davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22

FOR sale, nearly new strictly nrst-class
S-room brick dwelling. Exc"pt hot water
hcat. thorouIhly modern otherwise. Large
front porch, with concrete floor. and !
ries: beautiful lawn: plenty shade: ex-
ciusl vo nciG hborhood: electric pump in
Kitchen TO force water over the dwelling
and outbuildincs. Large bank barn for
'rhnre Is about $1,000 worth OF irs,.class
standing, pine timber on tho place that
y Included as part OF the property.
Only three city squares from depot WITH
SIX daily passing trains StoppinE at this
With O:cent fare to Tichmond. and ONLY
about ! ID miles north OF Richmond.
You cannot duplicate the dw, Hing today
for less than $4,000. The land should
s b. worth 5oo 900 ner acre value one ont.
1900. Terms. Early possession. H. NJ
McGui!r. exclusive agent. boulevard ii5i.
p q. BOX 81: Richmond Va
FOR SALE-Bcst home. best located: in
Chester: Investigate today: Immediate
nosSesSIon. y; c. buchanan. Chester. Va.
FOR SALE-Immcdiatc possession: a very
desirable. small place, four acres i've
room house. and ou'buildinEs. all newly
painted AID ~ good condition: located
about mile from city on the Osborne
Turnpike: terms reasonable. Cali Ran
3olph i3sc-J. or 1850. and ask for Sui.
iivan.
HoAS-Fine country home Of rooms md
bath. hot water heat. lights. running wa
ter. situated In beautiful grove NJ station.
on electric line and railroad within short
distance OF city: six acres rich land. I'm
ncdiate posscssion. Price. $500. Terms
mund. Room 10. Allison Bldg. so3s +.
Main.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22

TO T. 5. l.cake. Glen Alien. Va
TIMBER. TIMBER.
f a I'm containing 335
acres, about 1876 acres
cleared land and 200 acres
in timber. Estimated $780,
600 feet large oak (mostly
white oak) and original
growth pine, 100000 feet
second growth pine and
10000 railroad ties. Five
miles from railroad. Price
for farm and tim Der,
$4,000. Will sell farm or
timber separately. Apply
direct to owner.
c. R. DORRIER,
Scottsville, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22

ANOTHER CHANCE To nuY A HOME.
DON'T MISS IT.
i."nf"! Street. S. H-1.
Sixroo:n h-ick house. hot-air heat, 1900
o!ocN tas, Broad Street: $500.
q. Main Street; $3.50. 80
Seven room house In good condition. 400
block North Thirty-thirh street. S5.7;o.
T.. II RRAHCTI
No. y. Ninth ST.. Room )
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22

THIRTY ACRES. house. rooms. out
houses half mile from station on auto
seaj; $500: splendid neiEhborhood. Write
TO j.. s. l.nakn. Glen Allan Nl -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
Lots for Sale

Lots for Sale IS
EAST HIGHLAND rARk-Siio to 500 per
week, no Interest or taxes. buys beau
tiful lot. with city convenienccs. Peters.
burg car line-,!.O pcr week s. De.
month. no interest or taxes. buys Il large
lot ON concrete road and car line. Small
payment down. See y. j. Daughtrcy. 1916
Mutual building. Phone Madison 3is,.
FOR SALE--I.Ot neN t TO corner Sheppari
and Main SITS: 26&l35 feet. Phone Mad
ison 9725.
SEVERAL. lots In Monument Annex. cheap
Tor cash. * 800. care Times Dispa tch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
Suburban for Snle

BEAUTIFUL. ninc-rooin stucco. on troIy:
lot l001200; large variety Of fruIta and
nowerS: sun parior. sleeping porch: $500;
worth $4,000; leaving Richmond. az
care Times Dispatch
FlVE-room stucco bungalow together
with lots. for sale at Highland
Springs: will sell very reasonable on &c
count OF leaving this town Mus, be
seen to he appreciated. stop 27i-a
Seven Pines car line. north blocks. or
address J. DcGaetani. Highland Springs,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22

HUMES-For CITY ana suburban hoWes
- see US. l.. n. Ca,iin Il Co.. - North
Eighth street.
MODERN HOME OF S rooms. located near
G!ntcr Park with all modern con-
Neh!cnCcS: new, Stucc0 and now ready to
move in. price is reasonable and terms
small cash payment and balance like rent
Phone Madison 6029-L.
My HOUSE in West End. rooms. cleo
tric lights. basement, nicely located :
determined TO sell at once. good bargain
awaits some one. Address ID 3i2. <Ire
Times
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22

HIGHLAND PARK
D;ctacbeu. S-room; electric lighted ana
S 9n nn smooth S ,nared avenue. This property
fSer pf quiz ,6 d9day Tor 5000 Lot 35xliq
cash payment and balance monthly. same
as rent. Possession September /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
.GINTER PARK.

Chamberlayne Avenue, 8
room S, bath. Beautiful
shrubbery. Lot 100x25O.
The best buy in the park.
Price, $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
HIGHLAND PARK

s, HIGHLAND PARK
,Splcndid detached T-room frame Jw.I,ipr
risSiTic iEhted, water and bath In goo,
,ounnaaii'tEr with large lot. For quick sale
Der i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
STUART AVENUE.

. STUART AVENUE,
Unusually attEactiv. S-room hotw,,.r
h ,,.; g. nnssSidencs in best ncishborhood.
property IS well arranged and worth ,h us
price asked. '" ''o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22

4 TWO rooms and bath. completely furnish
ed; Centrally located: must bc sold with
lease. Apply sunday morning, Apartment
ei5. 30l r. Franklin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22

c,-t..,.. NiIsNr y ~ - ki.lJE.
strictly new 6-room brick rnsi,1cpcc
nnMn,pnnu with electric lights and tile ba tn
in,ncdiitc possession. Price, 81 80 so c,ai
ana balance in monthly instaiiincnts. sam,
as rent. ' 'Ht'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22

Moss Side Avenue, s
rooms, bath, hot-water heat.
Lot 100X150. Let us show
you these. Price, 1880.
j. A. CONNOLLY & co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22

CENTRALLY LOCATED
room residence: newly papcrcd
n"aT'iIng and rooming house section Price
$'''''' ON easy terms. Possession at once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
APARTMENT.

I APARTMr:NT-AiA couple; no child
rem. desire hat or apartment; o. two or
three rooms. win hath CHnyeai"nt Ia car
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22

CHAS. +. RUEHRMUND.
Room Sc NIiison liza,
s"3i, Z. Main Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Flats

HIGHLAND PARK-Fiat OF two or three
rooms, to couple: possession September
j. Call Madison 1901.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
Business Places for Rent a
Farms for Rent

& SMALL f,AisM--l7 acres. groom cottage
located miles east of Richmond ON
4 good road; about acres cleared. . acres
f}of wood tenant Will have privilege OF
5Susing wood enough for personal use. Price.
tasla.5o per month. Charles l.. Lochr CO..
SY3Oi Mutual Bldg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22

WANTED TO SELL. Groom. brick house
In West End. beyond Boulevard; hot
water heat and all up-to-datc conven-
fences: possession September l. Address
ID 3l4. care Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22

We have large list OF other p.op.r,i.s
IN the event that tn" above off"rinrs a.
not embody that which you are aeekinr VIZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22

70 y
extremely httractlyc Residence in hes
!oGaiity, just west of the Boulcvn I'd cnn
tanning 5 rooms, ho,-water heat. "ieo,ri,
!lshts, hardwood floors. built-in rcfrirera
toT ana Sleeping porch. Possession Sc pi.;n
per ]. For quick sale. 5000 AZ
Evening journal., 1920-02-18
SEA FLOODS DAMAGE
CROPS IN SUSSEX
speciaI 70 The Eyenins journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILTON. Del. Fcj. is-Farmers who
have had their frst chance 10 get out
on their farms since the recent storms
find that hundreds of acres OF growing
wheat, clover. rye and vetch have been
ruined and large acreages OF the land
viii not produce crops for the next
year or so.
Recent floods have sent several inches
OF salt water over the farms, where II
froze, leaving the salt to sink In and
deadening the crops and making the
land worthless until Il can be turned
over and the salt gotten out OF the
ground by the addition OF acid phos-
phate rock. The loss TO growers OF
wheat. rye, clover and vetch will be
enormous. while the l9nd lying idle for
two or three years VIII be very heavy
loss.
Evening journal., 1920-02-18
LITTLE Chance
FOR THE TREATY
Both Lodge and Hitchcock
Think Measure Is
Doomed
MAY DECLARE
WAR AT END

WASHINGTON. Feb. Ex-senator
Hitchcock, Democratic leader. has noti-
ned Senator Lodge that he considers the
present effort to ratify the treaty as
hopeless unless The Republicans will
accept one Of the Democratic proposals
for compromise on Article TO- or viii
offer some compromise OF their own
which The Democrats can accept Il was
learned yesterday.
Hitchcock took this means OF bring
; Ing the treaty situation 10 a speedy
climax He changed his plans, however,
to the extent OF going TO Lodge private
~. He had al FIRST intended to make
! statement In the open Senate, declaring
! hopeless and futile The spending OF
W eks In debate on unimporiant res
eryations on which agreement can
quickly be reached while the bis OBJ
stacle 10 ratification, Article 10. re-
NAMED In the way. His original plan
was 10 ask The Republicans 20 bring up
Article 10 at once and let the possibil-
ity OF agreement be determined with
out delay. II was decided it would be
better 10 take up the matter with
LcdSe.
Hitchcock said Lodges reply 10 his
suggestion that the situation ought 30
be brought to a climax al once, and
further efforts abandoned II agreement
could not be reached. was a statement
Tint he would not for the present In
terfere to stop the debate
Under the circumstances. Hitchcock
said, he Will regard the situation as
hopeless II the Republicans do not vote
for one or the other OF the compromise
proposals which he formally offered In
the Senate late Monday. lie may call
them up at an early date, thus forcing
Lodges hand, although he did not dis
close his intention in that respect.
Hitchcock says he regards each OF |
these reservations as more OF conces- |
sion than the Democrats should make, |
but has agreed 10 support them rather |
thar soc the treaty fali on this account |
The Republicans reject them almost |
Hitchcock and the other
Democrats are not hopeful therefore.
that either OF them win be accepted on
the floor when they come TO a vote.
Neither do they expect Lodge 10 pro-
pose a suitable alternative.
In other words, Hitchcock and his
chief lleutenants appear TO be pretty
thoroughly con lnced that the treaty
will not be ratified Lodge is Of the
s1me opinion. he has told his close
friends on two occasions within the
last few Gays. IL was learned.
Preparations are under way for intro
ductlon OF a resolution declaring the
state OF war with Germany at an end
lhc moment Il becomes certain that the
prcent ratification move viii end IN
allure
Evening journal., 1920-02-18
ASK ALL TO
PRAY ON FEB. 20

All Protestant women ars asked TO
set aside February 20 as day OF pray
er so that many people viii ally them
selves with the church as a result OF
this special day OF devotion. This call
comes to women from the Interchurch
World Movement.
The evangelical bodies affiliated with
the Interchurch World Movement In
clude BaptIsts, Congregationallsts, Pres
byterians, Lutherans and other denom-
nations. protestants, II Is felt, are
coming to feel more and more that
heretofore prayer has not been used
fully enough as moving force in
everyday life.
Evening journal., 1920-02-18
Information

In answer to many inquiries we have received
cerning the method of subscription for the preferred
and common stocks of Armour Leather Company we
repubish for the convenience of the public the follow
ing information:
Orders should be sent to the Continental and Com
mercial Trust and Savings Ban k, Chicago, to the
Bankers Trust Company, New York.
State in your order the number of shares of stock
you desire Tin blocks)
Initial payment of 1920 is required with each order
AS the books of the Company close February Is,
date.
Allotments will be made in order of receipt of SUBJ
scrption as promptly possible after above date.
subject to privilege of subscription holders
of the preferred hands
O the
Evening journal., 1920-02-18
COUNTY RoNDs FoR IMPROVEMENTS

CAMBhlDtiE. Nd. Feb is.-Some 400
,nlzens OF Dorchester, representing all
sections OF the county, met Yesterday
afternoon at the Court House and
unanimously indorsed n nropnul to
bond the county for $3.50 900 for school
buildings roads and a bridge over Cam
bridge Creek. The motion was offered
hv former Congressman Kerr. Colonel
Nbanus Phillips presided at the meet
ing
Evening journal., 1920-02-18
NEW THEATRE ron EAsroN.

EASTON, Md, Feb is-A theatre COM
pany, headed by County Treasurer
Henry p Turner. w Mason Shehah
and John s. Mcdaniel has been formed
in Easton. II has practically closed
deal for the Treganowan property, cor
ner Of Dover and Harrison streets. The
Evening journal., 1920-02-18

present building win be raxed and upon
its site Will be erected a theatre. dance
hall. billiard parlor and cafe 10 cost
about 100000
The building will be three stories
high with basement for billiard
room. The first floor VIII be used for
the theatre and che upper floors for Of
fees,
Evening journal., 1920-02-18
AMERICAN GIRLS
TABOO THE TATTOO

WASHINGTON Feb. II. (United Press)
american women who yearn to be
"a "a mode" and 'andvanced" viii
hesitate in following, the newest fad
OF Paris and London women who are
going In for painting Of chipmunks and
other cunning little animals on their
Evening journal., 1920-02-18
2S IDLE Hens NOW
LAY II EGGS ADAY
And This Was In Cold Winter Weather.
Mrs. Dayidsons Plan Il Simple.

'af1s ~ Nihtptts
: II fed a 50-cent box Of Don Sung to my
, flock Of p hens that were not laying But
they are laying now. / receive as high as
2l eggs a day and never less than 22"-
Mrs. Jennie Davidson, Yates Center. kan
sas
. Mrs Davidson wrote this letter in Feb
y ruary.. Figure her profit on two dozen
eggs q day from hens that "wouldn't lay"
during January and February Wen make
Fou the same offer we made her. Here
Z Isl
Give your hens Don Sung ana watch re-
suits for one month. III you don't ind that
Il bays for itself and pays you q good
profit besides. simple tell us and your
money viii be promptly refunded.
Don Sung (Chinese for egg -layiug)
works directly on the egg-laying organs
and is also a splendid tonic. II Is easily
given IN the feed, improves the hens
health makes her stronger and more ac-
tive IN any weather and starts her laying
Try Don Sung for 80 days and II Il
Socsnt get you the eggs. no matter how
cold or wet ~ weather, your money will
be refunded by return mail. Get Don Sung
from your druggist or poultry remedy
daler or send 80 cents for n package by
mail. prepaid. Burrell- Digger Co, 4sG
Columbia Bldg, indianapolis Ind.
Evening journal., 1920-02-18

wi ~s oHm mame ~ ~ ~
Net
be
seo o edSo ocko ouaan
Additional Preferred Stock to o the cost
o have been least tthehm the
the newa o be
ani 2ooe
available taxes, the las 6~l lyerw
tfy yeapeiodw were
sdavn eeanmg a
IN o time dequrem psensu efened
Stock
After preferred dividends earnings be f
ggeg o
- " - =
for Pre the last
equivalent 1880
yea period were1 the Common Stockon the bau
o be
in of tn conp acquired, md who in .
been responsible
by Mg~au AUSTRIAN pha
efered1 Share
$lO5 J -'0 p" "oeH
hare oil S Sk and is share moComm
Subscriptions y ymtf vii be lived
md dComnnea Trust and dSsvnuB
mixers IusC Company, NewY
y lon q ns copies iron the Company giving detailed Information
AA.nI. b.obAn a nevuduso Offices of drmOmu
Evening journal., 1920-02-18
Armour Leather Company
(oF DELAwARE)
s10,ooo,ooo
(oF DELAwARE)


ativeP Stock Common Stock
Share pa Vlue Sha.y
o 1d kpyk u anunyL April T. Ian b~ First
dpyi pn will b h month 1Marhn awhdeor rhprt
u Al ddd
ExEprF NORMAL INcoET
TssNsu uaGzNr
referred md dCmmonS SD Prt1rdsnd ndCommcm moD
ULagom
Of Diawar md
cmpame Ss by Amoura al
in
CAPITALIZATION
= Authorized To issued S a.%"Sss' .% Sss
STAN
zT Cumulative sloo
(no .-..~.h shares
h
Evening journal., 1920-02-18
BAD BOYS MOTHERS

LONDON, Feb. i7.-Hls Royal High
ness, Prince Albert, is the patron Of
the "Duty OF Discipline Movement"
One function Of the movement is TO
give aid and advice to the parents Of
children who cannot be controlled at
home.
Evening journal., 1920-02-18
while shoulders just above the sheul-

NIIpDo sIIUuIuVIo just uDUNC VIIO o'IVuI
der-straps of their evening gowns.
This falls far short of the mode--in
America, at least Women of the Usage
indian tribe did It centuries ago. They
even extended the custom to the dec
Grafton of their ankles according to
the Smithsonian Institution, which
studied the custom through Francis
La Flesche, Indian expert of the In
stitution. The custom is fully descrlb-
ed In a Smithsonian publication which
calls 1t "Ga-hi-ge O-k'o" or the "Rlte
Evening journal., 1920-02-18

An astrological forecast shows that
ne comirg two weeks viii be favor
able for all mercantile and domestic
pursuits found In the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1920-02-18

belonging To the ChIefs.~ Chief Wa
xthi-zhi explained the custom to Ex-
pert La Flesche.
Evening journal., 1920-02-18

The Want Ads. should be helpful In
securing a position as a sales person.
an agent and bookkeeper,
Evening journal., 1920-02-18
Life Insurance, Plus

This Company rec
ommends that every
man carry all the life
insurance he can COM
fortably pay for.
And then take two
important steps:
First: Arrange that
the proceeds of the
policies be handled un-
der experienced guild
ance and not made SUBJ
ject to the poss bilities
of early loss or dissipa-
ton as befalls a large
proportion of life in
surance bequests.
Second: While grow
ing in fortune, accumu-
late a separate, inde-
pendent, invested es-
tate, which, augmented
at death by life insur-
ance, will found a fund
that will make wife and
family comfortable with
no dread of mishap.
That is Life Tnsur-
ance plus-p'us the
benefits of the "Equi-
table Trust Plan." Our
booklet gives this ex-
cellent plan in detail.
Ask for it in person, by
mail or phone.
Equitable Trust Co.,
N. w. Cor. Ninth and
Market Streets
Wilmington, Delaware.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-06-19
IOTABLE PARTY SPENT WEEK
ON SOUND.
Mayor and Party of Friends Cruise
Along Edge of Gulf and Spend
Time at Chandelier Islands.

A party of notables, headed by
Mayor R. w. Webb, of Bay ST. Louis,
eturned from a weeks cruise in gulf
waters Saturday afternoon, after
spending a week in fishing past
ines land, needless to say, since the
weather. was propitious in every par
ticular and the party made up OF
most congenial fellows, the affair,
was one throughly enjoyed. With a
plendid power vessel, good cook on
board and plenty of eats, the affair
could not have proven otherwise.
Everyone of the party was imbued
with the true spirit for such trip.
Most of the time was spent in and
around Chandelier Island, where the
fish bite we'll and where the surf for
bathing is at it's best.
The party left here Monday Morn
ing on board the "Royal Turn" and
was composed of Mayor R. w. Webb,
City Attorney Robt. L. Genin, F.
A. Wright, Charles Toca, of Bay
st. Louis; Louis Defrechou, Evon G.
Till, of New Orleans, and Norman
Bowers, Rawl Fellows, Henry T.
Richardson of Hammond, La, Frank
Carter, chief.
The party returned with much fish
for home consumption.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-06-19
TH|NKSLATE SESSION
Of LEGISLATURE WAS
SINCE WAR
Hon. r. Brown, Prominent Citizen of
Hancock, Visitor to County
Seat, Voices Opinion Re-
garding Legislature.
NOTHING LIKE 1T SINCE THE
RECONSTRUCTION PERIOD.
Is Enthusiastic Over Subject of Agri-
cultural High School for Ham
cock County-Says There
Ought to Be Many.

Mr.. Reuben Brown, one of the sub
stantial citizens of Hancock county,
was in the city yesterday from his
home near Kiln, and, as is his custom
when here, calle don The Echo.
Mr.. Brown is of the opinion, and
we think the majority of Mississippi
ans are Of the same belief, that the
recent session of the Legislature did
little else but appropriated moneys
that will increase the tax burden to
intolerably proportions. AS con-
structive force he says the Legislature
was failure, and that it was the
poorest we've had since the recon-
struction period. And that he is glad
to learn Governor Noel is circulating
petitions in the interest of the re-
ferundum in order that some of the
seemingly insane measures might be
recalled.
Men went to the Legislature from
different counties who did nothing but
to have their vote recorded, and there
by hoped to report to their consti-
tuents that their voice was either for
or against, but as for real, genuine
constructive work, measures that
would prove of increasing value in
productivness and of material gain
there was little or nothing of these
elements.
Due to the many bills carrying ap-
preparations which were introduced
and carried, there is no telling what
the ultimate tax levy and the forth
coming assessments will be, suffice
to say, the people will groan nuder
the burden land, this, supplemented
with local taxation confiscation will
come nearer than anything else.
Although no patron of schools, Mr.
Brown is an enthusiast for the support
and betterment of schools land he ex-
presses himself at the failure of Han
cock rounty regarding the establish
ment of an agricultural high school.
"Other counties over the State has
them," said Mr.. Brown. "They have
taken advantage of the law providing
for such schools, and, in fact, would
like to see every county in the State
have it's own agricultural high school
especially since Mississippi is essen
tally an agricultural State. 1t would
be better to have more county in
stitutions even at the sacrifice of
State institutions, and that way the
work would be closer home; right in
the midst of the people land would
prove of more and of immediate
benefit"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-06-19
ANNUAL COM
MENCEMENT.
St. Stanislaus College Takes Place To-
Morrow Morning at Auditorium.

An event anticipated is the one to
occur tomorrow morning, the sixty
sixth annual commencement of st.
Stanislaus College, Bay st. Louis,
which will take place at the college
auditorium at IL o'clock.
There are nineteen graduates, one
of the largest and one of the best
classes in the long history of this
notable institution.
The program will consist of Sc
ections by the orchestra, salutatory,
selections by the Glee Club, recita-
tions, essays, awarding of medals and
diplomas, comforting of degrees, val
edictory and address TO the gradu-
ates by Hon. L. C. Noise.
Members of Glass 80 are: Benoit
L. Abadie, Joseph M. Blache, Andrew
T. Higgins, Horace L. Kergosien, AL
bert B. Koorie, R. Everett Noel,
Fernand J. Oehmichen, Paul S. o.
Leary, Lynn B. Poche, H. Coty Rosen-
blath, Sidney C.. Saucier, Otto r.
Schutt, John J. Voelkel, Jr., Aubin
A Songy CASTOR J. Songy, William
e. Stack, John F. Stafford, Fred e.
Stub, Roger de la Vasselais.