davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-16
HAPPY CIRCLE NOTES

1AFF1hC lHCLE NOIGS tl
Mr. bd Mrs. Louis Hanson and son
Lawrence of Granger spent Sunday ct
the Peter Hanson home.
Ralph Matthews was entertained at
the Eldridge home Sunday.
Herman Pankow and family spent
Sunday afternoon at the Wenthold
home north of Cresco.
Este Peters spent Saturday evening
and Sunday with home folks.
MIR. and Mrs. E j. Bouska and
daughter Wilma called at j. Lusson's
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Adolph Peters and Ed
ward and Martha spent Sunday after
noon at the Chas. Schultz home in.
Cresco. 81
Mary Parchman spent over Sunday
with her folks in Cresco. #
Madeline DeGroote spent Saturday
evening with Marjory Swenson In
Cresco.
VIM. Reinhart and family spent Sum
day with relatives near Schley. 81
Otto DeWalle took in the dance ct
|Crssco Fridav evening.
Raymond Bouska is having . nsw
garage and milk house erected on biz
eighty. John Mackenburg is doing The
work.
Richard Bugenhsgen spent Sunday
with his friend. Leonard Burnikel.
Mrs. Leslie Sebastian is the proud
owner Of . new player piano.
Fred Duneman and family visited
with relatives in Cresco on Sunday at
ternoon.
Sam Hanson. Raymond Bouska,
Heel Burnikel and Minnie Pankow
spent Sunday afternoon with Bill and
Helen Peters.
Henry Ernst spent Sunday with his
folks in Cresco.
Bill Peter and Sam Hanson called on
Alfred Gessel Sunday morning.
Win Shafer and family visited ct the
Ed Dotzler home Sunday.
Will Woods and family entertained
relatives and friends Sunday.
Ward Craft and family. and Mr.. and
Mrsr L. Sebastian visited at L. Sebas-
tisn's Sunday.
Sorry to hear that frankie Slifka is
on the sick list.
Hazel Burnikel. Helen Peter. and
Minnie Pankow visited with Mrs. F.
Bouska Sunday evening.
Mr.. end Mrs. F. Fish and son Chas.
entertained relatives Sunday.
Louie DeWalle and family spent
Sunday at the Frank DeWalle home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Doolittle and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Van Der Acker and
daughter spent Sunday at 4. DeGroote' g
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-16
KENDALLVILLE.

Ed Holiness and family, from Har-
mony, were Sunday visitors at the
Elias Holiness home here.
Luella Barnes came home from
Cresco school and spent Saturday and
Sunday at home.
The Pete Hammervold family are
quite sick this week.
May Handke, from Cresco, is spend
ing a few days at the Dave Easier
home.
The L. A. s. sent a case of eggs to
the orphans home at Council Bluffs
this week.
Mrs. L. Burton was quite sick a
few days the first of the week
Amos Elliott and family called at
the Steve Todd home Sunday after
noon
Geo. Easier went to La Crosse last
week for. medical treatment.
Elmo Stephenson and family spent
Sunday afternoon at the w. C. Fifield
home
Quite crowd attended the recep-
ton held in the Grange hall Thursday
evening for the returned soldiers of
this community. Each one gave a
very interesting talk of their exper-
fence of army life which was enjoyed
by all.
The L. A. s. met with Mrs. Cora
Soltow last Wednesday with good
attendance. They will meet May 81
with Mrs. Olive Goldsworthy.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
James were very sorry to hear Of the
serious illness of their little son at
MankatO.
Quite few from here attended the
Norwegian l.. A. 8. Tuesday afternoon
at the John Ellingson home.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-16

day visit with her psrents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Baldwin.
Ralph Brown came from Fayette Sum
day and was calling on his friends in
Chester :
Mr.. and Mrs. H., L. Baldwin and
Mrs. AL Fairbanks came from Water
loo for several days visit with their
mother, Mrs. O. Baldwin.
BRATRUD-BADEAUx
"A quiet but very pretty wedding oc-
CURED Wednesday evening, May 7th at
the home Of Mrs. Betsy T. Bratrud,
when her daughter. Alma was married
to Dr.. George Irving Badeaux of Iron
ton. MINI, The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Roscoe Sires in the
presence Of the immediate relatives
and friends. Miss Emma Rose Of
Spring Valley sang beautifully before
tho ceremony SAT Dawning," and Il
Love You Truly" and then Miss Olga
Renn at the piano an Miss Lueila
Rem on the violin. played Lohengrin
Bridal Chorus and Mendelssohn
wedding March while the bridal
party marched to their places in the
beautifully decorated room. .
After the ceremony delicious four.
course dinner was served by the Missss
Bessie Davis, Laura Thomas and Gail
CRUDE.
The bride wore gown Of white silk
georgette daintily beaded, over white
silk. She wore beautiful bridal veil
and carried . bouquet Of white roses
and lilies Of the valley.
The bride was attended by Miss lone
Thorson and Miss Grace Halver. Miss
Thorson wore gown of gray silk tulle
over pink silver tone satin and carried
. bouquet of pink roses, and Miss Hal
yer wore gown of pink silk georgette
beaded over pink crepe de chine and
carried q bouquet of pink roses. The
brides mother wore dainty gown of
gray silk and the groom's sister, Mrs.
John Thabes, of Brainsrd. Mimi, wore
. gown of pale blue georgetee EN-
broideried net over pale blue char
meuse. The groom and his attendants,
Mr.. Beal and Harrison Davis were
dressed in full evening attire.
The bride is one of our charming
young ladies, who has grown to woman
hood in our midst. The groom is .
graduate of the University of Mime
sofa.
We unite in extending hearty con-
CALCULATIONS. They will be at home in
Ironton, MIMI, after July, LIST.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-16
LOURDEs.


again, with all her birds and flowers.
The men busy planting corn and fin
fishing spring work, women busy
housekeeping, gardening and tending
to their poultry farms, and the kid
dies counting how many more days
they have to go to school and the
question of the last day picnic pop
ping in their little heads.
Pat Fogarty called at the Joe Mil
Ter home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kidding and
son Walter and Henrietta Koshatka,
dined Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Haskovec, spending the rest of the
afternoon in pleasant conversation.
Tom Noonan was an Elma bust
ness caller Friday afternoon. >.3
Margaret Waldron spent the week
end with her schoolmate Esther
Beaumaster.
Marie Fitzgerald who attends the
IL. C. A. at Elma, spent Sunday with
home folks.
A new shiny Ford" from the east
was seen going west Sunday about two
hours before Shutdown, looking for
tulips no doubt. Who's who and
what's what!
James Valvoda attended the dance
in Beseda Monday evening.
Regina Koshatka and friend were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Haskovec Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Friedhoff enter
tanned company from Waucoma on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dvorak were
pleasantly entertained at the home of
Frank Buckley Sunday. They were
accompanied home by their son Tru-
man and his aunt Clara Buckley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rod Whalen and
Mary were royalty entertained at the
John Beaumaster home Sunday after
noon.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Valvoda we're Ell
ma shoppers Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Lou ValvOda spent
Sunday visiting relatives near Pro-
twin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vino: Shatek and
daughters Angelina and Helen spent
a very pleasant Sunday afternoon
with the Joe Miller family.
Ed Cenek of Schley called on his
friends in this vicinity the other day.
Frances Biever autoed to Elma Sat-
urday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ball and
daughter Lena autoed to Alta Vista
Monday evening.
Chester Buckley spent Saturday
forenoon with his grandparents Mr..
and Mrs. FIR. Buckley.
Mr.. and Mrs McGrane, of New
Hampton, attended mass here Sunday
spending the rest of the afternoon at
the John L. Lenehan home.
Mrs. Ida Mcdaniel was an Elma
shopper Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Eiffler and
children, of Elma, were seen fishing
on Crane Creek Sunday last. On
their way home they stopped at the
Tom Koshatka home.
Mrs Ida Mcdaniel had Mr.. and
Mrs. Sid Kelly and Grace Mcdaniel
of Usage, as guests Sunday Mrs.
Kelly is Mrs. McDaniel's sister.
Mrs. Will Shea called on her sister
Mrs. Tom Noonan, Tuesday.
Lizzie KObliska returned to her
home Thursday after spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. Kaderabek
in Alta Vista.
Leonard Friedhoff is visiting friends
and relatives in and around Ionia
these days. Have a good time, Leon
ard. 9s
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-16
ALBION.

Several of our farmers are planting
corn at this writing.
Rumor says Fred Roth has sold his
farm at $l60 per acre.
The Rack Household entertained com 4
psny Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Easier and sons
Harold and Hubert visited at the Will
Wells home Tuesday.
Miss Frances barrow. of Cresco, vis-.
tied 1T the C. A. Wells home zone day.
last week.
John Pierce and family spent Sum
day ct the D. w. Easier home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Roth entertained
paper hangers one day last week.
The C. l. C. will give box social ct
the Richards home Friday evening Of
this week. Everybody welcome; Ia
dies bring untrimmed boxes; gentle
men. your pocket books. Proceeds TO
be used for church. expenses.
Fred Roth had the misfortune to
lose COW one day last week by light
ming.
Mrs. Ed De Graves is thot to b
doing nicely since her operation ct
Mercy hospital Saturday.
]. w. Wells made Q business visit
through Wright county the first Of ~
week in the interest Of county DRAIN
age.
Mrs. Phil De Graves ia . patient q
Mercy hospital. i.
Mrs. Theo. Gunderson visited rslI-
tives in Cresco one day this Wesk -
. brother, who has receahv rstufaet
from overseas.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-16
Death Of An Old Soldier.

Alonzo Foye passed away at his
home in Lime Springs Wednesday
morning. Mr. Foye has been in poor
health for some time, but was out
around the day before he died help
ing his wife. Mr.. Foye was one of
the old settlers here and will be
greatly missed. The sympathy of
their friends go out to the bereaved
wife and family. Obituary next week.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-16
COUNTY news
LIME SPRINGS.

LIME SPRINGS.
Rube Bills will be band instructor
again this summer. He expects to be
here Friday night of this week.
Curtis Moore, of Faribault, was the
guest of his mother, Mrs. H. ]. Moore,
Saturday.
Mrs. Alice Woods visited her son
Harry and family at Cresco last week.
Mrs. Henry Hewitt, of Wisconsin.
is here visiting her daughter Mrs.
Tom Jones.
Nettie Smith is the only on of the
present corps of teachers that will
remain for the next school year Miss
Walsh of Arlington, will teach the
third and fourth grades and Miss Ag-
mes Anderson, of this city, the sew
enth and eighth grades.
Miss lone Thorson came down to
attend the dance and was guest at
the r. w. Davis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow and family au-
toed to Cresco Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt autoed to
Spring Valley Friday. Mrs. Alink,
Mrs. Vanderbie's mother, who has
been here visiting. returned to her
home at Spring Valley with them.
Glen Dunlap. who has just been
discharged from active service abroad,
came Wednesday night for visit
with his parents. II.
]. G.. Roberts came down from Min
neapolis to spend week with his
family.
". S. Bowers and family autoed to
fCresco Sunday evening and attended
the Bowers Truman wedding
D. ]. Lohius and family were Cres-
co shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wentworth Foye were
called to Evansville, Wis, by the
death of Mrs. Foye's sister.
Dr. Plummer spent couple of days
last week in Des Moines as member
Of the Iowa State Medical association.
w. c. Brown came from Chicago on
Sunday morning. Mrs. Brown will
come later
Mrs. Glazier and son were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Parry at Cres-
co over Sunday.
Guy Whitford went to Austin last
Thursday with stock
Martin Jones went to West Union
Saturday. g4.s5
Mr. Morris and Lloyd Jones autoed
to Rochester to see Mrs. Lloyd Jones.
{ Mr.. and Mrs. w, ]. Miller received
the glad tidings that their son, Cap
tain T. E. Miller, had arrived safely
in New York
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wells, who
spents several days with Mrs. Wells
parents at Pioneer, returned home on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs Jennie Michaelson and little
daughter, of Lankin, N D., came Mon
day night for a visit with the form
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Thomas
r. Cue enjoyed a visit with his bro-
ther, Chas. Cue. Of Chester, and
nephew, DR.. Jesse Cue, of Western
Springs, Ill.
n Mrs. A. Wells entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Elias Sanborn, Mrs s. Utzinger
and John Schroeder and Mrs W.. p.
Reynolds, who motored down from
Racine Sunday. Mrs. Reynolds will
remain with her sister some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baerman were bust
ness visitors at Minneapolis last week.
DR.. Welsh, who is in the employ
ment Of the government at Kansas
City, Kan. came Wednesday for
two weeks visit with friends
Lou Foye, of Minneapolis, who has
been visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lon Foye, returned Tuesday
noon.
v. s. Bowers and J c. Talmadge
were Chester callers Tuesday.
Mrs. Lloyd Jones returned home
from Rochester much improved in
health. <,
Mrs. Plummer left Monday night
for Edgewood and several other
towns to instruct the o. E. S.
Doris Talmadge went to Minnepo-
lis Monday for visit.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-16
sP1LLY1LLE.


DR.. and Mrs. ]. w. Jinderlse Of
Cresco. were guests st the Joe Mikesh
home Sunday.
G. F. Heuser and mother autoed over
to DEBORAH Saturday.
Mrs. Wick from near Ridgeway call.
ed at the O. Kspler home Thursday.
Steve Kruchek and Joe Vitoushek
were business callers at DEBORAH Sat-
urday.
Albert Frey and Edd Huber made q
business trip to Kendallville Wednes-
day.
Charles Kovarik has secured the con.
tract to carry mail between here and
Conover for four years. commencing
July lst. 1919. Z;
James Shev,k arrived home from
California Saturday where he spent the
past year working for the government
in the ship yards.
Wayne Skoda Of Protivin visited
friends here Sunday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. James Triska,
daughter on Thursday, Nay 9Th, 1919.
Congratulations.
Eta Swehla spent few days last
week at the home Of her grandmot her,
Mrs. Kate Sweh'a west Of town. .5
MIR. and Mrs. John Killing Of Fort
Atkinson. visited with the latter's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo, Kuhn Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Richie, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Richie autoed to Cresco
Sunday to visit relatives.
Josephine Hosper and Emma Lusk
visited with friends at Calmar Satur-
day. .5s ~.
John Hospodarsky and family Of
Ridgeway were visitors in town here
Sunday.
Anton Bslik and Robert Klemish
were repairing the water mains in front
of Jim Kovarik's Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brookner of Cal
mar. visited at the Chas. Frey home
Sunday. Is
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Povlovec
baby girl on Monday. May 5th, 1919.
Congratulations.
Jerome Huber autoed over to Ossisn
on Friday.
Prof. Kruchek closed his term of
school Friday.
James Leebl returned to Fayette
Tuesday after spending q few days
with home folks.
Ed Scheidmantle and family of o.
sian visited relatives here Sunday.
OBITUARY
Mrs. James Tuchek died at her home
April 80, 1919, after long illness. She
was born two miles north Of town in
March. 1873. She was united in mar
riage September %. 1900. to James
Tuchek at ST. Wenceslaus church by
Rev. Joseph Dostal, living here in
Spillville continually until her death.
The funeral took place Saturday
morning, May Ord, at 10 o'clock At St.
Wenceslaus church, Rev. ]. p. Broz
officiating. Those who bore her to her
last resting place were: James Koshat-
ks. Joseph Benesh. W. c. Chekal.
John Swehls, John Hruska and John
Polansky.
Deceased leaves to mourn her de .
parture husband, an aged father, sis
tiers Theresa and Miss Anna Skoda. two
brothers Frank and Joseph of Spill
vile. Her mother died about eleven
years ago. The grief stricken rela-
tives have the sympathy Of their many
friends in their hour of sorrow.
Those who attended the funeral out
Of town were: MIR. and Mrs. james
Sikora, Mrs. Frank Sikora, and Miss
Jessie >koda of Fl. Atkinson.
CHESTER
Ed Capper and wife drove to Pres
ton, MIMI, Sunday to visit their son.
Earl, Mrs. Capper remaining for few
days.
Laura Thomas and Arnold Jensen
went to Austin Sunday.
Erms Boyd returned from Leroy
Sunday night.
The Camp Fire Girls entertained
their mothers in honor of Mothers
Day Monday evening, May 18th. A
red carnation was presented to each
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-16
CHESTER

CHEST Elk
Ed Capper and wife drove to Pres
ton, MIMI, Sunday to visit their son
Earl, Mrs. Capper remaining for few
days.
Laura Thomas and Arnold Jensen
went to Austin Sunday.
Erms Boyd returned from Leroy
Sunday night.
The Camp Fire Girls entertained
their mothers in honor of Mothers
Day Monday evening, May 18th. A
red carnation was presented to each
mother, light refreshments served and
very ENJOYABLE evening spent.
Ruth Whipple and Frances Barrett
were Austin callers Saturday.
The Fairbanks and Lewis families Of
Leroy were callers at the viii Barnes
and Mrs. O. Baldwin homes Sunday.
The West Chester school closed Fli-
day with . big picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Barrett, Wells
and Lonnie Eaton autoed to Leroy
Sunday.
]. E. Roberts and family and l.. l..
Phifer went to Leroy Sunday.
L. C. Ness has . newaAr.
Chas. Tibbals was in town Monday.
John Phifer 10 busy these days plant
ing corn.
/ r
Miss Pearl Barnes came Tuesday
night from Wisconsin to visit her grand
mother, Mrs. Erms Barnes.
Frank Bagen attended the funeral of
Pat Sullivan at Leroy Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Baldwin and mother, Mrs.
Wagner were passengersI to Leroy
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy DAVIS have been
gone to Lone Rock, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Edwards drove to
Lime Springs Wednesday evening.
Mrs, Glen Wells and children of Le-
Roy came Saturday for an over SUM-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15
HfuE|:Y SAYS MANN
G)TPAckERS' G|F IS.
investigator Tells of Fancy
Steaks and Horse Sent to
II Legislator.
SAYS MEN SAW LETTERS

Information as to the character OF
letters fled in the Chicago office
vaults of Henry Needer. counsel for
Swift & Co, was given by Francis
]. Heney of San Francisco, in resum :
ing his testimony today before the
Senate agriculture committee at hear
ings on. the kendrick bill for regula-
ton of the meat industry.
In answer TO questions by mem
bers of the committee, Mr.. Heney
went over much of the ground Gov
cred in the investiga ton by the Fed
eral Trade Commission, of which he
was special counsel.
He dwelt at some length upon let
tors which he said agents of the
commission saw, although they ana
not get possession of them, telling
of sending fancy steaks and horse
to Representative Mann of Illinois.
republican leader of the House me
witness said Mr.. Mann aided the
packers in their fight against the
Borland resolution for a congress
sional investigation.
congressman told me, he SAID,
that Representatives Mann and Car
lin Rugged each other before the
Speakers seat " hen it was announced
that the Borland resolution had been
defeated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15
WIRE TAPER PAYS PENALTY
Shea Begins Federal Sentence at
Atlanta After Long Fight.

4 TOLEDO, Ohio, January 15.-After
fighting for four years a sentence of
six years in the. federal pentitentiary
IT Atlanta, Ca. John ]. Shea. formerly
of View York, was taken today to be-
gin bis sentence.
shea was arrested more than four
yedgS ago = in a fake tapping
scheme lin which. a Michigan farmer
LOST several Thousand dollars Shea
haS;been in Buffalo. He was convicted
In United States district court about
a year after his arrest. The verdict
was sustained by the court of appeals
in Cincinnati, and the United States
Supreme Court refused to review the
case on writ of error
Shea returned last night from Buff
faIo and gave himself up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15
MRS. E. w. ROCKWELL DIES.
Lieutenant Colonel, Son, Is With
American Army ct Coblenz.

Mrs. Eckley West Rockwell, widow
Of Col. James Rockwell. died last
night. after an Illness extending over
almost a year. at her residence, in the
Dresden She was seventv-one years
old and had lived III Washington the
last nine years,
Mrs. Rockwe ell was the mother of
Helen 5. Rockwell and. Lieut.. col.
Charles X. Rockwell both of whom
survive her. Lieut.. Col. Rockwell is
overseas a Cobienz, where he is chief
officer in the gas division of the Unit
ed States Army. He was an aid al the
White House in the TAFT Roosevelt
and Wilson administrations. Another
son, James Il. Rockwell, lost his life
$ the result of an airpiane accident
at Pensacola. Fla. He was one of the
first men in the naval service to lose
their lives in airplane accidents.
Services viii be at her late residence
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock and
interment viii be at West Point,
n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15

RENFIBID. Jesse. yaiIncoosa. N. c.
E EE1s WIliam tornsl aas G.. Newton, NJ
BLYMYER, Herberf &c. RaWstaa = Ohio I; y
BuKCnFiELp. Claude. Sew farewell Tenn.
cnAXnEtR. ,,l'ert D.. Lynehburr. Va
tlCATELIi. Nr.nyo,5 Pert Chester n Y
CLARK, Henry. Hampton. Tenn
CDNLEY, Marx. touktyiile Tenn
iroNWAY. William, New York. v y
!. i ROSS, Tuition -. Jordan Valley. Ore.
Il 'kUNIEl. Charles, Germantown. y. Y.
tZEsAk. Waiter. ToIssio. Ohio.
DAILY. Charles j.. Philadelphia. Pa
nA ,...A Frank, Cleveland. Ohio
bEA!bN. Lester = Parolei =. G.
nEnENEpETrO. sehastiao, New York, y. Y.
DEFINE, PAM. .iHrion lpri
biSHNER James T., pifeid. Va.
EnWAEps, George. East Chattanooga Tenn
! fLfEES, urie T.. .>nirrn Wash
MANS. Howard Branhywine Summit Pa
EYER. Earl. Chcart III.
FARE, Henry N Sab'nuI. Tex.
FERN. Niclianl j.. Scranton Pa
FISHER Il niamin, Hartford. Conn.
FOWLER Harold. iynhrnok. \. y
FROM. George =. Woodbridge. y. J.
q ALI. Reniamimo. nubno, sondre, Italy.
CLOVER BRYAN J.. 81. Louis. Mo.
"ubEoLD. Asa IL. Samson. Tex.
@oEEpT Frank T.. pyersvillr, Iowa
GnEIAiES, t'tlulfo. Copuhn. col
'iRI EAE WAIn, t;nStayn Npw York y Y.
iIFNitN, Forrest T., Chatinroosa Tenn
HELMS. 'rhonns, kannapolis. \. e.
itLTZiL Virgil g.. Mononsab, W Va.
Henderson,. Nern l., st. Paul, Mimi.
litELiNG. Io~rph. New York. y. W
HERMAN, Fred T., Grrcnshure Pa
HICKMAN. / $50. Hixson. Tenn
HOLLAND. Alfred. E>cannha. Mich.
HOWELL Jesse IL. Frooklyn, y. y
HUNTER. Walter, Round Rock. Tx.
iNGi.IS. Robert r. Helena Mont.
kARNnFSkY Isaac, New. York. \. Y
kEfSHAN. William j.. New York, v Y
koNRAnY, Joseph IL. oachoit. Iowa
LLOYD. Martin L.. Dlynltant. Pa
LONG, Nib"rt j Mount Pleasant sPa
Mc'l,LLoFGii. JOHN T. nncar'r. Pa.
MANN. Charlie. Ballard, W. Va.
MANN Edward L.. Vinrland. y. j.
MAiiFI. Pablo. Guadeupr. y. VI.
MAhiNo. Luigi. CaSsanU Iorrjn Cosenza Italy
MASSIE, Frank II. Gcroa. Wis.
MILLER. Ha;hcrt buffalo, Wyo
MILLER. Wii,am, tr.. iirookiln, y. Y.
MURPHY. EnInitt r. Springfield Mo
MURRAY, Ernest L.. AltamaIimw n e.
NoFAI<. Frank L.. baltimore. Nd.
OAKS. Finl"y, Shell Greek. Tenn.
nHhRN Edward -. Chicago. III.
ui!RIMANN. otto. Pomeroy. Iowa,
OWENS. Fhy, Alexandria. Ind
PEARtE. John X, Enterprise. Ore.
PHILLIPS. Frank H.. Sac City. Iowa.
PHILLIPS James A.. Trenton. Tex
JoILtN Arthur. North BrookhrId, Mass
POWERS, Thomas J.. Fail River. Mass.
roy TER. IHrien, SsNoyarJ, Ky.
REDMOND, Dennis l., New York. " 7.
ROCHE, Brupo. Carbonate. Ia.
SAVAGE, Charles VeIva. y. u.
SCHWARTZ. Harry L.. Brdsboro, Pa.
SEitFER. Ray T., Hutchinson. Kan
SHINN. Albert A.. Wick w Va
SKIRDIS. Peter, Gary. Ind
SLtSSACi Frank, stamford Conn.
South. Thomas l.. Psden Miss.
STElNEKE. Alvin j.. Chicago H.
SLEEPER. otto. 81. Paul. MINI
TINDAIL. Thomas y. Eastman Ca
WEST, Carlos. Toledo. Ohio.
BENs. Calvin T., waiIa Waila. Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15
REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN
. HOLDS CONFERENCE HERE

Chairman viii Hays of the repub-
lican national committee is in the
city today comforting with the re-
Pablicaps of the House and Senate
MIR. Hays is back from the meeting
of, republicans of country-w ide prom
inence in Chicago. and is. eommuni-
eating to leaders here who did not
attend that meeting the political
high saots of the coufercnce.
Mr.. HAYS is said to he taking keen
interest in the House speakership
contest. The speakership was dis
cussed in informal gather ngs in Chi
cagp. ard Mr.. HAYS is said to be de
sirous of acquainting pronin' MT re-
publicans in the House of the feeling
on the speakership.