davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-13
ANOTHER SOLDIER HOME

Yesterday Sergt Major Frank D.
Wilkey of the 143d Field Artillery,
returned home, having come recent
ly from France, as stated in THE
OASIS at the time of arrival of the
regiment in New York. Mr.. Wilkey
is son of Judge and Mrs. J. N.
Wilkey. He will resume his post as
assistant cashier of the First Nation
al Bank. A host of friends are de-
lighted to welcome home the young
soldier.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-13
SPARKLING HUMOR
IN CHARLES RAYS
NEW PHOTOPLAY

Laugh and the world laughs with
you. This is saying old as the hills,
but it is applicable to "a Nine
O'Clock Town." the latest Paramount
picture starring Charles Ray.
This is comedy drama of un-
usual merit and is said to be one of
the finest turned out by the Thomas
H. Ince producing staff in many
months.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-13
A MARINE FROM
|NOCALES GIVES
GRAPHIC ST0RY Y
BATTLE SCENES

With the Army of Occupation
[Niederbreitbac, Germany, Sunday
December %, 1918.
My Dear Hugo: At last | have a
chance to write to you. Since Octo-
Der 20 we have been constantly on
| the move. Since that day we have
linked Ats kilometers. Were under
| fire is days at a stretch and we
l"went over the top" twice. 1t was
hard campaign, and | have had all
/ want of it.
/ joined the Fifth Regiment Ma
rines at Dampiere, east of Chalons.
Up to that time I was with the 4th
Sep Battalion-the one / left Phila-
delphia with on August 18th; and We
trained at a village "Mewine," about
so miles south of Paris, until Octo-
Der 13, when we went to the front.
The Fifth and Sixth Regiments
Marines, and the Ninth and Twenty
third Regiments Infantry, with the
Twelfth, Fifteenth, and Seventeenth
Field Artillery, with two Regiments
Engineers, (all regulars) are the
Second Division, which with the First
are the two Shock Divisions; and
they have shattered the German line
in every American drive. They have
been continually on the firing line
since General Pershing took over a
part of the line of battle.
General Lejune of the Marines is
in command of the Second Division.
On October 20 we received orders
to leave for the front, and the whole
division moved off at / o'clock p. nj.
1t is a great sight to see an entire
division moving off when they are
strung out along the road.
!. For two days we hiked through a
country made desolate by the enemy.
Whole towns totally destroyed.
/. The second night out we slept in
German dugouts which the Germans
had left only few days previously.
We were so tired after the forced
marching that the roar of the big
guns could not keep us awake.
We did not Ego over the top" on
the Champagne front, as expected;
and we were switched over to the
Verdun front. We marched through
the great Argonne Forest, and camp
ed at the northern edge of it within
five miles of the firing line, where we
stood by for orders to move into line.
There we had to dig in ON account of
being under shell fire. Many shells
landed close, but no casualties in our
battalion.
One night the boches threw over
some gas shells, and we slept with
our masks on until the wave had
passed. While camped at that place
we saw one day a German plane de-
stroy an American observation bal
loon at a 1,500-foot elevation. The
two Yanks jumped into their para
chutes and made a safe landing. We
also saw skirmish between some
German and American aviaEors, but
no one fell. That same night a Ger
man plane lowered over us and
CONTINUED on Last Page)
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-13
TO MAKE STUDY OF
PLANS TO PROVIDE
WORKERS. HOMES
WHICH THEY own
Omitted Press Service. }.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb 12.-
Today Senator Kenyon of Iowa in
troduced in the Senate a. bill provid-
ing for a commission to study and
report to Congress plan to enable
every worker to buy home.
The proposed study is. to cover ex-
listing methods of financing purchases
of homes by persons of moderate
means, with the effect of existing
methods on stimulating or retarding
investments. The study will cover
also methods looking to tn esame
ends in use in other countries.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-13
woMEN's SOCIETY

The Women's Society Of the Con-
gregational Church will meet at the
residence of Mrs. Arthur Whitfield,
at her residence on Cavalry Hill, on
Thursday afternoon, February 13.
Ladies are requested to bring scis-
sors and thim5les.
Dues for 1919 may be paid at this
meeting.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-13
A CROOKED CHECK
OPERATOR COMES
TO Grief AMONG
THE CAL|F0RN|ANS
Omitted Press Service J

OAKLAND, Calf, Feb. I'D. E..
Horsley, accused of passing a large
amount of fraudulent checks in San
Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego
and Santa Barbara counties, was ar
rested here today.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-13
* * y y y * * * ** y * *
MUST SHED UNIFORMS
Omitted Press Service)

4 BUTTE, Mont, Feb. 12.-It is x
= unofficially reported here today i;
= that Lieutenant Germer, of the +
= United States Army IntelIi- ;;
< gence Bureau, has ordered that X
T. all returned soldiers shall be y
+ stripped of their uniforms by 4;
!" noon tomorrow. The soldiers at g
= whom the order is levelIed de- *
= clare that they will not obey. i:
X 4 \ X 4 4 X 4 4 ~ X 4 + \
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-13

Mr.. ]. D. J. Mcdonald, who had
been working out at the R. R. R. min
ing camp, has returned to town, and
is at work at the ] D. Halstead lum-
Der yard, in place of Mr.. Hunnicutt,
who has gone east on vacation.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-13
Forces OF The
BOLsheUiki Are
Wining Ground
Omitted Pres. Service.)

LONDON, Feb. IA wireless
telegram from Moscow received here
today conveys the information that
Bolsheviki forces have occupied sew
eral additional villages southeast
from Pillega, in the Archangel re-
gion.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-13
= s. * x * = * = y = = = =
DEPORTATIONS PENDING !
Omitted Press Service)

= WASHINGTON, Feb. l2.-
= Today Hon. Antonio Caminetti.
= director general of immigration,
y in charge of the immigrant bu- :
4 reau in the Department of La !
= Dor, announced that no less than !
q 1900 radical aliens will be de-
= ported from the United States !
;' as soon rs transports are avail !
= able.
4 4 4 & 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 \ 4 4 !
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-13

Yesterday Mr.. J. A. Small, superin-
tendent of the Cananea Division,
Southern Pacific of Mexico, was at
Nogales.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-13

Yesterday Mr.. Bud Morre, an old
timer in these parts, came from Du-
quesne, where he has been of late,
and he is arranging to return to Mex
leo.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-13
|RQIhDe Palma
Breaks Worlds
|AutORQceRecO
Omitted Press Service)

DAYTOMIA, Fla, 12.-Here today
Ralph De Palma, the noted au'tomo-
bile racer, covered a mile in a ma
chine in twenty-four and two one
hundredths seconds. The former
record is twenty-five and forty one
hundredths seconds.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-13
A BIC LOS ANGELES
MILL LLISDESTROYED
ACCOUNT O'DEFECT
.INELECTRICW WIRING
Omitted Press Service.)

Omitted Press Service.)
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 12.-Today
defective wiring started fire in the
Globe Milling Company's plant. The
loss is $4,000.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-05-09
TAILOR-MADE VS.. STORE
CLOTHES

Tailor made clothes cost more than
hand-me- downs, sure. But they wear
longer, hold their shape and look bet
ter. Of course our "Clothes Talk
does not appeal to or make an i'm
preston on the man who simply
wants something to cover his body
and does not care how he looks; but
the man who wants long wear, and
the satisfaction that his clothes fit,
hold their shape and look well as long
as he sees fit to wear them, cannot
overlook the fact that sound judg-
ment dictates buying good clothes.
Thos. Nolan makes that kind of
clothes. He has made clothing for
the discriminating people of Leaven-
worth so long that he can refer with
entire confidence to any one of the
hundreds who have worn his clothes.
Drop in and look over his guaranteed
all wool goods. may9*
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-05-09

The Leavenworth Service Club will
hold their regular meeting next
Thursday. Road work will be dis
cussed as well as other important
matters concerning Leavenworth
Everyone interested is urged to be
present.
Reports received at this office yes
terday were that the fishing at Fish
Lake is very good and some big
catches are being made. Hidden
Lake near Lake Wenatchee also of
fers some good sport for the angler
The roads are said to be in very good
condition as far as the lake and in
all probability many partys will make
the trip Saturday and Sunday.
Ralp Logan, who has been with the
machine gunners of the DIST division,
spending some nine months in
France, returned home last Saturday.
He says he saw action in the Ar
gonne battle as well as several other
sectors and his story of experiences
at the front are quite interesting.
He is considerably heaveier than
when he left here, which indicates
that army life has not hurt him in
the least.
Mr.. ]. B. Best spent several days
here this week absorbing our surplus
sunshine and incidentally overlooking
his orchard and installing a new
Cleveland caterpillar tractor which
he shipped her from the sound. He
expects to employ the machine in cul-
tivating his orchard a mile north of
town. He does not think the frosts
that were evident on the mornings
of May 3, and did any material
damage to the fruit crop.
Three prizes of SIS, $3.50 and S1.00
will be awarded to boy scouts for the
largest number of individual sub
scribers to the Victory Loan between
May and the close of the campaign
Saturday evening. All those who
have not yet taken bond are urged
to subscribe before Saturday evening
and put Leavenworth over the top.
The contest between the boys prom
Uses to be quite spirited.
A marriage license was issued in
Seattle Monday to Alfred C. Biddis-
combe and Alice M. Biles of this city.
Both of the young people are quite
well known in Leavenworth. Miss
Biles is the daughter of J. c. Biles
president of the Peshastin Lumber
Company and has made her home
here and at Blewett for many years.
Mr.. Biddiscombe was employed at
the mill for several years. The mar
riage came as quite a surprise to
their many friends in Leavenworth.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-05-09
PESHASTIN

Charley Stage was here for few
days last week.
Mrs. Leonard Harvey returned
home Monday from a visit with
friends in both Wenatchee and Cash
mere.
Mr.. Page was in Wenatchee on
business Saturday.
Mrs. Carriker spent Sunday with
her parents in Wenatchee.
Mrs. Guy Stage is confined to her
bed with a severe attack of rheuma-
tism but is improving.
The school ball boys played the
Leavenworth school team at Leav-
enworth last Friday and "brot home
the bacon" the score being "a to22 in
our favor. Mrs. Bradley and quite
few of the High school accompan-
led the boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack of Wenatchee
were guests at the Patrick home Sun
Mrs. Homer Gilbert and children
went to Wenatchee Saturday.
Mrs. Hugh Stewart was shopping
in Leavenworth Saturday.
Winifred Lamphere, after spending
several days at home, returned to
Wenatchee Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kinney of Dry
den spent Sunday at the Oscar Bos-
well ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Harvey and son
Robert were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Wingate Sunday.
Mr.. J. A. Warman returned Satur-
day from his Okanogan trip.
Mrs. Joe Kirby entertained guests
at a birthday dinner. Covers were
laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Wright
and daughter Dorothy, Rex Ander-
son and James McDuff.
The Misses Bertha and Mildred
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-05-09
Notice!
Sale of Real Estate

Notice is hereby given that hear
ing will be held on June 2nd, 1919, at
10 a. M, at the commissioners office
at Wenatchee, Chelan County, Wash
ington, in the matter of selling the
following described property, to-wit:
Lot Three 49, Block Forty-two
(42); Lot One ~, Block Forty-five
(45), Town of Chelan Falls; also Lot
Three (3), Block Two ~, Browns
Plat of Monitor.
A. V. SHEPPARD,
may2-23 County Auditor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-05-09

French of Spokane arrived Sunday to
spend several days with their parents.
James McDuff of Little Rock
Wash, is spending a short time with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kirby.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Garretson, Jr.,
were Cashmere visitors Sunday.
Hal Starks went over to Seattle
last Thursday and returned Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bigelow entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bruyette Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Williams and
Mrs. NJ. F. Gilbert were at the Joel
Haskins home Sunday.
A baby daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Neander on May 2. Mrs.
Neander is at the hospital in Wenat-
chez.
Several from here drove to either
Cashmere or Leavenworth to see the
Trophy train Monday.
Mrs. Hal Starks returned Tuesday
from the coast, where she was called
by the illness of her daughter Miss
Toles.
Mrs. Mcfarland is spending the
week with her daughter at Douglas.
Mrs. McCumby of Everett was here
for short visit with her sons family
and returned home Tuesday.
Mr.. S. P. Beecher was a business
visitor in Wenatchee Tuesday.
J. A. Warman made business trip
to Cashmere and Wenatchee on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell of Cashmere
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Burt
Luttrell Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Luttrell and
children of Cachmere spent Tuesday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Lut-
trell.
Mr.. H. H. Kelly spent Wednesday
with her daughter, Mrs. Pete Larson
of Blewett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamphere and Miss
Lamphere drove to Cashmere Tues
day afternoon.
Tom Owens is moving to the Day
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barton will occupy
the house being vacated by the Owens
family.
The Ryan ranch has been pur-
chased by Jack Hemingway of Cash
mere, and he will take possession at
once.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harvey went
to Wenatchee Tuesday.
Bentley Cozart was in Wenatchee
Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Jessie Haskins of Dryden
spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs.
Homer Gilbert.
Word has been received here that
Donald Hawk, son of the former pas
tor here, had died Wednesday from
the influenza. Mrs. Hawk and Thel-
ma are both i'll of the same disease.
Mrs. VIM. Stage, ST., of Leaven-
worth, was her son Willie Stage, Jr.'s
place on Tuesday. This was the date
of Billie and Nellie's wedding ami
versary. They have been married
six years.
NJ. w. Starks and J. A. Wilson at
tended the good roads meeting in
Wenatchee Tuesday.
Little Karl Bergren was the guest
of honor at a birthday party May 7.
About 20 little people were present.
Ice cream and cake were served.
Mrs. Leonard Harvey received a ca
blegram stating that Leonard had
arrived in New York.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-05-09

A ship canal leading from the Col
umbia river at Twaco to Willapa har-
Dor is an improvement which will be
authorized by congress in the imme-
date future.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-05-09
RUTHERFORD
GROCERY
co.

Where Dollar Buys a Dollars
Worth Every Day in the Week
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-07
CITY SCHOOLS To
OPEN SEPT. Is
Preparations Being Made For School
Opening One Week Hence.

The city schools of Columbus will
open the 19l9-2O session on Monday
molning, September Is, one week
from tomorrow morning.
Preparations are being made fol
the opening and Prof. J. c. Meadows
superintendent of city schools, an
ticipates the largest attendance in the
history of the schools.
Buildings are being pat in shape
for the opening and other prepara-
tions are going forward making
ready for the busy business Of school
ing.
There will De a meeting Of the
faculty of the schools Friday, and the
teachers are already beginning to ar
rive in the city and by the time for
the faculty meeting Friday the en-
tire teaching force will be on hand
and ready for work.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-07
MIR. GID ID. HARRIS DIES sun
DENLY.

The community was shocked last
Wednesday morning h the announce.
ment of the death of Mr.. Gid d. Har-
ris. He was working in the garden
at his home on Fourth street, South.
in the early morning hours when he
was seized with stroke of apoplexy.
His wife and friends ran TO his rescue
and he was carried into his home,
but death had ensued. He was
IN his seventy-third year.
Gideon d. Harris was a son of Col
George Harris and wife. He was one
of the oldest and most esteemed citi-
zens of Columbus. His whole life has
been spent in this city and for years
he was one Of our most successful
merchants, later engaging in the in
surance business He was a confed-
crate soldier, a member Of Tombjg-
bee Lodge X. Of p, and for wears
had been a leading member of the
First Methodist church. He is sur
vived by one sister. Mrs. C. S. ".
Price, of Meridian, his wife. and four
children Mrs. w. S. Jacobs, of Hous.
ton Texas; Mrs. William Waring. Of
this county and Messrs. George Har-
ris, Of New York and Edward Har-
ris, of Birmingham.
The funeral was held on Thursday
afternOn from the First Methodist
church at five O'Clock. a large con-
course of the dead mans friends
gathering as a tribute Of respect TO
his memory. The funeral exercises
We're conducted by Rev. w. L. Duren.
presiding elder of this district, as
sisted by Rev. S. L. Pope. DIR. Duren
paid a touching tribute to the life and
character Of the deceased. The pail
bearers We're: Honorary, Messrs. R.
I. Williams, S. B. Street, f. T. Sykes.
c. p. Brown, W. c. Beard, A II. Pc
CUES and c. F. Sherrod. The active
pail bearers were: Messrs. L. A.
Vaughan, A. E. Love, T. II. Sharp,
j. A. Lipsey, Myrick Cox, Joe Shull
The flower committee was composed
Of Mesdames. ]. H. Felts Tom Harris,
T. J. Locke, ]. /. Sturdivant' and W.
B. Harrington.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-07
COLLEGE WILL
OPEN SEPT. %
Erroneous Impression OF Opening
Date Had Gotten Out.

The 1920 session Of the Missis-
sippi Industrial Institute and Col
lege will open Tueday morning
September %. according to announce
ment ef President Whitfield.
Mr. Whitfield issued the following
statement the past week relative to
the openhg
Some confusion in regard to the
opening Of the l. |, and c. has arisen
recently on account of a date given
in the daily press. The date Of open
ing has not been changed; the session
will begin on September 23rd., as
stated in the catalogue. Teachers and
students are requested TO take notice
of this.
No student should come 10 the l.
! and c, without giving notice to the
authorities, as an unusually large
number Of students have already en-
gagged rooms. Old students who have
not made the necessary arrangements
to secure rooms chould write at once.
This is important in order that the
authorities may know when to stop
receiving students.
Secretary II. f. King has made
arrangements with a local transfer
to handle the baggage for the stu
dents for fifteen cents. Students i'm
mediately upon arrival should leave
their baggage checks at the secre-
tary's office together with the dray-
age fee.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-07
COLUMBUS IN BLUE BOOK

The Automobile Blue Book, the
official automobile tourists guide Of
America has requested Acting Presi-
dent Ira L. Castor Of the Chamber Of
Commerce TO furnish the publication
with photographs of points of interest
in Columbus for use in the next issue
of the book
Mr.. CASTOR in respohse to the re-
quest sent forward a portfolio Of the
l. !. and c., showing views Of the
campus and the various buildings Of
the Institution. One of these views
will be reproduced in the 1920 issue
of the Blue Book, giving Columbus
valuable publicity.
Since the formal establishment of
the Jackson Highway from Louisville
to New Orleans. Columbus has had
prominent place in the Blue Book
routing to the South, Columbus beng
the largest city between Nashville
and Meridian.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-07
CONCRETE PAVING
CONTRACT Is LET
COUNCIL DECIDES ON CON
CRETE PAVING AND
THE CONTRACT is
AWARDED.
PAVE TEN BLOCKS
MIR. III. c. Terry Is Successful
Bidder-WOrk to Begin In
Fifteen Days-Will Com
plete In Three Months.

The business section OF Columbus
will be paved with concrete.
This decision was reached at the
regular meethg of the city council
held last Tuesday, and the contract
for the construction work was award
ed to Mr.. II. {. Terry, contractor of
this city.
Mr.. Terry's bid was $44 ,6Sl 40, he
having been the lowest and best bid
der when the bids were formally
opened at the August meeting of the
board. The contract provides for the
laying of 6 inches of concrete and
the contract price stipulated is $l.69
a square yard.
The contract also provides that
maintenance for a period of five
years shall be at the rate of 10 cents
per square yard. The contract fur
ther provides that work shall begin
within fifteen days after the contract
is executed and the work completed
within 80 days from date of COM
mencement.
A detailed estimate and bid was
filed by Mr.. Terry, covering every
phase and classification Of work
that will be included in the paving
construction. The work will be done
under the direction and supervision
Of the city's civil engineer, Mr.. Gus
HRuser, employed especially for this
work.
II is understood that the telephone
poles in the paving zone will be
taken down and the cables and wires
laid under ground. The city will give
formal notice when work will begin
and all changes in water pipes, gas
pipes and other under ground con-
nections must be made permanent be-
fore the concrete is laid
Ton blocks will be paved as fol-
lows: Main street from the top of the
concrete approach to the county
bridge west to the Presbyterian
church corner; College street from
st. Paul's Episcopal church to the
Columbus Auto Co., corner; Market
street from the court house to the
postoffice.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-07
JEMISON KILLED
in AUTO SMASH
FRANK JEMISON MEETS
HORRIBLE DEATH WHEN
AUTO CRASHES IN
TO WAGON.
THROAT WAS CUT
Died Few Minutes After Ar
irving at HOspital-Mr. Joe
Mahaffey Escapes With
Slight Injuries.

Mr. Frank Jemison. son Of Mr. and
Mrs. }. VI Jemis1n e TINS city, had
has throat mortaily eut when an auto
mobile in which he was riding crash
ed into q wagon loaded with gravel
on South Tenth street late Wednes-
day night.
Mr. Joe McHaffey was driving the
car and escaped with only slight IN
juries. He was able to be up and
about the hext morning.
Within ten minutes after the acci-
dent Mr.. Jemison died on the operat-
ing table at the Columbus Hospital
whittier he had been carried immedia-
tely after the accident occurred.
His jugular vein was severed and
he sustained an ugly cut about the
side Of the neck. As he was being
lifted into the ear to take him to the
hospital blood gushed from his
throat in torrents, and every breath
pumped the life fluid from his body
and he sank rapidly.
Mr.. Jemison and Mr.. McHaffey,
the only occupants of the car, were
driving North along South Tenth
street when the accident occurred
Suddenly the car smashed into a
wagon loaded with gravel and which
had been left standing by the side Of
the street the previous evening by
drivers of the wagon which belonged
to Mr.. Louis Dobbs.
The front wheels Of the car, which
was Ford touring caught in the
rear wheels Of the wagon and swung
the latter vehicle cross wise the
street. The terrific impact threw Mr..
Jemison forward and he plunged
through the windshield. The glass
cut Jagged gashes in his neck and
severed his jugular vein. Mr. Nc
Haffey was driving and the steering
wheel probably saved him a similar
fate TO that of his companion.
The young men had borrowed the
car from a travelling man, it is said,
and had gone out for a ride.
Mr.. Jemison was about "a years
Of age and was employed as fireman
on the Southern Railway He played
first base for the Walker team in
the City League and was popular
with a wide circle Of fans.
The funeral was held Friday morn
hlg at 10 o'clock from the Jemison
home, 1416, North Third avenue, the
services having been conducted by
Rev. w. L. Duren, presiding elder Of
the Columbus district. Interment 0e-
Cured at Friendship cemetery. The
following pail bearers offieiAted:
Messrs. II. o. Cummings, A. {.
Campbell, W. G. Payne, NJ F. McWil-
lams, c. ~ Kuykendall and j. c.
Ebersol. ~