davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10

Appears Before Douglas County, Ncb
Commissioners and Presenfs STA Il
tistics ON Different Kinds Paving
SPEECH FEATURE HOT SESSION
Backs Up Commissioners ON Bitulitllic
Pavement and is Rewarded by See
ing His Proposition Garry

David Menagh scored a decided vic.
tory last Saturday when he appeared
before the county commissioners OF
Douglas county, Neb., at Omaha and
in forceful speech backed with sta
tistics gathered from fifteen different
states, presented his views on the pro-
posed bitulithic pavement OF the Lin
coin highway out near the Menagh farm
in North Omaha. 4
The pavement of this road has been
before the commissioners of Douglas
county for two or three years, and last.
year. the question coming up, the
Menagh's took an active part In the
proceedings and expended considerable.
money in waging a newspaper campaign
The project at that time was voted
down, however, On last Saturday the
matter was again brought to light, and
Dave was on the grounds prepared to
fight to a finish. He was armed. with
.teleginms from state engineers from
fifteen. different states throughout the
union, gathered at his own expense,
showing the bitulithic concrete pave
ment predominated over brick and other
kinds of pavement, and he was enabled
to present his views in such a manner
as to be convincing to the commission
ers, and the bitulithic men We're award
ed the contract for the pavement.
The Sunday Omaha News devoted
more than a column to the dlscusslon
and says of Dave Menagh's talk as FOL.
lows:
IAN unexpected feature of the hot
session was the defense of county COM
missionersf put up by David Menagh.
former owner of the House of Menagh,
who fought county commissioners when
the bond issue was UP originally last
fall because one road near krug park
was not included in the list of roads to
be paved At that time Menagh spent
considerable money urging his cause be-
fore the voters through newspaper ad.
-yertisements, but on Saturday he stood
behind them and presented figures
from other states which are contemplate
ing hard roads this year, to show btu.
lithic pavement was being given con-
siderable attention and was being used
to a great extent. In Illinois. accord.
agh, five miles of thirty.nine miles
awarded would be brick, the balance
concrete. In Ohio only 20 per cent of
Il 65O.mile program will be of brick, the
remainder asphalt. according to tele-
grams from the state engineers of that
state. One-third of the 100 miles to be
paved in Massachusetts will he cement,
the remainder bitulfthic, said Menagh.
These men surely know what they're
doing, said Menagh. He also advocat-
ed that at points where travel is not
so heavy, the pavement be only nine
feet wide instead of eighteen feet, the
width called for on the Lincoln high.
way
Waterloo Times-Tribune: The Brit
ish are looking for friends and the
Americans should be looking for
f,.;o,NTv thora ~ two countries
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10

The census shows New York to be
the biggest city in the world and New
Workers. who have not been able to ac-
complish anything in the world take
much pride from that fact.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10

Manson Democrat: Many an editor
of republican country weekly is a
scream of a humorist without knowing
it Witness the assaults on what they
term President Wilson's EGO by re-
publicans who believe Roosevelt to be
the finest example of retiring modestly
that ever lived
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10
ROBERT WINGROVE
CALLED BEYOND
Death Occurs at His Home Four Miles
East Of Dow City ON Tuesday
q: of Last Week
LEAVES "A WIFE AND ONE SON
Flu, Followed by Pneumonia. the Cause
Of Death-Funeral Held ON
Thursday Afternoon
DOW CITY. March 91special-

DOW CITY, March Especial
The death of Robert Wingrove, which
occurred at his home four miles east
of town on Tuesday of the past week,
has cast a deep gloom over the COM
munity. He had been suffering week
Or more with case of flu which de-
veloped into pneumonia and while it
was generally known that his condition
was serious the news of his death came
as a great shock to his many friends.
Robert WingrOve was born Oct. 8. 1894.
on the farm, where he resided unit. the
time of his death March 2, 1890. hav-
ing attained the age Of Is years,
months and % days. About two years
ago he was united in marriage with
Miss Minnie Mellum and to this union
one child, a. son, was born, both Of
whom survive to mourn the loss Of hus-
band and father from the home which
had been so happy for them all. The
deceased was the only son of Mrs. HO-
ratio Wingrove, who with one sister.
Mrs. John Turnlund, of Cherokee, are
also left to mourn his early demise.
Since the death of his father about a
year agok he has been managing the
old home place and was always known
as an Industrious and capable young
man and was one who held a bright
prospect for a. successful future. He
received his education in the Dow City
schools and was animated with the l.
o. o. F. fraternity, in which order he
held much valued membership up to
the time of his death. All that can be
said of true, honest and upright young
man can well be applied to the life Of
Robert Wingrove and his influence for
good will long remain with those Of his
acquaintances. Brief funeral services
wera conducted Thursday afternoon at
the home, interment being made in the
Dow City cemetery, the burial being in
charge of the I. O. O. #. We extend
sympathy to the bereaved ones, espe.S
cially to the grief stricken wife, eight
months old son, mother and sister.
Des Moines Capital: Equity. justice.
patriotism, cry out for this additional
pay 1.-THE proposed bonus) for the sold
iers. The country will grant It,. ulti.
.mately, and why not Mt once? The
war was wasteful. All wars are waste
ftll. This war was unusually waste
full, but the wages paid to the soldiers
was not a sorce OF waste. The gov
Sernment has the clerical force. it has
the list of all the men, and there is
no reason why there should not be
prompt action at Washington.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10

Mason City Globe Gazette: The fun
ny thing is that the New York World
takes it's boosting Of Hoover seriously.
1t thinks New York the United States
and itself New York.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10

Webster City Freeman-J ournal: Amid
all the efforts of one organiza ton after
another to dictates the votes of mem
bers of congress-, it must be relief
to the members to reflect that his ul-
innate accounting is to all the voters
of his district and not to any one class.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10

This country is 100000 houses short.
and it, has at least 100000 to many
worthless mines and oil wells into
which the people have put their money.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10

Hon. Cato Sells. who lived many
years at LaPorte and Vinton, but who
is now commissioner of Indian affairs
with headquarters in Washington, has
interested jackson Barnett, a Greek
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10

Il The prevailing theory Of what to do
about the starving millions of Europe.
is to let 'em starve and then the prob
lem will be solved.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10

The senators are said to be all nerved
up and worn out over the quibbling
peace treaty debate. and they can com
fort themselves with the fact that a
lot of them are going to be granted long
and extended vacations.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10

get possession of the property. The
case was tried twice in the district
court and then went to the state SUI
pIeme court where the decision of the
lower court giving the property to the
adopted boy was sustained. With this
decree goes 2ss acres of fine land and
$4,000 in cash.
The people of Oelwein have been
greatly interested in an elopement
case, in which blind man aged SO and
pal actors. The contention of the par
ents of the girl is that the blind man
already has one wife living. He claims
to have been divorced. The blind man
said he couldn't "see' why it was nee
essary to make so much commotion ov-
err as common place an event as a we'd
ding when such things We're happening
every day.
The remains of Mr.. and Mrs. Wool
ard and twelve year old daughter We're
brought from Highmore, s. D., to New
Sharon. MahaSka county. for burial
and all three We're placed side by side
in a single grave. Mrs. Sellers, an aunt
of Mrs. Woolard. residing in Illinois,
went to Highmore to nurse the family
through their illness and she died also.
At the national conference on con-
solidated schools at Cedar Rapids re-
Gently resolution was passed asking
legislatures in the snow belt to pass a
law compelling sleighs and sleds to be
changed to the same width of wagons
and automobiles. Snow drifts the past
winter prevented the use of automobile
trucks in taking children to and from
school. The contention is that If sleds
and sleighs were of the same tread as
other vehicles their use would have SO
broken the roads as to have made the
use of automobile practical. At sever
al sessions of the legislature bills have
| been introduced touching this matter
but they have always been treated as
jokes. Minnesota and Wisconsin have
such laws.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10

Knoxville Express: If Gov. Edwards,
of New Jersey, had all his friends" in
one party he would simply stampede
that party. The saving clause that
keeps the hands of the clock from be-
ing turned back by the promptings of
appetite is that no party enjoys mon
opoly of those who would substitute a
beer key for the American eagle.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10
FIRE CAUSES
] s. DlgAI I,
psf -Ednnall Barn Burns II
Is AUTOMOBILES ARE BURNED. |
Fire Thought to Have Originated From
Cigarette Only One Thousand Dol
lars Insurance ON Garage

DOW CITY, March Especial Dow
City. was visited by big fire Sunday
night which resulted in the loss OF one
of it's prominent business places-the
Zeph Fienhold garage
The fire alarm was sounded about IL
o'clock, but the wind blowing at high
rate and the blaze having gained head
way before assistance could be secured.
all efforts to save the building were of
no avail.
The building with nineteen automo-
biles was totally destroyed, only one
car out of the twenty in the garage be, L
ing rescued. q aatttgs sifis fih
A short time before the fire occur.
red the Fienhold boys and several otis
ers were in the garage and it is said a.
cigarette was accidentally dropped into
a tank OF gasoline which caused the fire..
Charlie Fienhold.i who was standing
near by where the explosion occurred
was burned quite badly about the face.
His clothing became ablaze but luckily
he was able to remove the burning gar
ments and thus escaped further injury,
The total loss is estimated at thirty
thousand dollars, Mr.. Fienhold suffering
loss of twenty-three thousand. An in-
surance of one thousand dollars was car
ried on the building. All regret exceed.
ingly this great calamity which has be-
fallen Mr.. Fienhold. who had always
enjoyed good business since coming
to Dow City.
1t will be remembered that the build
ing destroyed was erected only a few
years ago by j. r. Best who conducted
nimplement business there for some
time. Mr. F'ienhold's brother, Oscar,
was manager of the garage a year or
more prior to his taking over the bust.
ness.
The same evening the Geoge Binnall
l L. ~ kkH~rVn ,k.S1
stock yards was destroyed by fire, cauS-
ed from flying embeSs from the garage.
| The blaze started in the hay NOW and
the buildings was burned to the ground.
| Hay, straw, grain, with brides, saddles,
| etc. in the building We're destroyed and
| this occurrence means quite a loss to
Mr.. Binnall. The animals which were
! in the barn made their escape with the
exception of one goat.
Council Bluffs Nonpariel: The
league of nations has not been entirely
| barren of results. 1t has furnished
| the school debaters OF the country ~
rich and new theme for discussion. And
the young people have not hesitated in
this situation, They have gone to
it" in many cases with as much logic
| and as good reasons as the senate de.
bates furnished on this subject.
jefferson Bee: 1t is good rule to let
these stock corners like the Associat-
ed Packing company alone. A large
proportion of them are absolutely fa-
| ky, and a still larger proportion are
highly speculative and risky. Look
along back over your experience and
i try to recall any friend of yours who
ever made any money through an in
vestment Of this type. Probably you
cannot think of single one. Blu,
you can recall dozens who have los
money in this way. The proportion
lis about 100 to 1.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10

Waterloo Times Tribune: The Brit
ish are looking for friends and the
Americans should be looking for
friends. If there are two countries
in the world that should be friends,
for the good of both, they are Great
Britain and America.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10

James Patterson. an aged bachelor,
died recently at Montezuma, Poweshiek
county. leaving property valued at $780,.
900. An adopted son brought suit to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04

and Mrs. James Eagan, has returned
10 her home, S12 South Fifth street,
after spending several days at Wash :
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Krugg
have returned home from their wedding
trip to New York. Mrs. Krugg will be
remembered as Miss Cristella Hogan,
of Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Madola. of 1924
Mitfin street, and their son. Master
Amos Madola. have sailed for Italy,
where they will remain through tho
summer months, returning to their home
about September J.
a surprise lingerc shower was given
IN honor of Miss Margaret Flynn, daugh
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Flynn.
OF 223G South Twenty third street. on
her birthday on Thursday evening
Among those who took part In the af-
fair were Miss Ruth Rhea. Miss Edith
Larkins. Miss Cecilia X. Kenny, Miss
Ira linScy, Mrs. Clarissa Harkins, Miss
Lillian Brod, Miss Elizabeth Vencshick
Miss Eileen O'Brien, Mrs. Vernon
Smith. Miss Charlotte Pringle, Miss
Margaret Cooper. Miss Margaret Mat
thcwS, Miss Jennie Brown. Miss Kitty
Wingcrt. Mrs. Charles Wilbur Knox,
Miss Rita Thomas. Miss F'ricda Bren
ncr, Mrs. Margaret McGowcn and Miss
Marjorie Macron.
The wedding of Miss Flynn and Mr..
larry =. Kenny will take place OF
wednesday, June 30, at st. Edmonds 5
Roman Catholic Church, Twenty third
and Miffin streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04
Gives Reasons for Bonus

TO the Editor Of the Evoniuo Public LEDGER!
Sir-Who is Homer l.. Ferguson, out
side OF president Of the United States
Chamber of Commerce. that he should
be ,".unalterably opposed to bonus for
He has nothing 10 suggest but lands
Tor soldiers" and ! presume he means
farm lands" We are not all farmers
How como these swivel chair patriots
Of tho National Association OF Hosiery
and Underwear Manufacturers TO be
talking such an interest In the treasury
This country finds money for every
thing else. Arc the excellent sons who
asked nothing for their service" (their
own sons, who don't need it,. opposed
because II would cause imitation oi
prices? We haven't got tho bonus yet
but sock prices have been inflated to
$3.50.
] am one of the many cx-service men
who need IL, and I am not asking for
charity. ! am trying to get started liv.
ing. to carry the burden of prices in.
flicted on us by hosiery men and tho
others This talk about price on pa
triOtism' Is pure bunk. Did the gov.
ernment of Canada put "A price on ~,
patriotism Of her men when they gave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04
FRANKFORT

Mrs. G. Hammond. of Ovcrinctou
street, is spending several weeks visit
ing in Cincinnati. o.
Mrs. Alfred r. Farling. of 133l
Tackawanna street. announces the mar
riagc Of her daughter. Miss Agnes Lor
retta Farling. to Mr.. Michael John Del
Marmol, of 1875 Duffield street.
The Rev. J. Walter Liggctt and Mrs
Liggctt, of 1880 Fillmore street. arc
receiving congratulations upon the birth
of daughter.
A meeting of the Frankford Board OF
Trade will take place this evening in the
Library Hall.
At the freedom surprise party which
was given Mr.. Bernard Shapiro at his
home, 4461 Frankford avenue. by his
friends. the following were present
Miss Grace Blumenthal. Miss Nettic
Moyerman. Miss Mollic Zamarin. Miss
Sue Speriug, Miss Dorothy Finkcl,
Miss Lillian Shapiro. Miss Beatrice
Landow. Miss Gussie Hirsh. Miss Nita
Bernstein. Mr.. Lewis Grccnblnth, Mr..
Albert Rlakcr. Mr.. Joseph Kcarncy.
Mr.. Bernard Yanklovctz, Mr.. Gerald
Gcrtcn, Mr.. Arthur RoScn. Mr. ISadorc
Greenblath, Mr.. Mark Shuckmastcr,
Mr.. Bernard Shapiro. Mrs. +. Sha-
piro, Mr.. and Mrs. Shapiro and Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Schwartz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04
Rosskam. r Rossksm weddino

pIi me wedding of Miss Elizabeth Ant
MNSo,SS;S.kam, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
nmllliam Il. Rosskam. of 23OO North
,. broad street, and Mr.. Walter NJ. Ross.
KAN, OF tho Majestic Hotel. viii tako
pnare p inns evening. at the Mercantile
1luD. Broad and Master streets. DR.,
ttthry tnt''y B'rkowitz will officiatc. The
Driuc VIII wear an embroidered white
net gown drapcd over satin win
.9uchcS OF duchess lace. which will ajso
sdsc inc tuIl" veil. Her bououet will
De OF white roses. orchids and sweet
peas inc maid of honor. Miss Bca.
!r,Ge Wcinrcirh, will wear a frock Of
n hdc green satin and gold brocade, She
WILL carry an old fashioned bououct of
ISprlns MOVERS. Miss Betty UeideI.
urrser VIII be the flower girl and win
wear dainty dross of flesh -colored
Ssorsette crepe. She will carry n basket
pd spring flowers. Mr.. Rosskam will
nave ma his brothcr, Mr.. Lester Rosskam m
e',,t as oest man. The quiet service will bc
followed by n dinner of about cigbtv
S9vrrSI After wedding trim Mr.. and
Mrsi hosskam will spend several weeks
at the summer home of the brido'S na ,
rents rents Ht y Tallahassee avenue bt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04
TLST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wynne Tells OF the Fashion ShoU at the Arory
Last Night-She Sees the Arts and
Crafts Exhibit

and was lieutenant in the United States
marine corps.
Mrs. Joseph II. Brazier aud dangh
ter. Miss Josephine Brazier. of 1902
Pine street, have gone to Pittsburgh and
will be away about ten days.
Mrs. Will s. Mcintyre, of Bryn
Mawr avenue. Ardmore,. entertained at
luncheon, followed by cards, on Wed
ncsday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Isaiah Burns
OF the Wood Norton Apartments, have
issued announcements of the marriage
OF their daughter, Miss Dorothy Cliff
Burns. to Mr.. Ragnur Edward Hasscl
gren on Sunday, April %, in the Church
Of the Epiphany. Mr.. and Mrs. Has
selgren will be Mt home after June 1
at Sundial Lodge, Pelham, N. Y.
The engagement has been announced
by Mr.. and Mrs. John Best, 1920 Eric
avenue, of their daughter, Miss Mar.
guerite Cecil Best, to DR.. Gilbert u.
Meyers. of Pittsburgh, son of Con
gressman and Mrs. Andrew ]. Barch.
field,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04
NORRlSInwN

The annual May hop Of the children 3
dancing class, directed by Miss Char
lotte Brooke, was held at tho Ersine
Club house and participated in by more
than 100 children. Those taking part
IN the special fancy dances were Miss
Louise Parker. Miss Elizabeth Esen-
berg, Miss Isabel Eiscnbcrg. Miss Eliza
beth nost, Miss Bcrnice Bachenheim,
Miss Ruth Gehrct. Miss Mary Gehrct.
MISS Frances Connolly, Miss Edna
Shoemaker. Miss EVELYN Styer, Miss
Margaret Puscy, Miss Pearl Pearson,
Miss Marion Pearson, Miss Dorothca
Lane, Miss Sara Moore, Miss Mar
guerite Kuhlman, Miss Mary Gresham,
Master Walter Horncr, Master Frank
Nice and Master John Pugh.
>, The Nurses Alumnae of Mon ntgomery
Hospital will give their aunual dance
and card party at City Hall this
evening. Miss Elizabeth Sbainjine is
chairman Of the committee and Is as.
sisted by Mrs. Catharine Appel, Mrs.
Davies,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

10 A party was given at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Schmidt, 305S North
Ninth street, in honor of their daugh-
ter, Miss Gertrude Schmidt's seven
teenth birthday. on Saturday evening.
The guests present we're Mr.. and Mrs.
d. Reardon, Miss Lconora Rcardon. of
Swedesboro. y. j.. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Il.
Webster. Miss Ruth Webster, Miss
Wilhelmina Webster, Miss Dolly Web
ster, Of Willow Grove; Miss Amanda
Schecl, Miss Emma Hartner, Miss Rose
SCHNEIDER. Miss Lena Keck. Miss Ger
trude Deetz. Miss Virginia Deetz. Miss
Katherine Dolkeheck, Miss Mildred
knoefner, Miss Mary Mcclure. Miss
Matilda Fuchs. Miss Lillian Burke,
Miss Helen Burke, Miss Elizabeth
Reynolds, Miss Gertrude Burns, Miss
Elizabeth Katziner, Miss Maudc Fox.
Miss Mary Lavcry, Miss Viola IIartncr.
Miss Wilkcrson, Miss Helen Kelly.
Miss Meehan, Mr.. Theodore Hartncr.
Mr.. Thomas Potter. Mr.. f. Hartncr.
Mr.. L. j. Rebel, Mr.. !. Camel. Mr..
Walter Seary, Mr.. r. Town. Mr.. Paul
Ielture, Mr.. Henry Kurz, MIR. Frcdcr-
ick Armstrong. Mr.. William Large,
Mr.. William Berriman. Mr.. Jack Boyle.
Mr.. Adam Dubel, Mr.. Joseph Moore,
Mr.. William Heincy, Mr.. Elmer
SCHNEIDER, Mr.. Frank Mcguire. Mr..
John Moore, Mr.. Robert Il. Stcffcn,
Mr.. Robert Garner, Mr.. L. Boyle, Mr..
Raymond Schmidt, Mr.. William J.
hermann, Mr.. Mickey Frank Nc
Nenamin, Mr.. Rudolph Slicker, Mr..
Edward Seifert, Mr.. Arnold Schneider,
Mr.. William Reynolds and Mr.. Joseph
Murphy.
Mrs. T.. Schlein. of $50 North Sec
ond street, announces the engagement of
her daughter, Miss Mollie Schcin, to
Mr.. Herman Goldich, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Brophy, of
2S36 North Front street, announce the
marriage Of their daughter, Miss Kath.
ryn NJ. Brophy. and Mr.. Edwin +.
Lowcry, which took place on Wednes-
day, April %, lin the Church of the
Visitation of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04

the men OF Australia "insuited'' when
their government granted them bonus
and fined employers $1,000 who did not
replace a soldier In his job7
If the money men of this countrv
can't do anything for us mon the
least they can do is TO bury thA
hammer. We are those who got $40 per
month while others were paying incon1e
tax. SO. if Uncle Sam has anythiun
left and he can't give us few doiiarbr
do you think he could loan us few
dollars TO buy a. home where we can at
least sleep. If we can't eat?
EDWARD r MURPHY.
T,x-Sergeant Co e.. 311th Infantry.
Philadelphia, April 90 't Httl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04
GER MANTOWN

Mr. Dwight Jawton. of $500 Morris
street. will entertain the members OF
the Sigma Kappa Fraternity, German
town Chapter, at his home this eve =
Mug. The guests will be: Mr.. Maurice
Hrnkcls, Mr.. Dickson Ash. Mr.. Harry
Wagner. Mr.. Charles Tull, Mr.. DOM
aid Mspass, Mr.. William Dono Z
hue. Mr.. Ferdinand FOrier, Mr.
Rodman Hanson. Mr.. Robert Henkels,
Mr.. Clinton Llewellyn. Mr.. Richard
Petcrman, Mr.. Rudolph pott, Mr.
George Somers, Mr.. Edwin Steel. Mr..
Samuel Schaefer, Mr.. Abbot Sibsor,.
Mr.. II. j. Comfy. Mr.. Il. II. Eisen =
hardt, Mr.. G. Green. Jr., Mr.. Henry
Shepherd, Mr.. Carl Brcidenbaugh. Mr.
J. +. Buchanan. Jr., Mr.. Stanley
Tharkarah, Mr.. Russell King aud Mr..
Richard Martin.