davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-18
MAN WHO CUT OWN
THROAT. IN DELIRIUM.
EXPIRES AT STREATOR

Streator, Feb tg-t SpccialJ Fail
ing to rally from a deep wound in his
throat, selinfiicted last week, when.
in a deIrium brought on by an attacl;
Of pneumonia. he grabbed Il water
glae9 from a table near his bed and
s!asfed his throat with a piece OF it.,
Jacob iioroWill passed away yester-
day ut the local hospital. Seriously
sick with pneumonia following an at
tack 0f influenza, Mr.. HOroNit2. after
tho attempt which lie made On his
o"n life, had little chance for recov-
er. Several specialists were called
from Chicago to consult the local ply
stefan IN charge OF Tie ease, and while
every effort was made towards saving
the young man. his condition gradual
~ grew worse. it il thought that he
would have recovered from the ef-
lectS OF the attack Of pneumonia.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-18

'1Fel 81! NJ 1aV1o aln pun aorld .laAoId
oq1 II! Jito~-N tlta'I oNl SUI 100 atlL
teaPI 3ul sleuM
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-26
CASTOR OIL
NOW MADE
=
1AS1fLESS
Aeiicgg's Tasteless Castor on Is
Sold BY All Good Druggists.

Inc chemists of Spencer Kellogg
:, cons, Inc, one Of the worlds
largest manufacturers OF castor oil,
lave perfected a remarkable new
,S.Ness by which all taste is abso-
su'ely removed from this good old
.an'iiy remedy. Nothing is remov-
81 except the taste. Strength and
vvurity are absolutely unchanged.
ou don't have to shudder when
~; sua take kellogg's Tasteless Cas-
WI vi. Doctors have always rec
Sinended castor oil, but everyone
as log dreaded taking it. Mothers
s s now give children castor oil
,n'hout their even knowing what
me. .hsy are taking. Grown-ups will
,Iso appreciate this new form of
Is good old remedy. Kellogg's
h, asteiess Castor Oil is now sold
~ al good druggists. Do not &C.
t T. substitutes II you want a real
Asteless castor oil. Two sizes,
=" snd 65c.-(Adv1
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-26
GLASS or 1895,
AUGusEANA, HOLDS
REUNION TTOWB

Nine members or the class OF
1925 OF Augustana college, Of watch
DR.. Louis iOstrom 10 the only local
member, held their silver reunion
banquet at the Black Hawk Watch
Tower last evening. There were
originally 10 members in the class,
but two Of the members have died
and the other eight were unable to
come for the reunion. Many incl
dents OF college life were recalled
at the dinner and at the informal
social hours which we're enjoyed
At the Ostrom home. 1887 Twenty
first street.
Following are the members Of
the class who came for the dinner
and to attend the graduation exer-
cises at their alma mater: Mrs. c.
L. Eckman Of jamestown, N. r.;
Fred Telleen Of New York city;
Rev. C. A. Toline Of Michigan City.
Ind; Rev. G. A. Elliott Of Chicago;
Dr.. e. o. Benson OF Chicago; DR..
J. E. Westerlund and w. A. Olson
Of Cambridge and G. 4 Linden of
Des Moines.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-26

fbssn aesinst 1oiitical aeeisa y
labor.
Had Il MT ben for he organ
|ization Of : tremendous new fosce
tho II railrood organisattons
which include the big four railrond
brotherhood outside the fc'e.
and u unions Of the a. F. Of =,
under the leadersnip ', Oe.. =
Jewell, head Of the railroad de.
partment Of the federation-all d
them combined in the Plumb plan
league. the labor political cam
paisn probably would never have
been undertaken.
Rail Men Behind Drive.
These organised railroad men
are the driving force behind The
campaign.
At the head OF their political
committee 10 former Congressman
Edward Heating Of Colorado. one
Of the shrewdest politicians in the
country. Assisting him is . sta1l
Of trained campaign workers who
have mapped out the country and
determined whore to concentrate
their forces.
Already IN $50 congressional
districts, the personnel is trained
and ready to man the district.
Keating's committee is working
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-26


smoothly with the 4. =. q {. N
tonal non-paftisan campaien cam
mittee.
The federation COMMITTEES con-
sises Of President 0ompers. eecre.
try Frank Morrison and James
O'Connell.
Practically, this resolves Itself
into : struggle In about nifty con-
sressional districts, which are cru
cal. In addition. senatorial lights
the most spectacular Of which ID
against Senator Cummins In Iowa,
where Colonel Smith Bfookehart
has received the combined support
o. farmers and labor men, VIII oc-
eupy attention.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-26
VT. REPUBLICANS
FAVOR SUFFRAGE

Montpelier, VT, May 2e.-Resolu-
tons endorsing universal suffrage
and urging Governor Clement to
call a special session of the legisla-
ture to pass upon the proposed fed
eral amendment granting the ballot
to women. we're presented by the
resolutions committee today to the
Republican state convention.
General Leonard Wood was an
nounced as the principal speaker
The business besides the adoption
Of a platform included the election
Of eight delegates to the Republi-
can national convention.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-26

The service and information /
branch has compiled six bulletins
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-26
d. S. GRADUATION
TO BE HELD AT GYM

The last event Of the commence
ment week program for the class
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-26
AUSTRIAN LEADER
DURING WAR, DEAD

Vienna, May 26.-Field Marshal
Szetozar Boroevic, commander Of
Austrian forces on the Italian front
from late in 1915 until October,
1918, is dead, his death being caused
by stroke of apoplexy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-26

Warrington, D. C.-Fpr the first
time IN its history, the forces Of or
ganised labor are entering . real
political campaign. The 400 dele
gates who will Represent more than
four million organised trade union
lists It the forthcoming convention
OF tho A. F. Of L. 1t Montreal, June
=. Will hear . report on the prog
'ress Of the political campaign In
augurated BY labor Feb. 20 last
President Gompers. whose per-
sonality has dominated the move
ment for 40 years. has always
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-26

Comparison between American
submarines and captured German
U-boats shows the former TO be
more comfortable, swifter and pos
sessed Of > greater sailing radius.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-26
SHRINE At NusCATUE.

Muscatine, Iowa, May 26.-This
city prepared today to Be host to .
delegation OF about two thousand
Mystic Shriners. Special trains
from Davenport and Burlington
arrived shortly before noon.-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-26

Chinese esteem the venison a
the musk deer az . great delicacy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-10-14
PUT RELIGION ABOVE DUTY
Why Buddhist Jailers Are Not to 30
Trusted to Guard Prisoners in
Their Care.

Punjabfs and men of northern IN
dia are nearly always warders of Bur-
mese jails. The principal reason for
selecting them is that they are not
Buddhists. The Burman is sometimes
employed, but his Buddhist education
often causes his prejudices to come to
collision with his official duties.
The story is told of Buddhist
priest placed in solitary confinement
for disobeying prison rules. The
stone cell in which he was confined
had plank inserted at both ends into
slots in the wall, which was bed at
night. The priest began to jump up and
down in an effort to break the board.
The Burman guard asked him to de-
sist. The priest said he could not
sleep on an elevated bed, as it was
against his religion. When the board
was broken the priest feigned sleep.
The Burman sentry returned to his
post. The priest pried the bars open
with the board. Later the sentry saw
the prisoner walking softly down the
hallway. To arrest him by force would
be against his religion, so he pleaded
with him to return. Another sentry.
Punjab, came in and saw the Bur-
man sentry on his knees. He arrested
the priest without ceremony, and bun.
died him into new cell.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-10-14
Quest of Scientists.

The question Of the origin of the
West Indies will be decided, scen-
lists aver. when indigenous animal
life is found to be related indisputably
TO that of the South and Central Amer
lean mainland. But mammals, which,
being wingless. could not have flown
over the intervening seas, are unfortu-
nately the most poorly represented
groups of the higher life of the An
TILES. For this reason much scientific
interest attaches to recent expedi-
ton to Jamaica, backed by the Amer
lean Museum of Natural History, says
Popular Mechanics magazine. Be
lieving that the West Indies once had
much larger mammal inhabitation
than today, the expedition concerned
itself with the excavation of fossil
fauna from the islands limestone
caves. Many fossil were found. sew.
eral of them new to science.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-10-14

eyed, one hand over her mouth and the
other pressed to the bosom of her
white frock.
"What are you doing here?" asked
the young man sternly.
"T-I thought I'd like to take little
walk" faltered poor Sally Ann. II
didn't know you had come this way,
and besides"
The young man turned on her saw
agely. "Well, you shouldn't have come.
It's too late, and-and-it's too late"
he finished lamely.
Sally Ann suddenly sensed feeling
of superiority. The young man was
embarrassed, that was certain.
"Why did you say-what you said?"
she inquired, her spirits gaining
strength with every word
The young man suddenly seemed
shrunken, dropped. He hung his head.
II said it because can't do my work
any more. There's something wrong.
I'm writer, Sally Ann, and ! came
up here to finish book that must be
went beautifully; and then, lately, I've
fallen off. l can't do anything but sit
and think. l try to write, but the
words won't come. And don't know
what the trouble is
Sally Ann was all sympathy in a
moment. II know how you feel" she
said eagerly. Sometimes I'm just
like that. too-when l want something
awfully badly and can't think what it
is-why, sometimes L" she stopped
abruptly. The young man was coming
slowly toward her in the starry dusk.
And suddenly Sally AIMS heart
stopped beating. and then took up it's
toll of pulse-beats with furious in
tensity. Why was he looking at her so
strangely?
Sally Ann, you've told me YOURSELF"
he was saying. II do want something
'awfully badly and I've just found out
what it is. Can't you guess, Sally Ann?
It's you want. Oh, my dear"
Was this demure little Sally Ann
whom he had watched for so many
days as she fed her chickens or worked
at her little tasks around the house
this girl with the shining eyes and
flushed cheeks who was moving to-
ward MIN, her head slightly back, her
hands idle at her sides. her eyes look
ing into his and telling him without
words all that he wanted to know?
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-10-14
stonehenee Familiar to Many.

So many American tourists have Wis.,
tied Stonehenge and so many novel
readers the world over have read
Thomas Hardy's Tess Of the D'Uber-
villes." that the name and appearance
of Stonehenge is as widely known to-
day as any other ancient monument of
Britain. Its name Is Saxon for 1.-The
Hanging Stones" and 1t stands some
six miles northwest from Salisbury
and about two from this quaint little
old-world village of Amesbury. It
stands near the crown of a gentle
slope and its appearance, even at half
a miles distance. is strangely weird
and imposing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-10-14
Prize Bull.

The Irishman suffers from a con-
stitutiona inability not to mix his
metaphors. 1t is delusion to suppose
that bulls" are characteristically
Irish form of wit. Perhaps the best
bull" of all has, been uttered by a
Capuchin monk, who called upon his
congregation to be specially thankful
that Providence should have placed
death at the end of life and not in the
middle so that we might have all
possible time to prepare for It'll"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-10-14

AL. GEN. P. C. HARRIS, the adju-
tant general of the United States
army, in charge of recruiting, be-
lieves in the thorough-going Amer
lean.
IF there is any better way to make
a thorough-going American out of a
young foreigner without family ties
who cannot speak our language than
by his enlisting in the army for our
educational course, / would like to
know it," says General Harris. Most
immigrants are here for the purpose
of becoming thrifty citizanS and with
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-10-14

all combined may ia
vorably react upon his
character. So far as it
is humanity possible, we
are as much responsible
for the young mans
character and habits as
we are for his training.
We want the best int1u.
ences to surround him
for all t wenty four
hours of his day and
our responsibilities have
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-10-21
sHANTUNc

:; eu LILLE 156.-Germany renounoas
III FAVOR of Japan, all her ri1bts 4it'I
60 60, - eses-particularly those con
-e Inns the territory of Kiao-cbau
-,- - 5ays, mines and submarine cable,
traa4-. sAe acquired in virtue of tbr
eth eol'ciu oed by her with China ar
~ -hdrch, 1898, and of all 9TH. ~.
! Engagements relative to the rr Osiier ar
Shantung. ~ the province OF
~. Al German rights in the Tsina-4,,
braa,l T. railway includinp its
ialich INES together with its s,,h.is
10y property of all kinds statysi'-
STOPS hXed and rolling stock ,aions
Pam ana material for the evnIoita4sea
bv .ne mines are and remain acn1irod
nri,,;1I together with all rights and
privileges ~, attaching thereto. D'S ana
me German state subrariro -,
from Tsing-tao to Sbanehai ~, s cables
Islng-tao to Che Foo. with . ~, from
20 nts' privileges and pronertias - e,ie
thereto, are similarly acc,,i-e.s n u
membranes. al oiiarses and
r,o,,aI,i lie lo7.-The movable and ~,
mar property owned by the c.
ian state in the territorv ~ Ger
cnau' as well as all the riebts mao
~ . MANY might claim in consoo',I mn
~ az works or improvements n,ada -.
rectlv or ts incurred by her. d.
this terri+nr uirectly. in connection with
hv -. .itory' are and remain acouirad
oy japan free and clear Of 81, aIlulred
ana membranes al charges
ARTICLE I5s-Germarv u
'ver to Japan within three snau hand
ne coming into force of the nra ,aoli
it1a the archives. registers ,Isen'
., deeds and documents ~ pans,
,,"a; Wherever they may be re1ott sy
o,,, tne administration, whether n ot.,f
T tba financial judicial or Other
! we SHs territory of Kiao-chau' ''"ei'
hair fn lin the same period Germar,,
.eattass i'e particulars to Japan Of az
slatins tarrahgements or agreements
.ges referre ,Ie rights title or priv
rticles. 'e Two preceding
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-10-21
COVENANT Of THE
LEAGUE Of o. NATIONS
Complete Text of This Important
Document As 1t Was Signed
at Paris and Which Is Now
Causing Discussion in
This Country.
EVERYONE SHOULD READ 1T

The people of the United States have
been asked, by both the proponents
and the opponents of the peace treaty
and League of Nations covenant. 20
give expression to their desires
as to the ratification of the treaty as
1t stands or with amendments or reser-
vations. Some of then. nave respond
ed, at the meetings addressed by the
president and by the opposing sena-
tors, or by communications to their
senators. But the vast majority of the
people are handicapped by their ig-
norance of the matter. Probably not
one in ten thousand has read the
covenant of the League of Nations as
1t was presented to the senate. main
ly because few have had the oppor-
tunity. In order that our readers may
be prepared TO do their full duty as
citizens in regard TO the controversy. |
the complete text of the covenant is
herewith presented. and they are asked
TO read it carefully.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-10-21
NOTICE FOR PUBL1cATToN

Department of the interior =
t hand Office fl lat at Lewiston, Idaho. T. s.S
Notice is hereby given
WILDER Van Wey, of Whitebir5 TAI. mat
who, on July 10, 1918. maSs i sa1!
tional H. E., No. O6444 for S SVl,
SEA, Section % & SWH SWn ' S
ton 20, Township 81 North y p1 pee
1 East, Boise Meridian. has fld mango
tice of intention to make tbr rasu ra 10
Proof, to establish claim to tbs isa
above described, before lame ma T lana
on, U. s. Commissioner. at W WIZ len
Idaho, on the 2sth. dav of O I'sJ
1920. - O''OOef,
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank L. Taylor, Otto scbli,s..
Frank 2. Taylor, and George Ba il,s4 II
of Whitebird, Idaho. al
Ho1-eoal HENRY HEITFELD,
10 Register
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-10-21
NOTICE FOR PUBL1cAwo---

Department of the Tn. --oN
Land Office at LewistoRn interior o. :
TENDER Is, 1920. 'On' Idaho. :
Notice is hereby
FL FRED Poe, of whitebird gwen g Tia,
On on September I, 1917, m mo- Idaho, VIA
Entry, No. O7i3l, for made HoRssts.3
INV NV sWA NEh. N NJ lot T., ST.
SEA, & NJ NJ Me- ~ ny NV
ton t1on O. Township ~ Nortb SWA, S.
west y Boise Meridian, bss' 9, Range
OF intention to make tbr ras hled not.
TO Z establish claim to the year Proof
ddescloed, before James LAM land abOps
commissioner, at WhitebirrSSn Lemon, .. s
Claimant names as witn HsSo.
Fred Yahraus, of Joseph Tdss
me me Ta,ibert, of Joseph. Tdas @u0i Nb-
. lowell, c of Whitebird, id lJa10; jams
muald Cote, of WhitebirrSS nT :, and b.
n Io HENRY HF1 1usaO
Register
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-10-21

British Empire. Liberia.
Canada Nicaragua
Australia. Panama.
South Africa. Peru.
New Zealand. Poland.
India Portugal
China. Roumania.
Cuba. Serb Croat-S1o-
Ecuador. vene state.
France Siam.
Greece. Czecho- Slovakia.
Guatemala. Uruguay.
States invited to accede to the cove
nant:
Argentine Repub- Paraguay.
lie. Persia.
Chile. Salvador.
Colombia. Spain.
Denmark. Sweden.
Netherlands. Switzerland.
Norway. Venezuela.
II. First secretary general of the
League of Nations:
The Honorable Sir James Eric Drum
mond X. C. M. G., c. B.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-10-21

FOR SALE-Purebred H.,
~ En IN, -. oo a5s II months old I PS
Farmers 2Sl. Albert Miller ''u' Faene
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-10-21

AUTOS FOR SALE
model; Buick, 1917 Mode pIU S 1918
shape Main Street Garage OO'n IN Al
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-10-21

FOR SALE New Dodr.
Press. enquire Free
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-10-21

FOR sALE-lO acras won
just outside city Limits "'n improved
house, sheds. CITY w r' foui-rooa
Press. ' Enquire Fss
10.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-10-21
CHINA, SHANTUNG AND JAPAN

The following are the sections of
the Peace Treaty that refer to China
and to Shantung Province that are
the subjects of discussion in all parts
of the nation:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-10-21

ARTICLE 24.-There shall be placed
under the direction OF the league all
international bureaus already estab-
Ashed by general treaties if the parties
to such treaties consent All such in
ternational bureaus and all commits |
sions for the regulation of matters of |
international interest hereafter constf- /
tuted shall be placed under the direc-
tion'of the league
In all matters of international inter-
est winch are regulated by general
conventions but which are NOT nIaced
under the control of international bn-
reaus or commissions, the secretariat
OF the league shall, subject to the con-
sent OF the council and If desired nv
the parties, collect and distribute All
relevant information and shall render
any other assistance which may be nee
essary or desirable.
Inc council may include as part of
the expenses of the secretariat the ~
penses of any bureau or comnissior
which is placed under the direction Of
the league. "a =
ARTICLE 25.-The members of +ha r
league agree to encourage and pronote !
the establishment and cooperation ~ j
1uly authorized voluntary national Red Il
ross organizations having as purposes
ne Improvement of health the preven- n
ION or disease. and the mitigation of n
throughout the world. c
ARTICLE observation-disclosures to This -
covenant will take effect when ratified =,
" the members of the league whose =,
representatives. compose the council ~
nd by majority of the members Of =.
ne league whose representatives com a,
ose the assembly. al
NO such amendment shall hind an,
lember of the league which sipntaas ov
IS dissent therefrom, but in thar case tn
shall cease to be a member of the tr
sague. 'ie til
ANNEX. XII
Original members of the League of to
nations signatories of the treaty of mi
peace: of
nited States of Haiti Il,
America. Hedjaz. sn'
elgium. Honduras re
olivia. Italv iei
"a oil leg
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
QUITS ACCOUNTS
JOB FOR POLITICS
F. B. Robinson Takes Charge
of Republican Speakers
Bureau.

Preparations are under way at repub-
lican state headquarters in the Hotel
SEVERN for the opening of the active
speaking campaign, which is expected to
be in full swing early in September.
OFFICES of the various officials have
been changed about, to make room for
the new bureaus, and several new officers
have been added to the personnel of the
state organization.
Fred B. Robinson, Charlottesville, and
an examiner of the state board of ae-
counts, today took charge of the Indiana
speakers bureau.
Mr.. Robinson was manager of Warren
T. McCray's Indianapolis headquarters
during the primary campaign, and yes
terday resigned his place with the ac-
counts board to take up his new duties.
Col Hiram Bears, Peru, will be in
active charge of one of the bureaus.
Upon his return to Indiana tomorrow,
Edmund NJ. Wasmuth, state chairman, is
expected to appoint a secretary for the
Indiana republican women's division.
Vernon W. VanFleet, South Bend. was
served as Indiana manager for Warren
G. Harding during the primary cam
pdASHs let toudy LUZ 0AdA4OIl, w. where
he was TO confer with Senator Hard
ing.
Mr.. VanFleet proposed to organize
Harding clubs in every factory in Indi-
ana, as well as others to be composed
of business and professional men.
Plans are being perfected for the pill
grimage of the Indiana "Harding-for-
President" clubs, to the Marion, O., front
porch, where they will be addressed by
the republican nominee
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-10
Insurance Meeting
Delegates Picked

The following delegates have been
named to represent the Indianapolis as
ISOLATION at the annual convention of
the National Underwriters association in
Boston, Sept. 81, % and %, which viii
be mainly craftsmanship conference:
George S. Wainwright, William L.
Horne, E. E. FIickinger, A W. KimbalI,
W. H. Hackleman, Joseph R. Raub,
George R. Wilson, c. L. Davis, Frank
Jones, A. E. Baker, Isaac Pinkus, Guy
W. Ransdall, Arthur c. Wells, George
w. Spiegel. W. E. Osborn, D. r. Nc
Intosh, W. A. Cartwright, J. Green
wood. A. C. Lafferty, ]. A. Baird, Frank
s. Robbey, J. H. Hughes, Ebert Storer,
John S. Winnings, P. w. Simpson, W. ".
Harrison and Ellis H. Tibbetts AL
ternates: Dan FIickinger, G.. S. Brew
ster, Walter, B. Beck, C. C. Crumbaker,
g. NJ. George, P. R. Johnson, Frank J.
Moore, H L. Nixon, Jacob Berkiwotz,
Philip Ledwine, Jennie B. Thompson,
Mary Lovella Mercer, John J. Yoke,
William A. Dorsey. W. R. Alexander,
II. E. Canard. G. F. Hall, F. F. Kerby,
Ray A. Hunt, NJ. Sandefeer, F. NJ. Dick
erman, ". S. Morse, John Thompson,
c. B. Hamill, c. n. Beebe, Ernest Z.
Webster and J. c. Springer.