were read from
President Wilson, former President
Taft and many others who had been
invited to attend the celebration.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-05-01
An Open Letter.
To the Citizens of Grant County :

10 the Citizens OF Grant County
The undersigned earnestly each and every citizen
of Grant county to become liberal purchaser Of Liberty
Bonds of the Third Liberty Loan We do this for the fol-
lowing reasons:
the great and the only way that preserve
own safety by keeping our armies and navy well supplied
with all that they may need
g. Because it is your duty to support your govern
ment which protects you
g. Because if we do not raise this money voluntarily
the Government of the United States by virtue of the
thority which have conferred upon it, will raise the
by taxation and because nteresbearng Govern
ment Bond is better investment than tax receipt
A. Because recommend the purchase of these bonds
splendid business investment each bond having back of
it the entire wealth of the United States and of
land in the United States.
5. Because Uncle Sam never starts anything that he
can't finish and he will alter this rule before the
CANT autocracy of Prussia.
Yours for Our Country,
ALL THE BANKS OF GRANT COUNTY:
Bagley State Bank, Bagley. u
Bloomington State Bank Bloomington.
Woodhouse & BARLEY Bank, Bloomington.
Blue River State Bank Blue River.
Central State Bank Boscobel. ~
State Bank of Boscobel, Boscobel
Badger State Bank Cassvlle.
Cassville Bank, Cassvile.
Cuba City State Bank Cuba City.
First National Bank Cuba City.
First National Bank, Fennmore.
State Bank Of Fenniniore, Fennimore.
Glen Haven Bank, Glen Haven.
Hazel Green State Bank Hazel Green
Farmers Citizens State Bank, Lancaster.
Lancaster State Bank, Lancaster
Peoples State Bank Lancaster.
Union State Bank Lancaster.
Livingston State Bank, Livingston.
Citizens State Bank Montfort.
Montfort State Bank Montfort.
Mt Hope State Bank Mt. Hope.
Farmers and Merchants Bank, Muscoda.
Muscoda State Bank, Muscoda.
State Bank of Patch Grove, Patch Grove.
First National Bank, Pattevile
Mound City Bank, Plattevile.
State Bank of Platteville, Plattevie
Potosi State Bank, Potosi
Woodman State Bank, Woodman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-05-01
KNITTERS ARE ACTIVE.

Mrs. Martha Showalter informs the
Herald that the Central division Of
the American Red Cross, of which
Wisconsin is a part, has completed
548,967 knitted sets in the past two
months. 2,982,959 surgical dressings
were prepared in the same time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-05-01
POTOSI MAN DISCHARGED.

w. A. Johnson Of the local board,
has word from Fl Stevens, Ore, that
Ralph Kerkenbusch of Potosi, has
been rejected. The reason was not
given but very likely is is on physi-
cal grounds. Other cases are still to
be heard from and there may be more
reflections.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-05-01
DOES ARTILLERY PASS HERE?

A report has been current here for
the past few days that large de-
tachment of artillery will pass over
land from Camp Grant to Camp Rob-
insOn, near Sparta, about May 10TH
1t is said that orders were sent
through to strengthen the bridges
notably the toll bridge across the
Wisconsin at Bridgeport The Her
aid has been unable as yet to verify
this report
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-05-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Claude Griffith, Belmont, and Addie
S. McLimans, Platteville.
VIM. F. Droessler and Isabelle c..
Koeller, both of Potosi.
Leo M. Keehner and Irene Kelley,
both of Potosi.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-05-01
DIES AT ASYLUM.

Mrs. Mary Jane Crubaugh of Mt
Hope, aged 70, died at the asylum on
Monday morning. The funeral will
take place at Mt Hope today, We'd
nesday, where her daughter, Mrs
lobe Knox lives.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-05-01
SELLS HALF INTEREST.

H. J. Lebben, general merchant at
Dickeyville, has sold a half interest
in the business to his brother, An
tone. The new firm are already doing
business at the old stand and have
bright prospects ahead Of them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-05-01

Hymen Goldstein dropped down to
Chicago, Sunday, for few days bus
mess trip.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-05-01
:. x X X X x X x i.
MOTOR WORLD GOSSIP.

One Of the many attractive new car
propositions is the 1918 Hup being
demonstrated by w. j. Bailie of the
Monitor company. The Hup has a
powerful four cylinder motor with a
3A inch bore and a 51a inch stroke
1t is exceptionally quiet and smooth
running but with lots of bite on the
steep places. The clutch is of the null
tiple dry disc type closing quietly and
without jar. This means tire saving
aside from comfort. The oil system
carries a pressure guage on the dash
"a very good feature. The gasoline
tank holds fifteen gallons. By turning
lever a two gallon reserve is cut
in service. The tires are 32x4 with a
112 inch wheelbase. The car has a
number of good features and seems to
be a dandy. Mr.. Bailie will be glad
to go into further details any time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-05-01

Guerdon Burris was fined Wednes-
day for an infraction Of the city speed
limit.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-05-01
i i \ y ): y = : !:
SOCIAL DAN c. E

I'm Behalf of Called Boys
Hatch's Opera House
Saturday Evenings to 11:45
May 4th, 1918
HOnOred Boys Admitted Free
Help Entertain Our Boys
Proceeds Used for War Work
PEPPY JASS ORCHESTRA
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-05-01

With five motor car agencies and re-
pair shops, a tire store and a vulcan
izing plant, No. Madison street is be-
coming a small edition of Michigan
boulevard. Saturday. afternoon all
the new cars were on exhibition and
the street was crowded with motor
bugs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-05-01

Burrows & Winskil1 have been busy
the past week driving Overlands
through from Dubuque. They also
have the Nash agency and expect one
of the new models this week. The
Nash car is in the Buick class and a
very fine job.
Frank Burrows and Chas. Kaap are
the two young men who went to De-
troit last week and drove home a
couple of Dodge cars. The boys ar
rived here Saturday evening in good
shape.
Walt Knox and L. G. Hickok expect
to leave this week to drive out two
new Studebaker skies. Maybe they
will bring three if they can get the
cars.
The Vesperman garage rs giving out
valuable souvenirs to customers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-05-01

The Vesperman garage rs giving out
valuable souvenirs to customers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-05
Wall Promoted to
Mechanical Supt.
of Coast Lines

TU. U,YtH OFF rr.u m..nluI.
.r superintendent ,f rho Santa 20
.a-' luys recently Inns caused con
.It,r.lI Uniting 1rouu' lmour u.fi.
..l'. m .n, mechanical department
90. ... ruHI HDrnor' wan for
n.u. t.ll# superintendent of shops
Ni san roruaf1Iuu ruco,.ls Mn
I'..u vitr h~ctduutItcrs u' los Auro
. g. D Armstrong MASTER m".
htu. 500 sam N~prnHrdIuo Is pfoupt
.H f. thu position of superintendent OF
shop. Iu rlu., OF Nlr Wall John
I'I.l.r MASTER mechanic ut lrc.u"
u,0n,de Mr. Iullar AND j N. Duulc.
.ur 'ur past TEN wears muster mc.
ham, GOO Ration t1kc- the ,n,aucy
created Ng the transfer q Nr pullur
Johnnie CnulDy as hc b. known
lm"ur 'ur railroad boys Be- 10 product
uf tho N|Ihuuurr.u, shop lic grad
ulr.I' Ben" and worked hiu way up
iu .h' general f-urcmnuship from
which position Dec Vde promoted to
fNr u,u' ct thr mechanical depart.
Wrut H tho N,W MrNico division with
h~,tdguarter. lt B1ton iiis many
friends here viii ho glad to hclr thtt
h' n's gone step higher
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-05
One Foreign-born
Citizen With the
American Spirit

Iortl proprietor of the Belle
Nur hotel and restaurant NJ 1913 south
FIRST street has rot the Nmcricuu
wHr spirit iu bis sy-tou
Originate, uou. Switzorlrnd Forth
HH. 'rtcu ICES chef FOR sou, of tho
o. hotels boo Chicago. 81 Louis aud
'l-,W hon, iIr wac Tor some year.
'h"l fnt tyo Suutu o.. system tt suuo
'i b.. important western point.
Hr takes % ,ummoudnhl, pride 300
'.'uuit'ur strictly with the food CON
en.'u't"u requirements at his hotel
Hnd restaurant thus setting " putri
"'i, 'Nlmplc Tor other foreign born
lr.tlurtutcurs
Iu addition tu his hotel BERTH owns
.lN lots and I huu-, az Touth street
Hui Sew Nurk avenue Yielding tu
thu Wur garden splrit. hc has for the
ulsf two days bvuu out ut thi- sub
urban prnprrtt putting bon % garden
tui planting shade trees YESTERDAYS
h" uut out 20 shade trees Foreign
BORN people boz A]lbuuucruuc viii do
vrll O." pattern after Bcrta 1T the
Bellevue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-05
RothchiId Was
Noted Character

IuHuuu April The lHt. Nir'u
co. rotn-rhild the l,-t OF th" I'r,ush
nr.nt of the great n1utius lnmil,
was ou. OF the best known .hpr',
tors 500 London s%orictN his part 300
tho work 90 the ancient house winch
hJ- now passed into tho BACKGROUND
as 20 power boo British commerce was
only nominal tie was principals Ju
ART collector and "a cultivation ~
friendships. Hr never married 100
his viii which wus published this
week carried out tho general Ideas
of his career Ills esttt" amounted
90 SO. 500. 600. which was mot much
for &c Hothschild but hc had given
away money freely iu hi- hfctim,
This amount with M. exception ~
small btguests Co ncpheWs goes. 90
his personal friends The main pant
ls loft 'o Lord and lady C~arnarvon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-22

visiting relatives at Williamsburg. Kan,
is en- route home. Covers were laid for
Mr.. Price and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Price
and children.
Mrs Mary Mayhall, who has been ill
several weeks. is now improving.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at the
East Side Methodist church will be fol-
lowed by a meeting of the teachers train
ing class.
Mrs. 10 Baker. of Mayetta, Kan, is
Gisiting her daughter, Mrs. James Mum
inert, 212 Lake street. Mrs. Baker Will re-
turn home Wednesday and will be accom-
panied for few days e1sit by Mrs. Nelson
Lower. Mrs. Il. +. Durkee entertained at
dinner Tuesday for Mrs. Baker
William Mulvihill is recovered from this
smallpox and the quarantine has been re-
moved from the house 721 Jefferson street.
His sister. Mrs. Margaret Hetherington,
who has also been ill. is recovered.
The aid society of the Church of the
Assumption will meet THURSDAYS afternoon
with Mrs J. 2. Moore, 903 Madison street.
All members of the society are asked to
come. as plans will be discussed whereby
the society may take up Red Cross work.
The meeting of the S. o. d. H. club to
have been held Tuesday evening. has been
postponed until later. Miss Alice Linn,
who was to have entertained the club, is
ill.
Helen. the little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Crawford, I'll Jefferson street, is i'll
with the chicken pox. Her little sister
katherine has the measles
Mrs Edward Robinson 40 Madison street,
who has been i'll several weeks. is not i'm
proving
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-22
MODERN EAST LYNNE
PoIlyanna Made Good With Apprecia-
tive Topeka Audience.

Helen Hayes, IT years old, pretty
and irresistible, carried a Topeka au-
dience away to staid old New Eng
land village with an East Lynne at
mosphere, its Ladies' aid societies and
its tangled love affairs Monday night.
The voyage, with "Pollyanna" the
vehicle, was pleasant one.
Maybe the play was the sort of a
change from the usual run that a
Grand audience has long looked for.
and maybe it was because of the
presence of so many women in the
audience that was responsible for
"Pollyanna's" welcome. Anyway, POL
lyanna'i went over 50
The theme had 7tinge of the East
Lynne atmosphere, yet it was so mod
ernized that the average theater
patron would hardly notice it.
The work of Helen Hayes in the
title role was especially likeable. Red
hair, freckies and all, Miss Hayes
characterized we'll the kink, of a IA
year-old one would expect to come out
of the Ozark mountains and set a
granite hilled New England village
agog with her capers. The parts of
Jimmy Bean, an orphan. and Jimmy
Bean, grown up, were taken by Donald
McLelland and Adrian Morgan. George
Alison, as John Pendleton, exhibited
some finished work, as did John Web
ster, as Doctor Chiffon. Lou Ripley
Fanny Hall and Helen Quincy seemed
to have the right lines for ladies
ai3ers" in a small village. Fancion
Campbell played the part of the
naughty village BELLE and played
it well. H. E. C.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-22


Texas. formerly of Topeka. went to
Kansas City last week to hear Miss
Nellie Kouns and Miss Sarah Kouns
sing at the Orpheum theater. She
stopped for a short time in Topeka
on her return.
Mr.. John Raster, who is in the army
camp at Doniphan. is visiting his
parents, DR.. ]. p Raster.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hayden have
closed their house in Quincy street,
and have taken an apartment at the
Virginia.
Mrs. Frank Sturges and Mrs
Charles Joslin have returned from
Kansas City where they went to hear
the Misses Kouns sing.
Miss Annetta Nicol1 is i'll at her
home with a severe cold.
Miss Lima Bresette is spending the
day in Kansas City.
Mr.. James Allison has returned
from Lawrence, where he was a guest
at the Sigma Chi house.
Mr.. Dean Wilson and Mr.. Raymond
Beers, of Topeka, were guests at the
Phi Delt house in Lawrence few days
Mr.. Thomas Dewey, who is a SER
geant in his company at Fort Sill,
oklahoma, visited his mother, Mrs.
T. E. Dewey, and spent Sunday in
Lawrence at the Sigma Chi house.
MIR. Paul Huycke is in Kansas City
this week attending the directors
meeting of the Southwest Lumber.
mems association and the annual
lumbermen's convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-22
FOOD PRICE FIXING BILL
Gives President Broad Powers to- Es-
tablish Prices Paid by Consumer.

Washington, Jan. 22.-An admins
tration bill giving President Wilson
broad powers to fix prices of food
and other commodities essential to the
governments war preparations or for
domestic consumption, was in the
hands of Chairman Lever of the agri-
cultural committee today for introduc-
ton in the house.
The measure which it is understood
would give the president blanket
authority to fix prices thru any agen-
cy he may designate, was given to
Chairman Lever yesterday at the
White House.
Chairman Lever said today he
probably would postpone introduction
of the bill for several days because
of the present tension in congress
and opposition which the broad price
fixing powers sought by the president
are virtually certain to engender. He
did not appear optimistic over prompt
passage of the bill as requested by
the president, and believed it would
evoke a long, determined contest in
congress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-22

The street car management supposing
that the heaviest morning traffic would be
hauled over the line between and o'clock
removed the usual two cars which leave
the end of the line at 7:2o and substituted
twenty minute service and only one car
Tuesday morning. The greater majority
of persons living in Oakland and working
in Topeka are not affected by the county
fuel administrators orders and begin their
days work at O'Clock. This condition
Tuesday morning resulted in one of the
small ears carrying 105 passengers into the
city. The management Stairs that the usual
service viii be re-estabnshed wednesd
morning
The Willing Workers society of the Oak
land Presbyterian church will meet with
Mrs. S. W. McGarrah. 2s4 Forest avenue.
Thursday afternoon. The meeting was to
have been held with Mrs. Paul lobe, but
has been Charged on account of illnass :
Mary, the little daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
George Sardou. Green street is i'll
Mrs. William Holloway. a former Oakland
resident but who is now living in Topeka
Is improving after recent surgical opera l.
ton which she underwent last week at st.
Francis hospital
George Coorey. son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. L.
Coorey. Forest avenue. is i'll with the scar
let fever.
The Rev. ]. 5. Swogger, pastor of the
Presbyterian church. is suffering with an
attack of mumpS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-22
Looking Backward In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Guests at an evening party given by Mr..
and Mrs Austin Prescott, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
f. Sterne and Mr.. and Mrs. l. e. Howe,
were Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Eagle, Mr..
and Mrs Charles Eagle, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Hackney, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parker,
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Stansfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. James B, 9ayden DE- and Mrs
Mrs. L. s. Woolverton, Mr.. and Mrs Ed
win Lange. Mr.. and Mrs. l. W. Doolittle.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crane, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. t. Cartilage. Mr.. and Mrs. d. o. Me
Cray, Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Lewis, Mr. and
Mrs. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. w T. Crosby,
Mr. and Mrs. Z. II. Crosby. Mr.. and Mrs.W.
A Morton, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Eynerson,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hobart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fernald. Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Kale, Mr..
Carney, Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Fellows Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Scott,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Guild, Mr.. and Mrs.
Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Bates: Judge aud Mrs; A. H. Hor-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Phi Adams, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. J. Radcliff, Mr.. and Mrs Schuyler
Nichols. Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Quinton, Mr..
and Mrs. G. o. Knowles. Mr.. and Mrs.
James L. King. Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Mac
Lehman. Mrs. d. j. Harding, Mrs. L. J.
Willetts, Mrs. William Moss Jones of Cam
eron, Mo-, Mrs. Allen of st. Louis, Miss
Horton and Miss Alice Prescott.