davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04

start. with hundreds OF visitors Iu
private homes here. additional pcp.
pie come with every train. The
streets are throngcd from morning
until Htc IN the night
Tho Daily Tribune made it- tp-
pcarauco week ago and the second
is expected TO begin daily puolict
tlon soon At stephens. H town of
1000 population. near the Hunter
well. "a daily paper has boon run
ming since oil was found in the Hun
ter well more than two weeks ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04

Young man 20 years old. married,
possessing college education and
four years business experience, de-
sircs To assocuatc himself with u re-
liable concern. Can handle n posi-
tion with responsibility, or can take
charge of advertising department.
Address BOX F-08t, or call Usage 2352
after u. m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04
Glad,,.ncllc Wen Increasing

The Giadys-BcJc well IN a2.It.I1
No. - Thompson farm made 1900
barrels Yesterday which 700 barrels
better than the day before II Is
only 10 fcet u tho sand and has at
least so rect yet to go.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04

sW3hhcd 90 barrels IN - hours
Drilling will continue aud u is
thought that % viii improve the
showing The sand WITS found at
1890 and reported up to the 20lo-
Zoo. lpNpf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04
Kay County Field

PONCA CITY, May 3.-The EN-
nirc company has two more gas
wells in the extreme northwest Kay
county field. Tho No. 3 Pratt in the
southwest Of 3l-29-l west is good
for . 900 600 cubic feet AT a depth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04
At Billings.

rho Getty OIL company test in tho
cast half OF the northeast " 81 "a
lw Is 20 feet In the sand and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04
OIL AND GAS
Leases, Supplies. Production, Etc,

For Sale-22O acres in Bartlesville
field, four fully equipped L325-foot
Bartlesville sand wells producing Is
barrels; wells now pumping, no dry
poles, nine offsets; new territory
price 500, 900. Address Box 3j5-F,
care of World.--Advt.
FOR SAILS, 900 feet new 65s
20 pound steel casing, Immediate
delivery H. y. Lowry, phone Usage
2S2l--Advt.
Wanted-Good 6L inch casing,
10 pound, 2-inCh tubing and line
COS Unity Bldg. --Advt.
Shaw Transfer co,
e903 T.. Barton. Phone .. 1923
Heavy and light trucks for oil field
haul!ng.-Adyt.
National rig wanted. Address 396-B,
World. .--Advt.
For Tulsa and Creek county leases
call 514 Wright Bldg. --Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04
INVESTOR

offer YOU 500 acres Oh and gns
leases among The drilling wells, as
well as IN, drilled wells IN the 'dif-
tcrcut pools OF Northern Louisiana
at the low price Of $4,000. From
20 acres To 1870 acres IN a tract All
suld together. Some Of these lenses
today have a value OF $50 per acre.
For fun descriptions and maps show
ing wells now drilling. etc. call or
write me
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04

For Tulsa and Creek county leases
call 514 Wright Bldg. --Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14
The Markets
stoch. Are STRONGER.

NEW YORK Apfu a.--fraders and pro
fas.ionai intcrcstH almost ha whole
seemed disposed TO pay less attention q"
the railroad etrike today bssing theli
more confident attitude on the bellet thht
the STRIKE is on tho wHue.
The atock market was strong IN rl"ih'
however, food startH. secondary sirtls.
equipments and miscellaneous hpecial ti.s
making variable gains. while erStWhue
leaders In tho Industrial division "efo "
regular and occasionally heavy
Call loans opened ut prf cent ana
advanced to ~ on the usual belsted 10
mnnu Ia the finnl dealings. Time iuhus
were Increasingly scarce, but lothl "nu
interior banks were reported ~ buyc,H
of netchant4' IHpcr. Foreign etchauEo RAJ
lied from itH recent continuous d"ufe9ll"hH
Frofh Interest attached "a. tho roIn ~
port movement BY reason ~ f.h't ~
tcnHivg engagements % the metal ipi rHll,
fnent 10 South America. hahkcfh ~ tou.h
with the HItuHtiou declared That exports
nfo foupl.d SOLELY ON tho fact that ~
change at nuruus Aires continues AZ the
Ftoeks wrlc at their Uest In tho last
hour whom uIa ~ tho Texas ana Mex
toan gf1urH wrff run up suddenly ni ihn
papuuae uf the shorts. sales amounted 70
Utu. 600 ahhT"H.
Honda ~ 40 itiue shared In the strength
Uf tho stock market that diHlhloh hui
feflrF furthrf impairment from the weak
moss ~ Liberty aud victory Issues, 90
wctI AZ tuwcr tendencies Tor rails Iothi
psips par value. aggregated tl4,afb 600.
old tnltnd Sintoa bonds rose y on Cail
and Panama 81 declined 1 point ON call
others unchanged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14

Hv JOHN q. tATltROr. &. = u
Member ~ the board Of Iocturrsh.p
Of Tho Mother thutru Of Christ,
Scientist. IN iOWo Macs.
n " tho purpos" of this lecture go
show that Christian Science possesses
"a distinct mission tu perform, ana
that IN IT, valuable mission 10 man
KIND Christian Science Is natural,
simple ana practical Christian
Science iH natural inismuch ag D. has
como To suffering world iu tho
riponcss ~ time, IN perfect order.
aud II has appeared as inevitably as
the dawuiuE ~ u new day. 4 bricf
survey Of religious history and dc
volupmout will show the natural or
der OF the coming ~ Christian
Science.
old Testament Prophecies
~ ON time immciuurial men have
sought more or icns iutclligcntiy u
gullutIon from sin. sickness and
death. In Old Testament times good
people constantly cravod savior
who would FREQ them from the bond
age OF sin ana flcshly burdens. The
moro spiritually minded men or
prophets or those days diarcruod tho
coming Of a rodoopor or savior. who
would lead and set free tho follow
crB ~ God. This belief was but u
craving for truth, thou naturally tab -
ing the form Of a personal savior.
with this constantly Increasing
yearning In extraordinary faith on
the part OF many people II was but
natural that the answer to this
prayer should appear In cXtraurdi-
nary form. This expression came,
not as was expected, through a per-
Bonal power with splendor aud physi-
Cui force, but through he birth ana
development Of teacher, who was
more purely tu reveal aud demon
ptratc tho doctrine OF truth and love
to mankind.
Jesus Promise.
Tho advent OF Jesus and the result
Of his teaching were significant, for
though many were called few were
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14
WILL ATTEND CONFERENCE
Community Service Worker Leaves
for New orleans Convention.
James NJ. Ford, community

JhhVH M FUIu, VOIHHUHIIy HtIV-
ice organizer. LEFT last night to
attend the national conference OF so
cial workers In New orleans April
l4-21. a. NJ. Weluh, humane agent.
who planned To attend, was au-
able to go because of the absence
OF several workers and pressure OF
work
About $500 delegates are expected
at the conference, according To Mr..
Ford. The work represented viii bc
In associated charities, community
service, houses of correction, child
welfare, settlement. hospitals, parole
and probation. ana clccmosynary In
stitutiops. and men aud women most
prominent In these lines over the
land VIII bo speakers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14
SUES FOR RENTALS ON LOT
Bessie Eyscnbach Wants $4,000 COL
lcctcA on prOpcrlN.

Suit In whi1h an accounting for
rents OF $4,000 and quioting of title
to lot q. block r, Grandvicw to the
city Of Tulsa ia involved, was filed In
superior court Monday by Bessie
Eysonbach against Woudson NorNoll
Tho petitioner claims Norvcll has
claimed title to the lot since 1916
receiving rents OF at least $4,000 Tor
which she asks him to account
claiming for herself clear title to tho
pOrpcrty,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14

NEW YORK. Aprn l3,--Copper nomi-
nal clectrolYtic spot Is0iss. second
quarter lgL Gi9h.
Iron stesdy and unchanged.
Tin easier. spot G3,25; April to June
G250.
Metal exchange quotes lead dull, spot
ana April s.2b bid zine steady: East st
Louis delivery spot s,S5 bid, $50 asked.
A. London. Spot copper l0t 2s cd. fu-
lures l66 l.s Cd; electrolytic spot il2s;
futures ilb. Tin spot SAC bs. futures 3is
ba Lead spot SO 1895 futures ~ 6s Zine
sna' 40 bs futures bl los.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14
Liberty Bond Closing.
New York n0ney.

NEW YORK. Aprll i3--Mercnntile paper
80, W7, exchange strong, sterling so DAY
bills $3.50, commercial so day bills on
bUnks i390, commercial 6O.dRy bills
So s9h demand t3:9i, cables i1.ats.
Bolgisn francs demand lB.32, cables
1880.
Lire demand 23.G?i cables $500.
Marks demand Isl, cables IS2.
Government bonds weak railroad bonds
heavy.
Time loans strong. 90 days, 90 days aud
q months A.
Can money strong. high 10. low :: rul.
ing rate closing bid ?, offered at 10.
IAht loan 10. bank hcceptances 8.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14

NEW YORK ApU i2,-Cottouseod oil
was heavy carly under pressure from
local hears encouraged by the declines Ia
lard in easier feeling In oils and gryases
Later the list steadied somewhat
ON short covering aud with the upturn
in cotton. May closed 10 points lower
and later months Is 10 points net high
er. sales 20 200 barrels. lriWo crude IS SO
Qib7b, prime summer yellow spot 1900
Qis60; May 1888, July 1899, September
is7Bi prime winter yellow and summer
MhlIe nOmlnAl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14

KANSAS CITY, Aprn la.--Hogs-Re-
cepts so head, market demand limited
light and medium zoe to soc lower. heavies
mostly soc lower; top $3.50, bulk light
and medium ,l2.75gl2.bO. bulk heavies
yl2.2bQl2.b0.
Cattle-Rcceipts none; trading limited
70 few sales of holdover stock at prices
100 uneven to intelligently quote.
Shscp--Necelpts 5000 head. market
receipts direct TO packers; trading restrict
ed to few sales hOldoyer lambs. steady
with yesterday five loads ss pound lambs
xlA.bO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14
Ioca, Doctors nj Kansas CITY.

Dr. j. NJ. Temples. Dr T. G.
Roisling, .Dr. A. l.. walters and Dr,
G. A. Furrow, Tulsa dentists. are in
attendance at tho annual convention
OF the Missouri state Dental society,
which convened In kansas city Mon
day morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14

KANsAs CITY, Ami l3--Cosh whoat
unchanged TO .S -h'Ehers Nc ! nara is55
Qr2.Tg: No. sac.
Corn nominally unchanged, No. % mixed
tI.7lHii-, No. white Nl'oM l.t-t so. y
red Si.OiW 100.
rye {l,hf.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14

KANSAS CiTY, April l3.--Kanr and
milo maize i2.3OJ2,3S-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14
Jesus Promise.

Tho advent of Jesus and tho result
Of his teaching were significant, for
though many were called, few were
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14
Proof Essential.

she soon had an ardent desire TO
put her discovery into writing FOR
the dcllycranvo of a waiting world.
she realized, however, that the dis
CuvCry must tlrst bo thoroughly
proved, aud after several years ot
conclusive demonstration in healing,
Science and Health with Key TO the
Scriptures" was written, and became
the textbook Of Christian Science. In
this inspired work Mrs Eddy makes
this significant statements "Our
Master healed the sick, practiscd
Christian healing, and taught the
gcncralltica Of It's divine principle to
his students but he left no definite
rule FOR demonstrating this principle
of healing and preventing disease
This rule remained to bc discovered
I'm Christian Science lp. l4D. Mrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14
Vitality and Health Spiritual


Error tx defined in Christian
Science as the false belief that there
is HE, Intelligence, and substance in
matter. Thus vitality and health are
shown TO be conditions of thought
or manifestations OF divine Mind, and
not attributes OF matter. Then 1t is
wrong and dislnyal TO God to believe
that nature works in or through "A
drug or any material remedy to cure
disease. Neither nature nor divine
Principle needs any help from mat
ter, In fact Principle does not know
matter, any more than light knows
darkness, Light destroys darkness
and this illustrates how II is that di-
vine Principle destroys material be-
lets Nature working through SO
called good germs is "A theory which
may serve 10 show that divine Prin-
CIplc is expressed through good
thoughts, provided that We rcmem-
ber that divine Principle alone is the
reality IN nature, Matter is unintel-
hgcnt and negative and there can be
no good germs or bad germs.
Divine Principle ana Practical
Prayer.
\ minister OF the gospel once
asked me. In Christian Science YOU
call God divine Principle. How can
I possibly pray To principle ?"
The answer is by understanding what
Principle fully means. one must turn
his thoughts away from matter
which contains no principle, to God,
as the one infinite Spirit or Mind OF
the universe, including man. Chris
tian Science teaches that God, Spirit,
Is the only cause, Life, intelhgenca
and power therefore He is the di-
vine Principle OF the universe. and
II teaches that man is His image and
likeness, therefore that man is spir-
itual and not material. This divine
Principle OF the universe and man is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14

great value of united thought and ef-
fort to crystallize and protect the
movement, and side by side, in love
and confidence. guided by the one
Mind or Principle, they work out
their own individual salvation in
Spirit and in Truth,
Salvation Through Seif-Dctcrmina-
ton and Self-Developmcm.
Self determination and self-devel-
opment are now said to be the only
road to liberty and progress. This
is true, and is the teaching of Chris
tian Science. Self-determination, or
the freedom OF the individual to de-
eide for himself and self lf-development.
or the freedom OF the individual to
develop himself, are Unborn and in
alienable rights. They are really
laws of divine Love and justice, for
ever governing and directing the
man OF Gods creating. Divine Love
and justice are mans highest pro-
teCtors. Divine Love and justice de-
mand that all men shall now in this
day and generation awaken to their
natural spiritual rights, that the time
is ripe for full self differentiation and
self development; the determination
TO awaken from the long night OF
material mesmerism, the determine
! tion to strike at the root OF all hui
man bondage and discord and throw
off the yoke of false material beliefs,
the determination to develop tho
| Christ idea or Christ child in each
human consciousness and experience
now mans eternal heritage of domin-
ion and hkalth, peace, and JOY.
Then" in the words of the prophet.
4 Judgment shall dwell in the wilder
ness, and righteousness remain in
the fruitful held. And the work Of
righteousness shall be peace. and
the effect Of righteousness quiet
, ness and assurance for ever
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-05
new GROCERY store
BEN Bu;LSTEIN AND EMIL LAR
SON TO OPERATE STORE ON
SECOND STREET

Another grocery store will be opened
in Little Falls in the near future, per-
haps by the fifteenth Of this month.
Ben Billstein and Emil Larson will be
the owners Of the new store, which will
be located in the Minneapolis Brewing
company's building on Second street
northeast, formerly occupied by the
Tanner & Chelling saloon.
The interior of the building is now
being repaired and fitted up for gro
cery store. A full line Of groceries,
flour and feed will be handled. Ben
Billstein will be in active charge Of the
store. He has lived in Little Falls
practically all his life and is we'll
known here. The grocery business is
not new to him as he has been in that
line of work for a number Of years.
He was with II. j. LaFond until re-
Gently. Mr.. Larson is one of the pro-
prietors Of the Second street meat mar
ket.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-05
JURORS ARE DRAWN ANC0MMr1S SUICIDE
Z. n. LARSON, E1AdDAI.E FARMER,
HANGS SELF IN HAY
LOFT

E. M. Larson, resident of Elmdale
town for many years, committed sui
eide Tuesday morning at about 2:3C
O'Clock by hanging himself in the hay
loft of his barn. The body was found
by members Of the family, when they
noticed his unusually long absence:
County Attorney Rosenmeier was no
titled of the suicide Tuesday and he in
formed Coroner o. J. Brown, but the
coroner, upon learning the facts in the
case, decided that an inquest would not
be necessary as it was clear case OF
suicide and he therefore did not go
down there.
According to neighbors, Larson had
been acting queerly during the last
few days and he had made threats of
killing everybody in that vicinity. He
had been up all of Monday night as
five children were i'll with influenza.
Mr.. Larson was Al years old. He
leaves a wife and seven children.
The funeral was held at Elmdale yes
terdav afternoon at O 'clOck.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-05
BOOST AMENDMENT
COMMITTEE APPOINTED HERE TO
HELP PUT BABCOCK
PLAN ACROSS -

Plans for q statewide educational
campaign for the proposed Babcock
amendment were outlined by Harrison
Hatt0n, special representative of the
Minnesota Highway Improvement As
sociation, at a meeting of about 35.
| goods roads boosters of Little Falls at
the city hall Wednesday evening. In
itial steps were also taken for conduct
ing the campaign in Morrison county.
Mayor Bergheim presided at the
meeting and he introduced Mr.. Hat
ton, who explained the plan.
According to Mr.. Hatton, the Mime
sofa Public Improvement Association
plans a systematic campaign in every
county Of Minnesota, beginning May
l and continuing to November l. The
voters will be sent literature explain
ing the proposed amendment, as well as
maps and figures regarding the cost of
the proposed Babcock system Of roads;
motion pictures will be shown at the
atres everywhere in the state; speak
ers will be sent out to hold meetings.;
newspaper and billboard advertising
will be used and in conclusion a postal
card will be sent out to every voter
urging him to vote for the amendment.
Within the next. month meeting of
the members Of the county boards in
every county will be held at the Ryan
hotel, St. Paul, to discuss the amend
ment.
Mr.. Hatton stated that he had al
ready visited thirty eight counties,
most of which were south Of here, and
that in every instance work was begun
at once. It is his plan to hold meet
ivorS Of oouor11 r>1o IN Mnrricnn
ty within the next few days t. organize
Royalton tonight, at Swanville Mon
day evening and it is possible that he
may arrange to speak. at Bowlus- and
Randall.
It was pointed out by Mr.. Hatton
be considerable and that each county
general fund. After a general dis
cussion the meeting went on record as
agreeing to raise 81 900 for general ex-
penses and $1,000 for local expenses, if
necessary. AS Mr.. Hatton asked that
a part of che general expense money
be turned over before he leaves the
county, 25 of the men present signed an
agreement to advance $500, they to be
reimbursed when the $1,000 is raised.
Mayor Bergheim appointed a COM
1nittee of five local men to take charge
of the campaign here, at the request of
Mr.. Hatton. He appointed George
Kiewel, T. G. Gordon, J. K. Martin.
Barney Burton and A. F. Koslosky.
Some interesting facts were given out
by Mrs Hatton regarding the cost of
road maintenance under the present
system, as compared with the proposed
system Of hard surfaced main arteries.
He said that last year, Morrison county
spent $4,000 for maintenance of the
roads which the state proposes to take
over under the proposed amendment.
The cost to the county under the Bah
cock plan will be from $4,000 to $780,
900 a year, so that in ten years the
county will effect an actual saving of
half million dollars, in addition to Civ
ing the county two million dollar sys-
TEN of roadWays.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-05
PUTS UP CANDIDATES
N0NPARTISAN LEAGUE ENDORS-
ES THELEN FOR REPRESENTA-
TIv-AaGEN FOR CROW WING

Theo. Thelen of Pierz was endorsed
as the candidate of the Nonpartisan
league for representative from Morri-
son county and Frank Aggen from Grow
Wing county, at meeting Of precinct
delegates from Morrison and, Crow
Wing counties held in Little Falls last
Saturday afternoon. David Lundberg
was chairman of the meeting and Mr..
Thelen was secretary.
No endorsement for representative
at-large was made at this meeting.
Another meeting will be held in the
near future at which delegates from the
two counties will meet with representa-
tives of the Brainerd labor unions to
put up candidate for this office.
L. M. Larson of Swan River was
elected delegate from Morrison county
to the state convention of the league,
which will be held the latter part of
this month. A Mr.. johnson was chosen
to represent Crow Wing county.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-05
Died

Mrs. John Newman Of Cushing, died
at her home Friday afternoon at $3.50
from internal hemorrhages. Death
came very suddenly and for this reason
an autopsy was held to determine the
cause Of death. She was 26 years old.
Mrs. Newman was before her mar
riage Miss Marie Koppenberg of Little
Elk. She was married to Mr.. Newman,
a Little Falls boy, about four years ago:
They lived at Staples for time, later
moving to Cushing, where they pur-
chased farm.
The remains were brought to Little
Falls and the funeral was held from
the home of Peter Newman, ST., Tues
day afternoon at O'Clock, Rev. II. j.
Buckingham officiating. 1nterment was
in Oakland cemetery.
Those here from out Of town for the
funeral were Mrs. J. Koppenberg and
daughters Elizabeth and Thora Of Pine
River, mother and sisters of Mrs. New
man; Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Rangate, Mrs.
M. Avery; Mrs. John Smouse and Mrs.
Alice Alden Of Staples; Mrs. John
Bracke of Cushing.
SiAs Orien Snyder Of Staples, one Of
the oldest engineers in point Of ser
vice, on this division Of the Northern
Pacific railway, died at the franciscan
old folks home here Tuesday morning
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-05
sI0NERS WANTED FOR GUARD
UNIT

Further consideration of the question
of forming a unit Of the national guard
in Little Falls was considered at .
meeting Tuesday afternoon Of a special
committee appointed by President 7. G.
Gordon of the Board Of Commerce. It
was decided to place lists in various
business places in the city to secure the
signatures Of men who are willing to
join the national guard. The lists have
since been placed at the following plac-
es: City hall, postoffice, Diamond Sign
iewelry store, Model bakery, Tanner
grocery store, Ashcraft pool hall, Rice
bowling alley, Schrieber pool hall, Beat
tie s restaurant.
AS soon as the necessary 50 sigma.
lures are secured the committee will
take action to bring about the organi-
zation, of the guard unit here. Only 80
members are necessary to get the state
aid for an armory but company of 80
men must be formed and an armory
provided in order to pass federal in
spection and get the federal aid and
pay.
The members of the special commit
tee are Warren Gibson, chairman; L.
w. Vasaly, E. w. Kaliher, Ed Raber,
E.. V. WetZel