davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

tho most famous place of worship IN
me canton OF The Grisons is the old
Monastery OF Disentis. dundee in Ga
Sisisbertus. and later richly endowed
by 4 rich convert. Placidus. \ band
~ Avares destroyed the original
%ndatio In The year go. and his
tion is due to Carl Martell who had u
holster and three churches erected
on tho spot. Numerous donations were
considerable power and influence. but
the foundation had to undergo hard
times during the Reformation and
again in the year 1899. when the
on fire. The valuable library and col.
lection OF wero destroyed
on that occasion. Misfortune seemed
to. pursue the monastery, for no
= again became the prey of a fire for
the third time. in 1864. But the
foundation bloomcd UP n fourth time
and is today one of the favoritc Swiss
rilgriInacc resorts, with a school. we'll
known : for its excellent educational
In italian Switzerland.
where tho deep religious convictions
OF the population are strongly In evil
dencc Is in the canton of Ticino, the
where tie two nroverbialIy beautiful
lake cities of Lugano and Locarno are
particularly noted for their places of
worship.
Lugano. -.
LuEano. which also traces it's origin
far back into the Roman period, has
often been described as 4 miniature
Naples. Its curving line Of quays
sweeps around a gulf of pure azure:
white house sun, themselves in am
phitheater and a wreath OF villas is
ont upon the countryside. The
OF the town is quaintly ar
and paved in large blocks, Ital-
ian fashion. and tho numerous time
honored churches contain some of tho
ra rest masterpieces Of art.
. Bernardino Luini has left some Of
his very best works upon the wallis
Of S. Maria degli Ansiolt, a Passion"
In three sections; u "TJhst Supper and
widely-known Madonna. Luini was
a painter Of %frescoes and in
this capacity he had no rival for the
brillia ncy and unity of his colors. The
Cathedral of San Lorenzo, which was
by Tommaso Uodari at tho
end OF the fifteenth century, occupies
4 prominent position on Il hill and
has a costly marble facade in the carly
Renaissance style. Connoisseurs hail
It as the fines specimen Of its kind
in that part of Europe. and artists
1T as n symphony In marble.
LocArno.
At the head Of the Lake MaEgiorc.
in a Heritable bower Of exotic shrubs
and flowers lies Iocarno, with tho
ancient pilgrimage church, tho Ma
donna del Sasso. towering on a rocky
pinnacle high above. a characteristic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
GETTING "HEP' TO
THE GOOD EATS
A Host Of Dyspcptics Can Get Back
to tho Old Days OF Freedom by
the Simple Expcdient Of a
stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let After Meals. !,

Gosh. / never know before how
good these littlo pork sausages were"
stomach was gone for ali time, but
who tried the simple .%expedient Of a
Stun rt's Dyspepsia Tablet after eating.
for a cheese sandwich, a piece OF hot
he forgets his stomach and thinks only
follow eating tho foods that make
most people ~ravcnously hungry oven to
think Of them. And all Of his without
none Of that drowsx h%eayiness that 40
often follows indigestion. Try these
extensively wherever good eaters are
found and ara on sale almost every
where In the United Sta tes nj Canada.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
Pay AS You Cook

we want you TO be among the women
who will see and taste the delicious
cooking results of the Domestic Sci
ence. we want you particularly, if you
are no convinced of the convenience
It VIII be TO you; If you do not realize
n time it will give you out of the
Kitchen, the greater comfort in hot
weather, the economy in fuel and the
added righteousness Of better favored
food.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
Pay AS You Cook

The lectures Of the demonstrators,
will convince you; will show you why
the famous Water Seal Topaz ex-
elusive feature-the Heat-Conserving
Steam Valve, the special insulation and
extra strong, durable pure aluminium
lining of these cookstoves make it pos
sible for you to do cooking that no
other cooker can do. Don't fail to
come-and ask all the questions you
wish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

ach. A few tablets OF Pape's Diapep.
sin neutralize acidlty and give relief
at once-no waiting! Buy n box of
Pape's Diapepsin now! Don't. stay
m~iserablc! Try to regulate your stom.
ach SO you car cat favorite Goods with
out causing distress. The cost is SO
little. The benefits so great. You.
too. will be a Diapepsin enthusiast ar
terwar6s-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

Food SQUIRTING, gas. acidity! Wonder
what upset your stomach? Well. don't
bother! The moment YOU eat a tablet or
two OF Pape's Diapepsin all the Jumps
of indigestion pain, tho sourness, heart
burn and belohins of gases, due to
aeidity. vanish-ttuly wonderful!
Millions of people know thai 1t is
needless 10 DO bothered with indiges-
ton. d%yspensia or a disordered stom-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

G ,R.Ls .,Y Then the saint cried GU. from
coo chantei
que tn chantes!
Sa cue jamais plus tn no chantea,.
crow aEainD you never
Immediately n piercing conoer, r.n /,
the tr-a the cocks Of Sion renI
f. f. ss voice Of the worthy prsiate " and
gan to crow so carry I'M the .mSy pc
Marttgny and Great ST. Bernard
TO Be Continued Next IN -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
Domestic Science
Fireless Cookstove

Enaneied Steel outer case. Cooking COM
%partments of extra strong, durable aluminium
are absolutely seamless. The scientific,
strataiaid insulation Is extra heavy; i'm
prisons heat; resists atmospheric influence.
Patented Water Seal Top and Heat Conserv-
ing Valve prevent escape OF cooking heat.
Full equipment of Domestic Science Alumi-
mum cooking utensils; radiator. Thermometer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

the lookout for = soul, appeared to him
ana yo,uatsersd e trsnsport the bell
night. on. one condition, namely. that
e he arrived within the wallis OF the
vaiaisan capital before cock-ctow the
soul OF st. Thcodule should be his for.
st. Theodute entered upon the bar
gain and Satan set out with the heavy
bell and the bishop clinging to 1t. Tho
naw was Suffered py way Of the Pass
lonE before dawn the devil was al
ready preparing to jump over the city
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-29
DOCTOR CHARGED
WITH NUMBERING
l7-WAR-OLD GIRL

Louisville, Ky, Dec. 29. DR..
Christopher G. Schott. AZ. Louis
Vile physician, was in Jail today
awaiting completion Of arguments
on his motion for bail on the charge
Of murder, and Laurene Gardner. a
girl Of 13. on whose testimony he
relies to bear out his declaration
that he is innocent, was in the de-
tention home on charge OF delin-
quency.
These developments have come to
the front since Dec. "a, when Eliz-
abeth Ford Griffith, DR.. Schott's II
year-old assistant. was found dead
ON the floor OF the physicians Of
fee with a bullet through her heart
and his automatic pistol by her
side.
Examination by the coroner es-
tablished that Miss Griffith had
been killed between 1 and 3 O'Clock
in the afternoon. DR.. Schott de-
clared he had been delivering
Christmas presents to number of
his patrons between those hours.
The little Gardner girl stoutly
maintained that she was in his
company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-29
RAC-TIME GAME
: OPENS TONIGHT
New Tournament ut Valentines
Next Week Teams Begin
Play.

Bowling fans Of the city will
have an opportunity to take part
in the most popular tournament OF
the season this week. A ragtime
tournament is scheduled for Volen-
tines alleys beginning tonight and
continuing for two weeks. Teams
were chosen for q new tournament
to be started Tuesday, Jan. s.
A ragtime tournament is describ-
cd as being open to anybody, in
either individual or two-man teams.
The games. are played each night
for two weeks and prizes will nc
awarded. There will be 10 prizes
for each event. An entrance fee OF
% cents will be charged. and all
players are allowed to enter in as
many events as they like.
Interest in the tournament jus.
finished was so keen that a new
tournament is planned and teams
have been chosen. Some new men
have been admitted. but for the
most part the teams are made up
Of men who played in the late
tourney. Captains for the teams
and their players are as follows:
Alec Macy. captain; Morrison
Fleming, Smith, Graham. o. Bjork-
man.
Ray Dool. captain; Morrison
Davidson. Walters, E. Berglund
Church. {
Lee Candor. captain: Miller
Malm. DIN. McCreight. Brown.
NJ. Parkman, captain; e. Bjork-
man. Greer, H. Parkman, Warnock
johnson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-29
MISS VERTREES TO -
BE SUCCEEDED BY
LESLIE N. CUILOM

Leslie N. Cullom of Clifton, ILL.,,
will be seen at the senior high
school in place of Miss Lois Yer
trees, resigned, when the studies are
begun following the holiday vaca-
ton. Miss Vertrees' resignation
was handed to Ray C. Pellet, city
superintendent Of schools, just be-
fore the vacation started. Mr.. Gull
lom comes here with high recon-
mendations from the University of
Colorado and is also graduate Of
the Bloomington law school. He
has four years. experience as q
teacher and besides his ability as
q pedagokue, Mr.. Cullom possesses
athletic talent and will assume
charge Of the physical education Of
the students. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-29
w. N. DUFFIEI.D Is
EXHIBITINGsRA
VARIETY OF APPLE

W. n. Drffield, former county
treasurer. has for exhibition an ap-
pie Of rare VARIETY The apple was
found among those Of a box pur-
chased by Mr.. Duflield and is SIM
liar in construction to the famous
Siamese twins. That is, it is two
distinct apples, growing from the
same stem. The apples do not
appear to have been grated togeth-
er, because Of the fact that they
are from two blossoms but the same
stem. One is a medium sized ap-
pie and the other is about the size
Of q crabapple. They are both we'll
developed and proportional per-
pectly. Mr.. Duffield says that he
has seen many freak apples but
never one of this nature. The ap-
pies are of the Gano variety.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-29
Moline Obituary
Josenh &ilas McManus.

Joseph Silas McManus, 241S
Seventh avenue, Moline, died at
ITO O'Clock this morning in his
home. He had been ill two weeks.
Mr.. McManus was born Oct. 1, 1886,
in Cumberland county, Pa. He
married Sara Elizabeth Gardner in
1875 at Mechanicsburg, Pa She pre-
coded him in death Jan. of this
year.
Mr.. McManus retired from the
horse-shoeing business four years
ago. He was employed for II years
by Albert Moosman. Mr.. McManus
was q member of Abe Lincoln camp,
No. 1873, M. W. A. Surviving him
are three children, Mrs. r. H. Meis-
ter, Miss Blanche McManus and
Edward McManus, all of Moline.
Two brothers. Thomas J. McManus
of Quincy and William McManus Of
Plainf1eld, Pa. also survive.
Funeral services will be held ut
2:30 Wednesday afternoon in the
residence. Interment will be IN
Riverside cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-29
CONDO ABLE TO
BE MOVED FROM
THE HOSPITAL

John Condo was removed to his
home at 1874 Fourteenth streets Mo-
line, on Thanksgiving day. from st.
Anthony's hospital. Rock Island.
He spent three months at the hos
pital. He is still confined to his
home. but expects to be out on the
street by early spring. This infor-
nation calls to mind the tragedy
which occurred last August when
the car driven by George McMaster
collided with train near kewanee.
Mr.. and Mrs. McMaster and Mrs.
Condo died as result of injuries
they sustained in the wreck. Mr.
Condo was seriously injured and
is now recovering and is able to
walk about~his home on crutches.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-29
EX-OFFICER FINED
So; APPEALS CASE

George Condrack, ex-policemar,
was found guilty on a charge OF
assault and battery and was fined
So. He appealed to circuit court.
Condrack had been dropped from
the Moline police department be-
fore the day Of the alleged assault
on Ross Putnam, taxi cab man.
The assault is alleged to have been
committed in Putnam's office. Put
nam testified about one of Con-
cracks duties while on the force.
"Condrack claimed he had to come
in and turn the telephone girl
around every hour" said Putnam
He also told about other alleged
duties, involving girls, which he al
legged Condrack claimed were part
of his job as police officer. Con-
drack denied the assault charge,
but made no statement concerning
the new duties. which he is alleged
to have added to the police work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-29
CELEBRATE A
Welded LIFE
OF IS YEARS

Fffty-five years of welded life is
the record Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
AlmQuist of this city. A number Of
relatives were on hand to help the
venerable couple celebrate the
event. Welded in Sweden in the
year 1864, the couple moved to the
United States in 1882, and have
lived here most Of that time.
Mrs. Almquist is four years older
than her husband, but both have
maintained their health and age
very we'll. Mr.. AlmQuist who is so,
years old works every day, his
trade being tailoring. He is en-
ployed in the Swan Berglund tailor
shop in this city.
During the welded life Of this
couple htere have been born six
children, four sons and two daugh-
tiers. The daughters live at home.
one son, A. W. AlmQuist. lives in the
city and the three remaining sons
live In Longmont, Colo. The names
of the children are: Andrew, Aledo;
John, Frank and Oscar Of Long
mont. Colo, and Christine and
Freda at home. John was home
for q visit and other local relatives
Joined in q day Of honor for the
parents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-29
Moline and East Moline
REMOVES TROLLEY
WHEN HE COMES
PEEVED AT CAR

Cars no longer stop to receive o.
discharge passengers at the south
east corner sof Fifth avenue and
Fifteenth street, Moline, but Fre1
Cromwell did not know this or else
he does not like the new street car
regulations. He is alleged to hav.
kicked in the rear door of a car,
use unusual language and then re-
move the car trolley. The trouble
happened when Cromwell tried 10
board a car at that corner before
noon Sunday. The conductor mo-
toned Cromwell to 60 to the new
stopping place, the southwest cor
ner, but instead Cromwell used pro-
fame, language and removed the
trolley. Cromwell is 48 years old
and lives at 2121 Fifth avenue, Mo-
line. He will be arraigned before
Magistrate Gustafson this evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-29
ALEDo PERSONALS

Mrs. A. E. Gwin arrived home
Friday evening from Davenport,
where she was confined at the
Mercy hospital several weeks fol-
lowing an operation.
Mrs. Minnie Hollembaek went to
Alpha Saturday morning for short
visit there with friends.
Mrs. Frank Terrey and son, Rob
ert, went to Viola Saturday morn
/ ing for a short visit in that city
with relatives.
Harry Mcfarland went to Daven-
port Saturday morning, where he
will visit his wife at the Mercy
hospital.
Mrs. W. l.. Morgan went to Rey-
nolds Saturday morning for short
visit with her mother.
Mrs. Jennie Hartwig and sen.
Paul returned home 10 New Bos-
ton Saturday evening, after short
visit in the city at the home OF M. c.
Danford.
Mrs. AIDA REM and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles REM returned home to
Burlington. Iowa, Saturday evening
after visit in the city at the home
of H. F. Lawrence.
Mrs. George d. Reed arrived
home Saturday evening from
Galesbrug, where she visited with
her daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Brown went to
Keithsburg Saturday evening, for
short visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Sharp went
to Joy Saturday evening, for a
short visit with friends and rela-
tives.
Miss Mary E. Dool went to New
Boston Saturday evening for q
short visit with friends.
T. A. Heck and daughter. Miss
Myrtle returned home to Mt. Yer
non, ILL.,, Monday morning after a
short visit near the city at the home
of H. H. Heck. -
MIR. and Mrs. T. ]. Murphy re-
turned home to Stronghurst, ILL.,,
Monday morning, following visit
here at the home of H. d. Jennings,
and the Misses Lucy and Lydia
! Taylor.
Miss Ella Swanson returned to
New Windsor Monday morning, fol-
lowing a visit here at the home Of
Lucille Robinson.
Miss Selma Ericsson Of Davenport
spents everal days the last OF the
week visiting in the city at the
home of Miss Hulda Runbom.
Miss Eleanor Harvey and Mrs.
Frances Mckee went to Fulton. ILL.,.
Monday morning to spend New
Years day.
Mrs. Webb Brown went to Rock
Island Monday morning to spend
the day.
Mrs. Blanche Noble went to Rock
Island yesterday morning. where
she will meet her daughter, Mrs. ].
H. Schierbrock and baby Of Este
van, Canada.
A. E. James and son Ralph de-
parted today for Kansas City, Mo-.
for q visit with relatives.
Judge W. T. Church returned
this morning from st. Joseph, Mo.
Mrs. Church remained with rela-
tives for a visit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-29
BURGLARS ENTER
G. e. SWANSON HOME

c. E. Swanson's residence, 203
Fifth avenue, Moline, was entered
Sunday night and one cut glass
bowl. six cut glass tumblers and
two cushions were stolen.
Two attempted burglaries were
also reported to the police over the
weekend. When a roomer at 1918
Eleventh street came home about
l o'clock Sunday morning he found
according to police reports, a
burglar in his room. The burglar
escaped without troubling the
roomer or any Of his property. An
other burglar was frightened away
when an occupant of the house at
1920 Twelfth avenue was aroused
about 10 last night by a noise. The
burglar was trying to enter the
house through a window over the
porch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-29
TAYLOR RIDGE

Edmund Bombaur Of Walcott,
Iowa, spent several days at the
home of James Wakefield.
Mira and Mrs. James Miller ate
Christmas dinner at the home OF
Cyrus Miller.
Miss Merriam Dunlap spent sew
eral days at the home of S. O.
Heath in Rock Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus McMichael
and family and Ellis Rouse spent
Christmas at the home Of Robert
Miller.
Miss Julia Hintermeister Of Pre-
emption is home for the holiday va.
cation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-29
CANADA wheat
BOOST HELP TO
! PRICE OF CORN

Chicago. ILL.,. Dec 29.-Hoisting
Of wheat prices in Canada led to a
sharp advance today in the corn
market here. The Jump in Canal
ian quotations amounted to so cent 3
bushel. and was accompanied by
notice that permits would be is
sued for the importation Of florr
from the United States into Can
ada. Strong commission houses
were free buyers Of corn as a re-
suit Of this news, and but little at
tention was given to other factor
les. Opening prices, which ranged
from Ike decline to 2Ac advance,
with January 1.271a to 2.2s, aad
May 1.27h to 1.27A, were followed
by pronounced gains all around.
Talk Of export demand for corn
tended later to tighten values. The
close was firm, l1ac to 3Ac net
higher. with January 1903 to 1.31
and May 1.29H to 1924.
In provisions. subsequently. sell
ing pressure against lard developed
and lard prices underwent a set
back.
Seaboard demand gave independ-
ent strength to oats. After opening
&c OF to Nc higher. with May
S0Nc to S0Nc. the market con-
t.nued to ascend.
Provisions were lifted by the
grain bulge. At first. however, the
market was easier with hogs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-29
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago Dec. 29.-Hg receipts,
$4,000; actice; 10c to zoe higher:
bulk. 13.90Q1410: top price. 1920:
heavy. 13.90014.15: medium, 1895
1920: light, 13.s5@1410: light
light. 13.50Q13.90; heavy packing
sows, smooth. 13.25113.75; pack
ing sows. rough, 12.50@13.25; pigs,
12.75013.75.
Cattle receipts. $4,000: unsettled;
beef steers, medium and heavy
weight choice and prime. 1880
1000: medium and good. 11.00@
1875: common. S.75@11.00; light
weight, good and choice. $4,000
1880: common and medium. 5000
400: butcher cattle. heifers, $40
0A.75: cows. 625G13.50; Gamers
and cutters. b.25@6.25; veal calves,
16.50016.50: feeder steers. 1000
1925; stocker steers, 6.00@10.25.
Sheep receipts. $4,000; firm;
lambs. 16.0001s.50: medium and
good, 12.o0@15.75; common, 1900
@16.25: ewes, medium and good
S.00@11.0o: culls and common,
4.50@S.25.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-29
POST PLANS ON
SPORT EVENTS
One Hundred Dollars Appropriated
for Athletic Purposes at
Meeting Friday.

Fallerans post of the American
Legion is assured Of several good
athletic programs during the COM
ing months. At the regular meet
ing in the city hall auditorium Fri
day night it was voted to appro-
pirate 500 for athletic purposes.
A regular mess" will be served to
residents of Mercer county by the
veterans next Friday evening. This
feed. as promised by the boys, will
be prepared and cooked entirely by
former service men.
Athletic activities for the coming
year are well under way, COM
mittee being appointed at last
nights meet to arrange for the var
ious. stunts. AS a drawing card for
the regular meetings, boxing will
be in line next meeting night. Fri
day, Jan. 3. These bouts will be
friendly affairs. with all the pep
they used too show at the matches
when In camp. Former service men
who like to see some good scrap
ping will make it a point to be on
hand. AS time goes on other novel
stunts will be introduced.
Wilbur Black, Dudley Brown and
Harvey Doutt were appointed as
the athletic committee. and are ex-
pected to arrange some good cards
for the entertainment Of members
Of the post.
Friday nights meeting was an
enthusiastic one. Commander Os-
car E. Carlstrom has taken the ini-
tiative in bringing the men togeth-
er with their friends by means OF
the supper next Friday. and will
say a few words to those present.
Some good stunts. as yet unan-
nounced, will be pulled off at the
supper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-29
CENSUS TAKERS
START FRIDAY
N. H. Sexton. District Supervisor,
Announces EnumeratOrs for
= Mercer County.

Friday morning, Jan. 2, will be
the opening day Of the work OF
enumerating the people Of the
country. Preparation has been
made to carry out this work with
the greatest possible dispatch, IL
persons being named to do the re-
cording in this county. M. H. Sex
ton. supervisor Of census for the
Fourteenth congressional district OF
Illinois, announced the names OF
those chosen to do y this work
Among those named are two wom-
en- and Is men in Mercer county.
Thirty days will be allowed the
enumerators to complete the task
of recording every man, woman
child, animal, ETC.. in the nation. A
set of questions has been prepared
for the recorder to ask. and every
thing is strictly confidential. Every
member of the family should be
instructed in regard to the ques-
tons, so that if the head of the
family happens to be away from
home at the time the enumerator
calls. the questions can be answer
ed without a second call.
Those who take the census are
paid according to >the number OF
names, farms, barns, ETC., that are
recorded. Four cents a head is
paid for persons counted, 80 cents
for each farm or productive indus
try, and for each irrigation OF
drainage project the sum of 81
cents is paid. Answers to the fol,
lowing subjects relative to persons
in the household are to be given
Age, sex, race, color. literacy, sin.
gle or married. employment, citi.
zenship. birthplace. and place Of
birth of parents Of all persons.
Those who are named to take the
census are given every protection
under the law and should be treat
ed accordingly. Mr.. Sexton names
the following for Mercer county's
enumerators:
North Henderson-Clint V. Allen
Rivoli-J. W. Allen.
Richland Grove-William A. Wool
sey.
Suez-Fred A. Mclaughlin.
Greene-W. B. Liebendorfer, Mrs
Lillian kinsman.
Presumption - Edgar E. Harper
Lewis J. Barnes.
Ohio Grove-Philip McCutchan.
Mercer-Ralph X. Davis, Wilson
V, Marsh.
Perryton-Raymond Barnes.
Abington-Mrs. Doris Cobb.
Millersburg-Mrs. Tessye Poland
Duncan-Clyde E. Epperly.
Keithshtrg-Erle e. Cuba.
New Boston-B. F. Accord.
Eliza-virgil A. Nelson.