davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1920-12-03
BARAGA NEWS NOTES.

Sup. O.Neel spent the week end
in Houghton and attended meeting
Of the Copper Country Round table.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Goldbach and
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mathes and in
fan. were L'Anse callers Sunday.
Philip Voetsch, of L'Anse, was a
business caller here Monday.
Edward Olson, of Pelkie, was y
business caller in L'Anse Monday.
William Kauppinen, of MunisiDg.
has purchased Lot "A, Sec. 8, Z. 81,
P. 33, H. J. Seife4, ct. al, the land
adjoins the Byers farm on the
Houghton road.
Mrs. Bina Hansen and Mrs. Henry
LaSarge and son, Of L'Anse, were
Baraga callers last Saturday.
Mr., end Mrs. Leopold Putzke mot
cred to Houghton last Friday.
The Daraga Lumber company has
finished its shipment of half million
feet of hemlock logs banked at Boi-
win to the paper company at NUNS
ing, they expect to complete their
shipments Of hemlock bark this week
.Aca"ing shipped about four Eunlrrcd
cords.
Mrs. F. W. Schwalm left Tuesday
fer visit with relatives at Apple
ton, Wis.
Mrs. Robert Price and Mrs. John
Markle were Houghton visitors Mon
day.
Miss Ruth Engstrom, who is teach
ing the Rehn school at Skanee, re-
turned Monday after spending
Thanksgiving here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. GLADDEN. re-
turned Sunday from Farmer City,
H., where they visited last week.
Fred Beckman, of Felkie, was in
town Tuesday.
l. G. Hillyer was business caller
the first Of the week in Chicago.
Mrs. Charles Price visited Tuesday
in the copper country.
Beckman Bros, of Pelkie, have
started numbering and will put IN .
half million feet Of logs, four thou
sand ties and lot Of cedar poles.
Mrs. l.. j.. Mapletoft and son visi-
ted Tuesday in L'Anse.
Supervisor and Mrs. H. E. Nilse1,.
Nof L'Anse, visited here Tuesday.
+ j. A. Drake was guest Tuesday
Of George E. Deffoe, at L'Anse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thlrston Foster and
sen, of Nestoria, visited here We'd
nesday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
i Foucault, Mrs. Fosters parents.
II. ]. Falk and daughter Wilhelm
ma were copper country callers Tues
day.
Mrs. Victor Limberg and daugh-
ters Myrtle and Sylvia arrived lass.
Saturday from Finland to Join M
Limberg. a.
Bert Hall left YESTERDAY to visit
his parents at Fremont.
Mrs. Hagerman is confined to her
home with illness.
George Van Stratton left Tuesday
for Iron Mountain.
M. A.. Ha~cerman, Of Bessemer.
visited here Sunda,.
Mrs. Fred Schultz and son Henry.
Of L'Anse, were callers here yestcr-
day.
] Miss Irene Mathes and brother
| Walter were LAnse callers Tuesday
The Anderson Jewelry Co. ,Guaran-
tees everything they sell. Gifts thai
last.--Ady.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1920-12-03
A WORD OF PRAISE.

"The Development Bureau is doing
a grand work and should have the
undivided support of every resident
of the peninsula" writes C.. VILE
rox, editor of the st. Ignace enter
prise. He continues, "and desire to
express my thanks fer the efforts
you have put forth to calling attcn-
ten to this end of the peninsula and
the interest you have shown in this
particular section" A little boost
like this never does any harm, and
frequently does tremendous amount
of good.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1920-12-03
Good Scout Club Organized.


On Tuesday, at four o'clock, the
"Gocd Scout Club" boys crganiza-
tion, came into existence. The fol
lowing officers were elected:
Pres.AJohn Mcdonnell.
Vice. Fres.-Henning johnson.
Sec. Treas.-H. H. Rigg.
The object of the club is to provide
good wholesome sport and entertain-
ment for the boys and to this end
rooms have been provided in the ole
school building.
On Wednesday evening the frs
regular meeting was held. Even the
nine mile drive did not prevent the
Pequaming boys from attending. Be
fore going home, the Scouts treated
themselves to lunch of coffee, wee
mics and buns.
Hurrah for the Good Scout Club!
The L'Anse sentinel., 1920-12-03
YOUNG MEN TO GIVE DANCE.

Next Tuesday evening the young
men of L'Anse will give a dance in
the L'Anse Town Hall, the c & H
orchestra Of six pieces, consisting Of
saxaphone, trombone, violin, piano,
cornet and traps, has been secured.
You are assured of a good time.
They invite you to be present at
their first dance.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1920-12-03
SKANEE NOTES.

August Backstrom and Elmer E.
Westrom, were business callers Tues
day in L'Anse.
Last Saturday evening the Ladies
Aid society gave a package social
which netted them neat sum. They
are thankful to all who contributed
especially George H. Paquette, who
donated one ana one-hslf barrels of
flour.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1920-12-03
ARvON TOWNSHIP .t
~e' BOARD PROCEEDINGS.

At meeting Of the township
board Of board of Arvon township
held in the Town Hall on the goth
day Of November, A.. d. 1920, there
were present Supervisor Aug. Paul.
son, Justices Of the Peace Peter G.
westrom and Hans Gust and Clerk
Oscar Elmblad.
The meeting was called to order
by Supervisor August Paalson. the
minutes Of the previous meeting ap-
proved as read.
Motion made by Westrom. sup.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1920-12-03
Attends Convention.

w. c. Birk is in Cincinnati this
week in attendance at a convention
of the Highway association Of
America, whose principal object is
to have better construction Of roads
also that the best material possible
be used in fact a standard roads
throughout the United States.
Mr.. Birk is representative for
northern Michiganafor the Bark Riv-
er Bridge G. Culbert company, that
company'corrogated iron pipe being
universally used in this section.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1920-12-03
OBITUARY.

Klause Wallitalo, Of Summit, died
here on Wednesday afternoon Of
pneumonia, he being i'll but a short
time.
Mr.. Walitalo was forty-five years
Of age and has resided at Summit
the past twenty years, being one of
the early settlers to locate there.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1920-12-03

ported by Gust, that the township
board enter into contract with Ed
ward REIN under same conditions as
last year for ianitorship Of the Town
Hall.
Ayes-All.
Nays-None.
Motion made and supported the
following bills be allowed and orders
issued:
Town Hall Fund.-
Martin Rylander, material for
Hall ....s.......... %
Herman Bros. Co., labor on
piano IL oU
Edward REIN, " yr. salary
and material for Hall ..... % 80
August Backstrom, fixtures for
fence and gates at Hall -. 2 SO
General Fund
Emil Landberg, az meals f.
for township board ....... G c.
Peter Westror, 8 days elec-
tion board ............ . 90
Hans Gust, 9 days c.esticn
board ..... 90
August Backstror', days
election board .......... 9 90
Oscar Elmblad, 3 days elec-
ton board .............. 9 90
August Paulson, days cleo
tion board .....,....... 0 90
Chas. Erickson, l day gate
keeper ................ w
Peter G. Westrcm, l Bd.meet-
ing 8 90
August Pauison, Bd. meet
ing -. 8 90
Hans Gust, l Bd. meeting -. 3 90
Oscar Elmblad, Bd. meeting 3 90
There being no further business
the meeting adjourned.
OSCAR ELMBLAD,
Township Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1920-12-03

Let as demonstrate the Thor Elec-
trio Washer at your home, easy pay
ments.-I'Anse Hydro Electric, J. E.
Everton. 1862
The L'Anse sentinel., 1920-12-03

If you are thinking of buying an
Electric Washer let US demonstrate
the Thor at your hcme. L'Anse Hy-
dro- Electric, J. E. Everton.-Adv.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1920-12-03
PHOTOS.

We take them in your home. Will
be in L'Anse Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, 7th, 9Th and 9th, next
week.
Call Thomas House,
E. ". Butler.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1920-12-03
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our kind friends
and neighbors fdf their love and SYM
pathy in our great sorrow, the loss
Of our beloved son, George. Such
kindesses will never be forgotten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph U. Laton-
dress and family,
Keweenaw Bay, Mich
The L'Anse sentinel., 1920-12-03
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Gave Thanksgiving Program.

The following program was rem
dered by the high school students
Wednesday afternoon. Needless to
say it was enjoyed by everyone.
l. America-All.
2. Gov. Proclamation-Helena Mo-
rim.
8. Thanksgiving" Mildred Toll
lefson.
4. Farmer Johns Thanksgiving
Mary Coskie.
|, 8. Talk-"Origin of Thanksgiving
Clara Tollefson.
6. Piano Duet-Lily Westberg and
E. Kopanna.
Z. Dialog-High School Boys.
s. "Rerinders"-Grenafore West
phal.
9. "Margie's Thanksgiving"-Mar.
garet Chandler.
10. Dialog-8th Grade.
IL. Piano Solo-Gabriel Gamache.
IL. "The Old-Fashioned Cooking
Anna NORM.
13. Dialog-9th Grade.
ID. Vocal Solo-Elsie Lehto.
Is. Star Spangled Banner.
16. Flag Sal1te.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1920-12-03

Gifts. that last, let us show you
Anderson Jewelry Co--Adv.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1920-12-03

The following high school students
heve been neither absent nor tardy
for the school month of November:
Mary Jackson, Maude Kemp, May
McComb, Joseph Sanregret, Clara
Tollefson, Lilly Westberg, Henning
Johnson, Beftha Andersen, Gertrude
Cosgrove, Theodore Kotila, Helen
McEwen, Oliver Thure, Agnes Grace
Peter Demgen, Gabriel Gamache,
Agnes Chandler, Mamie Kopana, Ell
sic Lehto, Leonore Page, Hermann
Seavoy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05

me! I never saw you before. Who
are you. anyhow asked the bunny
gentleman rabbit
I'm the Poodle oodle" was the an
swer. And the reason you never
saw me before is that / Just came.
never was in this part Of the coun-
try before. But now have come for
your souse, I have" and the Poodle
oodle started pulling the bunny's
ears.
The Pipsisewah can't seem to get
your souse, but ] CAM growled the
Poodle Oodle, and he was just going
to bite some on the bunny's ears
when. all OF a sudden. the new comb
fell out Of Uncle wiggily's pocket
"oh. will no one save me from the
Poodle Oodle?" cried Mr.. Longears. as
he saw the comb fall.
Yes, we VIII" cried Toodle and
Noodle Flat-Tail- Here. Toodle,"
Oodle. and I'll comb out his hair. 1c
is ali snarIed and tarled ana kIaky
and linlCy!- It needs combing"'
With that the beaver boys began
combing the hair OF the queer chap.
And. as you might guess from his
Oodle name, his fur was Just like that
OF a poodle dog-all kinks and quirlzs
and twists-all tangles and wangles
You know how hard IL is to comb a
I poodle. and you can just imagine how
much harder II is to comb a Poodle
Oodle.
"oh. WOW! Ouch! Stopi You pull!
Oh. don't comb so hard on my snarls
and tarls." cried the Poodle-Oodle.
we have to comb you! We have to
comb you" cried Toodle and Noodle.
and they combed the Poodle-oodlt so
hard. with Uicle wiggily's comb, that
the unpleasant chap was glad enough
10 run away. And he didn't get the
bunny's souse after all.
Then Uncle Wiggily thanked the
beaver boys. and he had a good time
with them that evening when he went
, calling on Mr.. and Mrs. F1at-TaiL And
the bunny's whiskers were comoeo
! most stylish like and proper, without
a single kink or quirk. And IL the
dinner bell doesn't ring so loudly that
il wakes up the breakfast roll when
it's trying to go to sleep in the butter
dish, I'll tell you. next, about Uncle
Wiggily and the cats cradle.
| Copyright. 1870. by Mcclure News
paper Syndicste)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05
CHILDREN'S SUNRISE STORIES
e 4
AND THE POODLEIOODLI
ny HOWARD r.. GARIs

Nurse Jane. I need a comb for
my whiskers," Uncle Wiggily said
one day. 'T want to look nice when
we go calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Flat
Tail, the beavers. this evening. j
must have my whiskers combed out
proper like. So I'll just take a 1T
tie hop down TO the fourteen and
fifteen cent store and get a new
comb. My whiskers were in such
a snarl the other day that / broke
the comb l had"
Just fancy" exclaimed Nurse
Jane. Can you imagine that"
Over the fields and through the
woods hoped the bunny rabbit
gentleman. until he reached the dol
lar and the dollar and half store.
ana there he bought himself a fine
whisker comb mean a comb for
fine whiskers, for the bunny's were
that kind.
This ought to take the snarls out
of my whiskers good and proper for
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Flat-Tail."
said Uncle Wiggily. as he put the
comb in his pocket q
Over the fields and through the
woods hoped the bunny rabbit gen.
tleman, until he e>ule to where a
DrOOk Oh water uO"6O dlOuE
among the trees. And out on the
ice that covered the little brook. the
bunny rabbit gentleman saw some
thing moving.
Goodness. gracious me, sakes
alive and some soap bubbles in a
basket OF sawdust"' thought Uncle
Wigsily. Il hope that isn't the Pip
\ sisewah or the Skeezicks"'
| On his way home he was glad
TO notice Toodle and Noodle Flat
Tail. the beaver boys. playing on
the ice.
Uncle wiggily was watching them.
and thinking that he would like to
join in the fun himself, when all OF
suddenness out from behind a
chunk Of snow jumped a very queer
chap. indeed. He looked like one oil
those fuzzy dogs you see on toy
counter at Fourth Of July. but he was
alive. and not stuffed with sawdust
"Ah. ali. At last I've caught YOU!
cried the queer creature, making q
grab for Uncle Wiggily's ears.
why, didn't know you wanted
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05
VALUE OF A KISS DEPENDS
ENTIRELY ON THE KISSER

By DOROTHY DIX

head as on her lips. and when
the said kiss tastes of ham and
eggs and coffee. instead of being
favored with romance. then a
woman beats upon her breast. and
Is convinced that her husband has
ceased to love her, even though he
Is working his fingers to the bone
to keep her soft and comfortable.
ana Is q pin-feathered. domestic
angel who believes that q mans
proper place in the household 10
to be door mat for his family to
walk on.
OF course, as a matter of fact, q
mans kisses are no better tip on the
state OF his heart than are q woman's.
Every villain is an artistic kisser. He
knows how to turn out a neat. crafts
maniike Job OF kissing that sends lit
tie thrills up and down a woman's
spine. and Grapes the pink chiffons
OF romance before her eyes 80 thickly
that she cannot see where she IL be-
ing led. Every betrayer. from Judas
down, has begun his dastardly work
with kiss. Therefore. the woman
who puts her trust in kisses leans
upon a broken reed.
On the other hand. a man may be a
bungling kisser. and yet entirely and
wholly devoted to his wife. His fare
well kiss Of a morning may be as
naboy and meaningless as the flap Of
a cold buckwheat cake against her
cheek, solely because his mind Ii so
intent on making the money to buy
her more Injuries that he has no
thought for anything else, and 1t
doesn't even occur to him that she's
got her little thermometer out and is
taking note Of the warmth Of his
caress and breaking her heart be-
cause she imagines that 1t isn't quite
as hot as II was yesterday.
lnasmuch as woman have set up
the kiss as q test of>affection, it's a
great pity that they do not use 1t
is ever up to top notch every day.
The reason that the domestic kiss be-
comes fiavorless is because 1t becomes
"a habit. Some idiot originated the
theory that a properly devoted hus-
band and wife should kiss each other
every time they part. even for a few
hours
That killed the romance and knocked
the thrill out of the conjugsl kiss, be-
cause nobody feels in a continual kiss
ing mood. There are times when We
are busy: when We are worried: when
I'VE are sick; when the very thought Of
kissing anybody gives us a nausea,
and that is why we get II over as
quickly as we can. and why the do
nestle kiss has degenerated into a
peck that has as much soul in 1t as a
clam on ice.
The truth in a kiss is only valuable
in proportion to its rarity. and IL we
could abolish the duty kiss and have
only the spontaneous kiss, husbands
and wives would still kiss each other
occasionally like lovers.
| Copyright. 1919. by the Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05
HOROSCOPE.
MONDAY, JANUARY S. 1870.

Astrologers read this as a fortunate
day. Jupiter is in a strongly benefic
aspect and Venus is friendly.
This is a most suspicious sway for
business initiative of any sort. Many
enterprises will unite for foreign de-
velopment, the seers foretelL
Commerce has the promise Of in
creased demand for American prod
ucts, but there is likely to be Difficult
ty over our merchant marine.
Ship building comes under a plane
tary government that is held to be
discouraging on account OF cost and
other unfortunate causes.
Education has the best sort OF a
direction of the stars and again a
closer alliance between colleges and
government activities is prophesied.
Venus smiles on the theater during
this sway which should be very lucky
for first nights.
Players partake of the kindly aid
of Venus and should find that condi-
tons are peculiarly favorable for pro-
noting personal success.
All the signs give promise OF prog
ress for women who will make their
power felt in many reform move
ments.
Musicians continue under a rule that
should bring them success and popu-
larity.
Notwithstanding admonitions to
save, Americans will spend much
money for jewels of every sort this
year just as they spent it last year.
The wearing Of rings will attain a
new vogue.
Teachers OF new cults will multiply
toward the end OF the winter. One
of these will advocate dress reform
that is novel and economical
As the year advances changes due
to the world war will be more ap-
parent than they have been and these
will include new customs as well as
new fads in manners and attire.
Again the passing of old leaders and
the rise of new ones is prognosticat-
ed. One OF the signs of the times will
be the sudden achievements OF fame.
Persons whose birthdate IL Is have
the forecast Of a year OF activity and
good fortune. Speculation will not be
successful.
Children born on this day are likely
to have happy, prosperous lives in
which they easily attain their hearts
desires.
tCopyright, lsg)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05

What is q kiss worth?
teacher sued Q banker ip her town
for $4,000 for i. 100000 kisses which
she claimed that the gentleman had
taken from her lips, but instead Of
giving her $4,000 the jury only
awarded her $40 and cost.
In England another young woman
sued rich manufacturer for $751;
600 for three kisses. That Is $4,000
per salute and puts OSCILLATION In
the luxury class.
Kisses don't always come 50 high
though. for In Brooklyn an actress
has just collected $4,000 in cold
cash from an aged gentleman for
kisses that she estimates would
total 1000. 900. 900 IL she had kept an
accurate account Of the number.
II will. therefore. be perceived
that kisses have no stabilized price,
and what they are worth depends
upon the kisser. the kisses, and
whether the assessor Is Of . senti-
mental turn Of mind. or inclined to
belief In the germ theory. Also II
Is to be observed that women set a
far greater value upon their kisses
than men do, for II Is invariably the
"oihoh WV peeS Pa'>S 80 VS. -~-
kisses.
Men seem perfectly willing to give
theirs away to any good-looktng
woman without demanding . none
tary consideration. You never hear
OF a man suing an ex-lady love for
the kisses he bestowed upon her. or
that she inveigled him into giving
her.
1t Is queer the great stress that
women put on kissing anyway. For
one thing they make II the acid
test of affection, although they
know perfectly well that IL Is
quite as often the cloak behind
which treachery hides as 1t is q
proof of love.
Whenever q woman Is going to
stick a dagger into another wom-
an she always calls her "deafie"
and kisses her. Kissing is so in
variably a part of the cat woman's
game that every other woman in
stinctively prepares to be clawed
by the lady who is over-given to
OSCILLATION practiced on her own
sex.
|. notwithstanding her previous
knowledge and experience of the
unreliability of kisses as a gauge
of true affection. however. every
wife uses her husbands kisses as
a sort of barometer to determine
the temperature of his love for
her.
As long as he shows an interest
in kissing her. and there is pep
and ginger in his kisses, she is
convinced that he still loves her,
no matter il he starves and beats
and neglects her and lets her take
in boarders to support him.
But when he bestows a perfume
tory hit-or-miss kiss on her that
is as liable to light on the rim of
her left ear, or the back OF her
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05

temper As boy he had terrible and the slightest
disturbance which could quel After he
young in his he suddenly decided to curb this
demon BY exering every bit of will that in his
he finally ahead OF there times
orely tempted but he has smile for and
will listen any explanation
That is only instance OF the power Of will if
you'll but A who has climbed the
Of the ladder in his line of work finds possible
grin and bear" anything He always cheerful and smiling
When asked if he had any business worries he laughed
and admitted he did an fact he replied 81 always
bring business deals the of breakdown but
I've found that doesn't let things
No doubt the earlier the easier will be- There
isn't who doesn't realize that there number of
things wrong with particular character This good
time any turn leaf and make the world
ourselves better
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05
CHALK WILL MAKE
MIRROR BRILLIANT

To clean a mirror in such q way as
to bring II to the highest stats of
orilliancy. very fine whiting. or
better, precipitated chalk. is one Of
the best known agents. The mirror
should be rubbed gently with menthy-
lated spirits with q soft. clean sponge.
and then busted with the whiting
or chalk. After a moment IL should
be wiped with q dry cloth. Another
softer cloth. or more effectively, a
silk handkerchief, should be used for
the final polishing. which should
leave the glass clear and brilliant
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05
ADMIRAL JELLICOE
Is NATIONS GUEST.

Admiral Viscount Jellicoe, who ar
rived in Washington yesterday after
noon from New York, was the honor
guest at a dinner which Hon. Ronald
Lindsay. charge d'affaires Of the Brit
ssh Embassy. gave last evening at the
Embassy.
The Secretary of the Navy, Mr..
Daniels, will entertain at dinner this
evening in honor OF Admiral Jellico.
The dinner. which will be for men,
will be followed by a reception at
which the guests will include the
ladies' Later in the evening Admiral
Jellicoe and his stan Will attend the
ball for the Episcopal Home for Chill
iren. which will be given at the Will
ard.
Admiral viscount JeIlicoe. hero Of
the battle OF Jutland, passed the
greater part Of Saturday. the second
and final day OF his unofficial visit to
New York, in the company of his wife.
Lady Jellicoe. who left for England
late Saturday afternoon aboard the
steamship Adriatic- Lady Jellicoe.
who suffered an attack OF tonsilitis
n Montreal. arrived there early in the
morning and went direct to the home
Of Charles NJ Schwab. where she and
her husband had luncheon
. Lady JelIicoe IS being accompanied
On the trip to England by Mrs. n. n.
share. wife of Capt Share, paymaster
in the Royal Navy and secretary to
Admiral Jellicoe. The Adriatic was
&c have left at noon but did not pull
out from her pier until a few minutes
after o'clock. Admiral JeIiicoe &C
>ompanied his wife to the pier. Capt
share and Mr.. Schwab were also In
he party.
After the Adriatie had left Admiral
Jellicoe went to the New York Yacht
Club. From there he went to the home
IF Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt. where he and his stan had
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05

society, at the New Year ball given at
the New Willard Hotel Friday night.
Addresses were delivered at the pre-
liminary session by Hon. D. w. Ross.
Of California, who brought greetings
from the West and paid high tribute
to the South; by Hon. Claude N. Ben
nett, past president Of the society who
spoke on Americas Call for Men"
and by DIR. Owens who extended the
welcome to visitors and guests the
greetings for the New Year to the
great concourse in attendance. Repre-
sentatives of the official social and
diplomatic set from the District, Mary
land and Virginia were in attendance.
The following were elected to MEM
bership; Steusrt Territt. of Virginia;
Claude Livingston, Of Georgia: Henry
Clay Neal, of Kentucky; Henry NJ.
Fowler. of the District of Columbia:
Samuel +. Lyle. OF North Carolina and
Mae Agnes Collins, Of Louisiana.