davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15
DELOIT ITEMS 4
Ala. +
+ :: + j. + i. 4 + j. :. !, = + + +

w. T. Huckstep was caller at the
Dick Brogden home Friday.
The Epworth League will hold their
meetings while the church is being
remodeled in the homes. The first
will be at the L. F. Morris home.
Mrs. Hutciinsons daughter, Mrs.
Kerr, and family, of Manila, were
over Sunday visitors here. z
Isaac Newton is out at the Roy Alb.
bolt home assisting him with the farm
work. Z & ,4.js~ ,,Ti &
Mrs. Alma Prentice and Mrs. Lille
Newton, were callers at the Brogden
home Friday.
Mrs. Helen Hess visited with her
friend, Mrs. Newton; Saturday.
'Silas Streeter, Herman Grill and
Mike Myers were in Denison on bust.
ness Tuesday. 81 .'r.s.
Johnnie Morley and aunt and
nephew stopped off in Deloit Thurs
day on their way home, to spend the
might with Mrs. Liza Worley.
w. II. huckstep is enjoying a visit
from his sister, Mrs. Katie Ginn
Mrs. w. ]. Wilkinson was a Deloit
caller Wednesday, evening.
Broder Bovsen has put I'D OH his
property in Deloit an ice house.
Mrs. Newton, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Campbell, Arden Newcom and Lloyd
Winans were Denison shoppers Fri,
day. ..
Art Darling and family, of Atkins.
Mimi, are moving back to Deloit
Nothing like old Crawford
James Wescott, a Deloit boy, is
here from Sioux City visiting with
old friends. He has grown some since
we last saw him.
George Winans was taken sick Mon.
day night and is a very sick man at
present. His son. RayWinans, Of
Percival, was photographed to and he
and his wife came on the evening
train '''5 p ..''5
Mrs, s. D, Newton spent Tuesday in
Denison on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Myers left on
Tuesday for business trip south Of
Omaha. Mrs Myers returned with her
brother, Ray, andSMr Myers brought
the car home. }S
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15

lesson study Friday evening with Miss
Morris. She will conduct the lesson.
Come and bring your friends. -l
Mrs A. D. Whey and Miss Morris
visited at the George Newcome home
in Denison Thursday.
! Mrs. Bert McKim visited her friend,
Miss Morris, Sunday. -
Myers Hansen has put up an ice
house which is a much needed build
Ing on the farm these days in the
Shortage of ice. Isl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Fink and son
and Mrs. Riddle were Denison shop;
pers Tuesday. -.
Dan and Eugene and John Fink have
been helping care for their father who
passed away Saturday morning. Mr..
Fink was resident of Goodrich town
ship for many years and made many
friends who extend their sympathy to
the bereaved ones. They had gotten
nicely settled in their home lately
purchased in .Denison where he had a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15


der fcannot be filled as the goods are
gone. l.. .... ..-.-y'
+ Mrs Robert ,Hawley surprised her
friends by arriving last week from Cal
iiforhia. She is making her home with
her father, Mr.. Osterlund, during her
stay OF some six weeks. She and her
babe of one year are looking fine, as
ii California agreed with them.
Nj. and Mrs. j. v. Barborka were
passengers to Chicago last Thursday
where they enjoyed an over Sunday
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Bar
bOrka. Mrs. Spencer Heiden had
charge of the jewelry store during
Mr.. BarbOrka's absence.
Fred Smith, the photographer, who
is we'll known in Denison. attended a
convention of photographers at Fort
Dodge recently at which there were
zoo delegates. Fred was elected treas
urer OF the association. The next
meeting will be held at Minneapolis.
AT the Presbyterian manse last
Wednesday, at high noon, Miss Jes'
sic sHonacker of Woodbine became
thssbride of Mr.. John Anderson, OF
Dut1ap. in the presence of Mr.. and
MID Howard Honacker, brother and
si6tSf-in-law of the bride. The mar
riaoe lines were red by Rev. Robert
Kstf The happy pair will make their
hdite on a farm north OF Dunlap.
Met Err Go Annabelle." the musical
production staged. in Denison a couple
ioftweeks ago, was to have appeared at
Ida Grove the next night after being
at Denison. For some unknown. reas-
ON ""Annabelle" decided to 60 to Du-
buque instead of Ida Grove; therefore
Manager c. E. Lowder. OF the Ida
Grove house, procured the services OF
an attorney who drew the necessary
papers and forwarded them to Du.
buque and they were placed In the
hands of the sheriff atsthat place, who
Immediately got busy. Rather than
face tieup "Annabelle" paid Mr.. Low
der's expenses for advertising. his
commission for n full house, his at
torne.. fees and tidy sum as dam.
ages to the prestige OF the Ida Grove
amusement house. The proceedings
we're then dropped.
Mrs. Mary l.. Strahan, Mrs. Nellie
spehnAy, and Mrs. Frank Bolton were
IN f,,1iincil ,E,lufts last week tor sever.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15
SECTION page FIVE

The executor, r. c. Poston was d.
rected, in the event that Corydon did
not put up it's share of the $4,000 TO
give the $4,000 to any similar instr
tuition he might select. ~
He did not make a selection, and
the fund passed into the hands of his
successor, E. E. Poston. There; lit
remains. 2, zt f5i
The city council and its, lawyers
Miles & Steele an dCarter & Brace
we'll, claim that the $4,000 reverts tb
the city since R. c.. Poston did not
act under the will, and his successor
has no powe. to do what his prede-
cessor was, directed to do. s.., &,
A suit will be instituted to deter-
mine the ownership and disposition
OF the $4,000. ,~t..,.- :.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15
High School Notes
(Bv Zinke,)

Those who went home last week
end are Kathryn Venninck, Ruby Rig
gleman, Airline Childress and Wesley
and Fidelia Green, of Deloit. Jenny
Woodruff, of Carnarvon, Anna Poles.
XII. Of Buck, Grove and Mable Osreen
and Gladys and Royal Nelson of XII
ron.
The Misses Wright. Edwards and
4Chambers, went home 70 Indianola
Friday. They went as far as Grand
Junction; on the train and from there
on in a car. Miss Wright was called
home because OF the illness Of an
aunt. G.m'
! Vera Miller, from Ute, entered
school Monday. She has graduated
from High School and IS taking Nor
NAL Training preparatory to entering
some college at Christmas time.
The Misses Lee and Mary McHenry
both Of whom graduated from Ferry
Hall, had planned to go there this
week end to a school reunion but Miss
Knoche, for whom Miss McHenry is
substituting, has not yet returned
from Cedar Falls. where she was
called by sickness Friday.
Miss Hartman, the Domestic Sci
ence Instructor. reports that High
school classes are studying the diff
ferent weaves of cotton cloth and bas-
ket weaving. The seventh grade is
making aprons preparatory for cook
ing next semester. "
Willis Barber, of Yetter, went to
Webster City Saturday before going
home for Sunday. ,-.
Owing to a broken boiler, in the col
lege, no fire could be built Monday. 1t
was so cold that some classes were
excused and others were made nom
compulsory. 80 a..
The, most rallying pep meeting Of
the year was held last F'ru
noon as the boys marched in full foot
ball costume some new songs were
sung by the glee clubs. One nartIc-
ularly good one was parody on
Take Me to That Land of jazz by,
Andrew Lorenzen.5 Poppy speeches
we're made by the Misses Paul and
Reimers representing the Junior high
faculty, Abbie Anna McHenry repre-
senting the student body, Margaret
Kinney, Rose Aebischer and Martha
iHelsley, the Senior high student body
and Miss Hayes. the Senior High fac
ulty. Swede Norman, who graduated
in 1914, spoke for the alumni. He has
just recently returned from the Navy.
Harry Saggau and Willis Barber were
yell leaders.
Immediately following the pen
meeting, the girls hockey game took
place as curtain raiser for the foot
bali game. Jessie Hayes refereed and
the score was II to in favor of the
first Junior team. The boys game
was too one-sided to be interesting.
the score being IS to 0 in favor Of
Denison. Eddie Saggau made four
touchdowns, Ed. Hagedorn made one,
Rex Moffitt made one and Ed. Flynn
made one touchdown and two drop
kicks. Six goal kicks were made.
-Four Logan fellows were knocked out
twotof whom were hurt quite serious
ly. The game showed that our boys
had been doing the better training.
Next Friday, the second team p|av
Mapleton' first team there. Saturday
one OF the hardest games Of the year
will be played at Ames. Several OF
the high school people are going
along to boost.
In the speed tests in typewrtins
last Friday, Ladona Kropf was first
with an average of as words per
Nellie Bolton second, with an
average of AT. Leo OMeara third.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15

GOODRICH ITEMS

Mr.. Ludwig is remodeling his town
property in Deloit, which will greatly
improve this property. .-
Mrs. John Anderson, Miss Lovicie
Morris and Mrs. Helen Hess drove up
north of Boyer Monday, where they
visited Grandma Williams.
The Epworthians. held their, social
evening at the home of Chas. Jensen
Friday evening. Light refreshments
we're served. '.'s' .r..' ''.' 4.
The cabinet transacted business at
the home Of; Mrs. James McKim Sat
urday afternoon. They will meet for
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15
Aar,a ~ y .rs@.as -
BOND SELLERS ARRESTED

Sibley, Ia, Oct. ia travelling
man told the officers that he bought
800 bond for $50 in South Dakota.
The officers at once followed the
clew, which involved couple in an
automobile, and have arrested the
pair at Sioux Falls.
1t is suspected that they know
something about the robbery of the
Melvin bank, when lot of govern
ment bonds were taken. Harold Aat-
tig's automobile also was stolen, and
it was recovered by the pursuing au-
thorities.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15

with 1916 per minute and Friede
|lSchnatz, Madge Hultsch and Mary
Meade ranked high.
Two of the alumni, Harold Norman
and Henry Clay Laub, who we're in
the navy, have been visiting school
/ the past week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15

Anamosa Eureka: The extra session
of the legislature to be, called next
winter to take up the work of codi.
fication Of the Iowa laws, will have
hard time keeping away from other
matters. The cranks and hobby chas.
ers will all be there, besieging legis.
lators to cure all ills from the indi5es.
ton of the nations to the collie of
counties.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15
TOWN TO INHERIT $4,000
Corydon May Receive Legacy With
49, out Provision

Corydon, Ia, Oct. 13.-Corylon
thinks it is 100000 ahead.
When Allen Walden died his will
was found to provide a fund of $4,000
to be given to the city OF Corydon for
and orphans home, provided the town
raised similar sum.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15
Tuo Counties Not In the leqion,

Two Counties Not In the Legion.
Des Moines, Ia, Oct. 10.-Onl.' two
counties, Butler and "Osceola. in the
state Of Iowa do not have organized
American Legion posts.
To date, charters have been grant
ed to Eat posts. Clarion, Fontanell.
Riceville, Mediapolis, Maynard and
Reinbeck applied yesterday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15

Council Bluffs Nonpareil: ., Who is
going to pay in the end the huge
monthly deficit which occurs with
monotonous regularity under govern
ment management of the railroads?s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-15

great desire to get back among old
friends.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-18
INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS
CHURCH CLASS
HAS SOCIAL TIME
Mrs. Young Is Hostess to Mrs.
Finton's Glass in Fifth Street
Methodist Sunday School

Mrs. John Finton's Sunday School
class of the Fifth Street Methodist
church was pleasantly entertained last
evening by Mrs. JulSius Young at her
home, 2312 North Fifth street.
Fancy work and social chat were
followed by refreshments served to the
following guests: Mrs. William Cgand-
Ter, Miss Name Bowers. Mrs. william
McComas, Mrs. George Redd, Mrs A.
L. Smith, Mrs. Frederick Gloster, Mrs
Emma Stees. Mrs. ]. b. Lightner, Mrs
James Pennell, Mrs. Anna ManIey. Mrs.
James Machian, Mrs. Charles Ryan,
Mrs. H. j. Feltonberger, Mrs. Ida
Zellers, Mrs. John Splitter, Mrs. Frank
Genperling, Mrs. Harry Kreps. Mrs
Fanny Metz, Mrs. e. ]. Sober, Mrs. d.
A. Haas, Mrs. Lewis Morris, Mrs. Noun,
Mrs John Finton. Mrs. William Lott
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Young, Melvin
Metz, Benjamin Young, Charles Young
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-18
Advice to the Lovelorn
ELIRTED. BUT Is sORI

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Last Summer 1 met a young lady
through a Irritation. 1 took her
home and asked If I could call, and
she said yes. Since then have seen
her nearly every week for nearly
six months. I care for her end I
think she cares for me, but she al
WAYS remembers the way we first
met and worries about it. / have
been to her house many times and
have seen her parents, but of course
they don't know the way we met.
Do you think she Is right in
worrying over such a trifie?
Y. S. N. q
1t isn't a trihe when a sensitive
girl falls below her own standards
of conduct. and she naturally feels
ashamed of it for a long time after
ward. However, nothing is accom-
plished by prolonged brooding over
mistakes, and I think your friend
should now happily accept the fact
of the congenial friendship with you
without any disturbing reservations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-18

Joseph N. Powley, rs years old,
well-known retired conductor on the
Middle division of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, died this morning at 8
o'clock at his home, 1922 Liberty
street. He was veteran of the Civil
War, having served with Company
D, Forty-siXth Regiment. Pennsylva-
MIA Volunteers.
For many years a member of. the
Ridge Avenue Methodist Church, at
the time of his death he was a mem
ber of the State Street United
Brethren Church. He was a men,
ber of Post 5S, G.. A. r.. and of the
Veteran Christian Association. He
is survived by his wife, four grand
children and one great-grandchild.
The body may be viewed at his
late residence on Thursday evening
from Z to 8 o'clock. Funeral serv-
ices will be held on Friday morning
at 10 o'clock, conducted by the Rev.
III. i. Rhoad, pastor of the State
Street United Brethren Church.
Services will be private. Burial will
be iE the East Harrisburg Gene
terry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-18
Middfetown Gets Improved
Passenger Trai nService

Express No. 1, westward, will
henceforth stop regularly at Middle
town. officials of the company an
nounce. This train reaches Middle
town at 2.15 p. m. and made its first
stop there yesterday afternoon.
Middletown lost the early after
noon Harrisburg service last month
when the Lancaster local, westbound,
was made two hours later. A numer-
ously signed petition protesting
against the poor train service and
uring that No. stop there then was
filed with the railroad company.
This train gives Middletown bet
ter service than it had before the
local was put on a later schedule,
because it will get shoppers into the
city at $50, whereas the old train
was not due in Harrisburg until
about $40 o'clock. No. l stopped
here daily for many years before the
local was put on seve:al years ago
and then 1t was made to stop here
only on Sunday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-18
GERMANS MUST
DELAY ELECTION,
DICKMAN SAYS
U. S. Commander Also Put.
Ban onRecruiting in Oc-
cupied Area
BY Associated Press

Coblenz, Feb. 1s.-whfle the oefI
mans in the American occupied teri
ritory have digested and accepted
the plan of the League of Nation}
and the terms of the armistics rel
newal, they have been told to post
pone indefinitely their elections. A
sharp reminder also was given them
that attempts to secure recruits IN
this area for their army would rel
suit in drastic punishment.
The new Prussian government had
called elections in all municipalities
for March 2. The Americans are jusj
getting well acquainted with the exI
listing authorities and they do mot
desire to be forced to learn the ways
OF new officials.
The order against recruiting wa]
occasioned by the posting in Neu1
wied yesterday of an appeal for vol
unteers.
1t is not difficult for the natives
to secure permission to cross the
lines when satisfactory reason Id
given for their doing so. Supervise
ory methods in use, however, havd
betrayed the fact that in a few cased
applicants for permission to leav1
occupied territory have written
friends to send them messages which
served as a basis for the requests.
1t is suspected that at least a par|
OF the movement into Germany "a
due to efforts to building the army
A proclamation issued by General
Dickman against recruiting forbid
the publication of posters or thd
sending of letters and kilograms re-
lating to the subject
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-18
MERRLY DANCE
AT WlVTERDALE
Commissioned Officers and
Their Wives Are the
Guests of Honor

Members of the Three Hundred
and Forty-flrst Guard and Fire Com
pany of the Army Reserve Depot at
New Cumberland held a dance, last.
night in Winterdale hall. The Sour
bier orchestra played and the guests
of honor were the commissioned
officers of the post and the commits
stoned officers of the Middletown
depot, and their wives and guests.
The committee who had charge of
the dance included: Sergeant
James Perkins. Sergeant Stanhope
Frasier, Sergeant Jacob Larson. Jr:.
Corporal Ray Bosler, Corporal Ed
win Griffith.
Among the guests were: Captain
Edward L. Cheney, commander of
the post; Captain Lee l.. Lane. as
sistant commander of the post, and
Mrs. Lane; Lieutenant ]. r. Boyle.
commanding the Three Hundred and
Forty-first Company, and Mrs.
Boyle; Captain and Mrs. ]. G.. Cred
ley, Captain and Mrs. II. u. Cow
lin, Lieutenant and Mrs. G. c. Job
son, Captain A. A. ID. Lapp, Lieu
tenant w. HI. Warren, Captain Bald
win,, Lieutenant Earnest J. Fuer.
Lieutenant f. r. Cullen. Lieutenant
]. G. Hardie, Lieutenant A. G. Scott,
Lieutenant John r. Underwood,
Lieutenant Corbett. Lieutenant w.
r. Miller, Lieutenant G. S. Rice,
Lieutenant B. L. Wolfson, Lieuten-
ant f. A. Haynes, Lieutenant 3. l..
Hamor, Lieutenant Fred Todd.
Lieutenant G. o. Bullock, with their
ladies, and Sergeant James w. Per-
SaFDaQnf III
geant J. Larson, Jr., Sergeant J.
Gray, Sergeant B.. Burrison, Ser
eeant Jack ]. Lee. Sergeant Frank
w. Becker, Sergeant ]. w. Gear
hart, Sergeant c. w. Seaman, Ser
geant M. Harrison, Sergeant S. E.
Frasier, Sergeant w. H. MCGEE, Ser
geant Newell L. Harris, Sergeant A.
G. Kull, Sergeant K. w. Little, Ser
geant James Pulli, Corporal E. r.
Peters, Corporal e. d. Griffin. Cor
poral A. w. Bosler. Corporal A.
Campbell. Corporal Howard Miller,
Corporal A. E. Brakeman, r. c.
Hodgson, Joseph O'Day. George
jackson, ]. o. Jones, C. w. Nettle-
t. ]. Bansberg, George w. Kelly. v.
Smith, Jack W. Weed, Joseph J.
Middle, B. Vernon Upton, William f.
Baldwin. John T. Smith. Otto r.
Cochran. Alex Hamel, l.. ]. Haman.
Peter P. Pulaski, A. d. Moser.
George A. Okey, Tom Durkin. Guy
Harting, Thomas J. Fitzpatrick,
Henry Dickerson. John Stubblefield.
G.. F. Troop, A. C. Prenith. Bernard
StitZen, G. A. Little, Herman Peters,
w. Wanevorled, James CaXton. NJ.
c. Monroe. Leonard Doecke. J. d.
Mcpherson, r. e. Griffith, Clyde ].
Wolf, c. J. Eshleman. j. V. Martin,
H. Fred Nelson, A. I. Mott.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-18
More Burdens For State
Road System Proposed

Half dozen additional road routes
are proposed to be added to the State
main highway system. in bills intro
duced into the Hose last night and
today.
Among them gas one from Mr..
Geist Adams, to make State route
from Carlisle to the Maryland line of
the road from Carlisle to Mt. Holly to
York Springs, to Hampton, to GIFTS
Crossing, to Hanover.
Mr.. Brooks. York, presented two
bills for routes in York County, one
from Brogueville to near Muddy Creek
Forks and the other from Red Lion to
Tilden. Nr. Woodruff, proposes to add
spur from Shamokin Dam to the
Northumberland bridge. Bottle Senate
and House road committees are holding
all new road route bills until the Cover
nor is heard from.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-18
FATHERS AND
SONS ATTEND
ANNUALDD
Tableaux Show Close Rela-
tionship Between Parent
and Child

CAPTAIN z. j. Staclrpoie told fathers
and sons of Harrisburg assembled In
their second annual banquet in the
Chestnut Street Auditorium last night
how it felt to be wounded in action
"It feels as though someone had pound
ed me in the middle of the back with
a big mallet," he related. There was
no pain and no other sensation, merely
an awful wallop in the middle OF the
back and down I went" Captain STACK
pole narrated his experiences IN FRANCE
telling many interesting incidents.
The program of last nights les
tivities was designed to bringing tne
father and son into closer relations. Ene
principals or chumship were broughI
out in addresses and companionsnip was
urged as an invaluable asset. Speakers
emphasized the value of a fathers ala
10 his son and urged that the Iather pe
an ideal for his sons emulation. Iap-
leaux showing the comradesnip OF Ine
parent and the child were posed py
Arthur D. Bacon and his son. ana hoD-
ert II. Lyons and son. =
The festivities were opened at i.
o'clock with a delicious dinner served
by members of the Ladies AdVlsory
committee. The Rev. Edwin A. Pyies,
nastor of the Fifth Street Methodlst
church offered prayer. c. Linford Seoul.
Rotary songieader. led the singing ol
several songs He started competitlon
between the fathers and sons when ne
had one side sing Keep the home shes
Burning and the other' Iheroo ''
Long, Long Trail" =,
EI Shuey. boys work secretary OF
the DAYTON. Ohio Y. M. c. A. brougnt
sraat;pes from his local associatioh'
Toastrraster ]. William Bowman htEo
5,,ced william NJ Hoerner and6 mis- son.
yy,,I,am M. Hoerner, Jr.. who mace
brief addresses. Roy Nissley reao
edgar A. Guests poem on "tather anu anu
SON" and Captain e. ]. Stackpole spon1
on 'Oyer Here and Over There. u
Freshman of the State Y. III. Z. n. utS, :,
cussed the subject, Conpaliions,r. n,o snn1.-
ond A III. Dinsmore, boys work secre-
tarv of the Cenral Y. M. c. A talked On
.povs Mr.. Dinsmore's talk was Illus
+rated nv lantern slides. Boys who were
in camp last summer under aus
nices. sang several songs. Features VI
tha nroprar1 included the splendid sing
in, Of the Technical High School Cuar-
+af composed of "Tech" Seniors, ana tne
fine playing of the Stevens Merhoriai
Methodist church orchestra:
The Father and Son Week coniilielee'
in charge of the arrangernehess ns,lesan
nIudes: ]. William Bowman, Chairman
AL K. Thomas, Geo. G. Carl, Dr.. {. B.
Faeer, Jr.. Gus. NJ. Steinmetz, Capt. Il.
7 Stackpole, C. Linford Scott, Dean
Herman, r, B. Reeves, C. Floyd Hop
kins, Ramsey Black. DR.. F. e. Downes'
o. S. Nissley. L. F. Neete' Jonn f.
ONeill, E. Fred Rowe, DR.. F. b. hann'
w Fl. German. A. II. Dinsmore. Jonn
Fox Weiss, Geo. S. Reinoehl, WI. A H.
RTovn. Frank c. Foose, Paul Rexroth,
G. Laurence Shepley, Willard S. Young
{. w. Miller.