davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-07-31


Sub Glass B-Milk Breeds.
Same as Glass IL and same premiums.
Glass 13.
Sub Class C-Beef Breeds
Best yoke of cattle . $1,000 600
Best fatted steer or heifer for
beef weight not less than
Best fatted steer or heifer for
beef weight not less than
1900 lbs. ...... 1000 500
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-07-31
class Aberdeen Angus.

Glass 2-Aberdeen Angus.
Same as Class /, and same premiums.
Class 3-Gal1oway.
Same as Glass l, and same premiums.
Class 4-Hereford.
Same as Glass /, and same premiums.
Class 5-Red Polled.
Same as Glass /, and same premiums
Class 6-Holstein.
Same as Glass /, and same premiums.
Class devon.
Same as Glass /, and same premiums.
Class S-A1derney and Jersey.
Same as Class 1, and same premiums.
Class 9-Guernsey.
Same as Glass 1, and same premiums.
Class 10-Ayrshire.
Same as Glass /, and same premiums.
Saddle horse or mare ......... 500 800
Class 11-Brown Swiss.
UNREGISTERED.
Only unregistered stock can be enter
ed in the following classes:
Class 1-Short Horn.
Same as Glass /, and same premiums.
Class Aberdeen Angus.
Same as Glass 1, and same premiums.
Class 3-Ga1loway.
Same as Class /, and same premiums.
Class Hereford.
Same as Glass /, and same premiums.
Glass 5-Red Po11ed.
Same as Glass 1, and same premiums.
Class 6-Ho1stein.
Same as Glass /, and same premiums.
Class devon.
Same as Glass 1, and same premiums
Glass 8-A1derney and Jersey.
Same as Glass 1, and same premiums.
Class 9-Guernsey.
Same as Glass /, and same premiums.
Glass 10-Ayrshire.
Same as Glass /, and same premiums.
Glass 11-Brown Swiss
Same as Glass and same premiums.
Class 12-Grade and Fat Cattle, Jersey,
Guernsey and Ayrshire.
Sub Glass A-Butter Breeds.
Cow, yrs. ana over 15.UU S.UU
Cow, yrs. and under ..... 500 500
Cow, ! yr. and under ~ 500 400
Haitian m o m
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-07-31
Best II stalks ensilage

Best II stalks ensilage
corn ................. 100 so .25
miscellaneous.
Il bu. Buckwheat, any var. =. 100 so
Glass vegetables.
All vegetables must be grown by eX-
hibitor.
Best display ................. $500
Second Observation-Disclosures. 600
Third ................ 400
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-01
FUNERAL SERVICES
WERE IMPRESSIVE
MANY FRIENDS GATHERED TO
PAY LAST TRIBUTE TO
MRS. DAVIDSON.

The announcement in the News
last week of the sudden death of Mrs.
w. D. Davidson, of Graves, which oc-
CURED in a sanitarium in Atlanta fol-
lowing an operation, caused wide
spread grief for the loss of one of the
community's most beloved women
The funeral service at the family res
idence Wednesday afternoon at a
O'Clock was attended by friends from
all parts of the county, large num-
Der going out from Dawson. There
were also present many from Shell
man and Randolph county The ser
vice was conducted by her pastor,
Rev. w. H. Ketchum of Brentwood, as
sisted by a former pastor of the
Graves Methodist church, Rev. h. ID.
Heisler of Smithville. All present
were deeply impressed by the tender
and comforting message so earnestly
spoken by Rev. Mr.. Ketehum, which
thrilled with the triumph of Christ
over death and the grave. His appeal
to the living stirred each heart to
thoughts of the deep things of God.
The music so touchingly rendered
carried its own messages of faith and
hope to stricken hearts. Beautiful
floral offerings covered the casket
and were banked in all the surround
ing space, attesting the love and es-
TEEN in which the deceased was held.
Mrs. Davidson was identified with
everything that was of interest in her
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-01

not interfere in any way with the
quality of service rendered should a
rural carrier be allowed the sameNrl7
vilege> of soliciting subscriptions to
publications as are allowed by post
masters.
ninth. That we certainly appre-
ciate the blessings invoked by Rev.
T. NJ. Galloway and the cordial well
come and timely addresses delivered
by Col. R. r. Marlin, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, Col. M. c. Ed
wards, judge of the city court, DIR.
w. B. Cheatham, postmaster, and
Judge J. G. Parks.
Tenth. That we are under obi
cations to the rural carriers of Ter
rell county for the sumptuous dinner
which they gave US and for many 9TH
er Inequalities from the good people
of Dawson in general"
At the conclusion of the meeting
the Terrell county carriers served the
visiting carriers sumptuous barbe-
cue in the hall of the Woodmen of
the World.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-01

home communicative church, the
school. the social life-and will be
sorely missed by all whose lives
touched hers.
The remains were inferred in the
Dawson cemetery. The pail bearers
were w. H. Dismuke, D. M. Dlsmuke'
Herbert Norton, |. Kimble, james
Hamilton, W. j. Crawford, J. S. Low
rey, NJ. G. Hill, R. L. Saville, j. A.
Shields, J. P Perry and W. P. Hor-
nady.
The deceased was before her mar
riage Miss Alice Grimes. Surviving
her are her husband and one son, W.
D. Davidson, Jr., a student at Emory
brothers, besides a large family con-
brothers, besides a arge family con-
nection in this and several counties.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-01
DISTRICT CARRIERS
GUESTS OF DAWSON
HELD THEIR ANNUAL CONVEN-
TON IN CITY YESTERDAY.
CAMMAGE REELECTED.

The rural letter carriers Of the
Third congressional district were
guests of Dawson yesterday, when
their annual convention was held in
this city.
The session was held in the court
house and was opened with prayer by
Rev. T. M. Galloway. Short ad-
dresses of welcome were delivered by
Mr.. R. R. Marlin, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, and Judge M.
c.. Edwards. There were forty or fifty
visitors in attendance, among whom
was Mr.. C, C. Wall of Schley county,
president of the state association.
All of the officers of the organiza-
ton were reelected as follows: G.
NJ Carnage, Bronwood, president; H.
W. Taylor, Cuthbert, vice president;
W. R. Woods, Dawson, secretary and
treasurer. Delegates to the state con-
vention, which will meet at Macon
July 5th, were elected as follows
Geo. W. Dozier of Dawson, J. D.
Stewart of Edison, H. w. Taylor of
Cuthbert, W. M. Russell of Preston,
J. B. Mayo of Richland. and Y. P.
Sheffield of Pinehurst.
Unanimous Against Affiliating With
Federation of Labor.
H. w. Taylor, G. J. Coram and S.
R. Stephens were appointed COM
mittee on resolutions, and their re-
port was unanimously adopted as fol
lows:
eve, the rural carriers of the Third
congressional district of Georgia, as
sembled in convention this 31st day
of May, 1920, adopt the following res
olutions:
First Resolved, that although
chaos and confusion seem to reign all
over the world generally, yet we hold
a firm belief in God and in His power
to right all wrongs and to soon bring
about a state of blessedness to all
mankind.
Second. That patriotism, love OF
home and country and its institutions
and desire for still greater and bet
ter citizenship should be the predomi
mating thought of every servant OF
the government.
Ihlrd. That we hereby renew oul
pledge of loyalty to the government
and faithfulness of our service in the
postoffice department.
Fourth. That we endorse the &C
tions of the National Rural Letter
Carriers Association and also of the
Georgia Rural Letters Carriers Asso
citation.
Fifth. That we heartily endorse
W. D. Brown as our national repre-
sentative or attorney, and the R. F
D. News as the national official or
gan.
Sixth. That under present condi
tons we see no necessity or advan
tage in affiliating with the American
Federation of Labor, in fact we thinl
that it would be a great mistake TO
/ us to do so just at this time.
4 Seventh. That we think it for tn
best interests of the service to ALLOW
substitute carriers a small per cent o
advantage in standing examination
to fill vacancies on routes.
Eighth That we think it would
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-01
PERSONALS AND NEWS
BRIEFS FROM BRONWOOD
MIR. Mercer Berry's Leg Broken.
Other Items of Interest.

Rev. Binion of Yeomans, preached
at the Baptist church Sunday morn
ing. Rev. Claude Bridges, the pastor,
preached at the evening services,
there being no appointments for ser
vices here on fifth Sundays.
Mrs. r. E. Bowman and children,
Ella and Robert, and Mrs. D. B. Hill
and children, Grace and Mary, left
Thursday to spend month with rela-
tives in GAINESVILLE.
! The friends in Brentwood of Mr..
Mercer Berry will regret to know
/ that he had the misfortune to have
his leg broken when he fell from an
elevator in Macon.
{ Mrs. G. Mauk of Reidsville and
Miss Marilu Bridges, who have been
teaching in North Carolina. are the
guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. w. Bridges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Young, Mrs. L.
H. Thomas and Mr.. Willie Martin of
Leslie are the guests this week of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Martin.
Miss Ida Mae Pruitt, who has re-
Gently graduated at the seminary in
Cleveland, Tenn, is now at home, to
the delight of her many friends.
Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Ketchum and
Miss DOME Murray attended the flu
neral of Mrs. W. D. Davidson at
Graves Station, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Massey leave
Tuesday for Streetman, Texas, where
they will spend a month visiting three
brothers of Mrs. Massey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Murray, of
Sylvester, were the guests of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Murray, Sunday.
! Messrs. George Saunders and Rob
ert Gammage, who attended Gordon
Institute at GAINESVILLE, are at home
for the summer.
Mrs. Gurr came over Wednesday tC
meet with the club girls and will con.
tinue to meet with them during the
summer.
Mrs. W. H. Ketchum, Mrs. A. A
Capell and two daughters. Julia ant
! LIE Ella, were visitors to Plains Sat
: urday.
Mr.. Sam Murray and Miss Doni'
Murray and Mrs. j. l.. Miller spen
Thursday with relatives in Fort Val
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gunnells AM
two little boys, of Tennille, are thu
guests of Mrs. Rusha Gunnels.
Mrs. William Miller and Miss Edit
Miller spent Thursday and Frida!
with Americas relatives.
Miss Loda Berry has gone to Ma
con to spend some time with her sis
ter, Mrs. Hunter.
Misses Susie Holland and Mamie
Rec Roberts spent last week will
friends in Leslie.
Miss Ethel Turner entertained he
classmates with a rock party Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. w. A. Wheeler and Will Nc
Wheeler were Americas visitors
Thursday
Miss Ina Snyder, of Ellaville, is Wis
ting her cousin, Miss Grace Collins.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-01
SUMMER RATES VIA THE CEN
TRIAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.

The Central of Georgia Railway an
nounces reduced fares to the summer
resorts in the North, East and West
and to resorts in Georgia, Alabama,
Kentucky, Carolina, Tennessee, Vir-
ginia and to the South Atlantic sea-
shore resorts. For full particulars,
total fares, sleeping car accommoda-
tions, schedules, dates of sale, limits,
etc, apply or write to
w. H. FOGG, Division Passenger
! Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
w. c. KILGORE, Division Freight
and Passenger Agent, Augusta, Ga.
A. P. McPETERS, District Passen-
ger Agent, Albany, Ga.
B. R. BLOODWORTH, CONNER
cial Agent, Athens, Ga.
A. J. McDOUGAL, District Passen-
ger Agent, Birmingham. Ala.
c. BELK, District Passenger Agent,
Columbus, Ga.
W. E. STEWART, Division Freight
and Passenger Agent, Chattanooga,
Tenn.
W. w. HACKETT, Division Passen-
ger Agent, Macon, Ga.
M. C. STOKES, General Agent,
Montgomery, Ala.
HOYT WARE, District Passenger
Agent, Savannah, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-01
EXPENSE ACCOUNT J. D. LANG
In the Primary for the State Senate
in April, 1920.

Announcement $3.50; newspaper
advertising $3.50; 1900 envelopes
S7.75; 1900 envelopes $7.95; 1900
election tickets, 1913; 1900 clreu-
lars S5.75; stamps S25.06; voters list
$500; gas $500. Total S74.36.
J. D. LANG.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-01
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of Your
Rheumatism.

If you are troubled with chronic or
muscular rheumatism buy bottle of
Chamberlain's Linimert and massage
the affected parts twice a day with it.
You are certain to be very much
benefited by it if not actually cured.
Try it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-01

666 CURES MALARIA, CHILLS
AND FEVER, BILIOUS FEVER,
COLDS AND LAGRIPPE. 1T KILLS
THE PARASITE THAT CAUSES
THE FEVER. 1T is A SPLENDID
LAXATIVE AND NERAL
TONIC.-Adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-01
LOST

LOST-Reward will be paid for in
formation or recovery of small
white Spitz dog, answering to the
name of Billie MISS RUBY PROC
TOR, care Dawson Telephone Co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-19
Overseas Y. Worker Talks
IF YOU CAN

IF you can laugh when others weep,
II you can work when others sleep
If you can lose and never kick
But start again and gamely stick;
If you can face defeat and grin,
Nor grumble if you never win:
If you can see things go to pot
And never get your collar hot,
But take it all with grit
And scorn to curse a single bit:
If you can bear a heap of pain
And scarcely murmur or complain,
If treachery and lies and such
Can snever phase you very much,
And all through life you don't descend
To knife foe or knock a friend;
If you can keep your life thus high,
Believe me, you will be some guy
And I'll admit quite frank and free
You'll have an awful bulge on me-"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-19
SENIOR GIRLS To
WEAR ORGANIZE
At GRADUATION
Parent-Teacher Association
decides Girls To Meet On
Common Ground On
Night They Get Their
Diplomas

Inc graduation frock of the girl
sIdduate of the high school will be of
sheer white organdie.
Tue girls who have worn the MILDLY
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-19

during the school term and those who
have affected the more elaborate style
of dress and who have been severely
Oil the night they receive their high
school diplomas. They will wear
dainty white costumes, for although
crgandie is now quite smart the
f~ocks viii lie built alcng simple lines.
1t is understood that the teachers
and pupils held a number of meetings
tsefore the organdie proposition was
accepted, 70 it is rumored that not
few of the girls had set their hearts
on tulle frccks which they thought
would be charming for informal dances
al the pleasure resorts next summer.
Georgette, taffetas and Baronette silk
were also considered, but the ban was
placed on such wanton extravaganza
for children by those in power.
One OF the mothers stated last eve
ming that she believed the teachers
should not only have designated or
candle gowns but should have limited
the cost
Extensively Simple?
Nothing could be more expensive
than a simple organdie.' she declared.
My daughter is one of the girls who
are to be graduated this term. one of
the number to wear white organdie
and she thinks tie frock would be
rather pretty with a few handmade
tiCks and a bit of Irish crochet. She
has been taught in her sewing class
that simple little things must be fine
and pretty, so she has set her heart
on an exquisite little thing with real
lace that will have all the earrnarks
of a correct costume for a sweet girl
graduate
Despite this view taken by the moth
erS of the ''dressy'' girls who will bring
their lingerie gowns up to look like
million dollar mark the. majority of
the parents and teachers believe the
problem of graduation dress has been
solved by the white wash material
which will be the base for the cos
tune.
This announcement was made yes
terday at a meeting of the High School
rent-Teacher association. While the
committee appointed to confer with
the pupils relative to a uniform style
OF dress reported it was not ready to
make its announcement of the future
rolicy in the schools. it stated that this
years graduating class would wear
organdie.
Overseas Y. Worker Talks
Other features OF the session were
the talks given by Y. w. c.. A. field
anu tli1 liSl auui eSS Hldue ny
the Rev. G. A. Yoalzum of the First
Congregational church. Miss ANY
Gordon, who served overseas as Y
worker, told of the activities of the
American women in France and what
the did in the way of cooperat ton
with the workers. Miss Lorraine
Andrews reviewed the work being
dcne by the Y III the mining camps
in Arizona today
A report OF the recent convention of
the Arizona Congress of Mothers and
PARENT Teacher associations was pre-
sented at this time and read into the
minutes of the meeting
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-10
MISS M. Y. GATHER
NAMED INSPECTOR
OF INDIAN SCHOOL
Former Superintendent Will
Return to Agency in Newly
, Created Position After Alb
sence of 16 Years.

Miss NJ. v. Gather, for 10 ycari
superintendent of schools at the Una.
tilla indian Agency, is returning to the
reservation after 16 years absence to
become Inspector of Indian day
schools. The appointment was made
recently by the Department of the In
terror and Miss Gather will be the
first school Inspector in the history of
the Umatilla agency. although the Of
flee is not new one in the Indian
service.
Miss Gather. during the years that
she was superintendent of agency
schools. was beloved by both Indians
and white people who are welcoming
her return. Among the young men
and women of the Ematilla Indians
she sees many of her former pupils.
and infants which she named are now
reaching maturity
Besides her experience here, Miss
Gather was for eight years teacher
at Carlisle Indian school, in Pennsyl
vania, and for six years at Hope Indian
school, in South Dakota.
Miss Gather has been visitor in
Pendleton for the past month and has
been a guest at the home of Mrs. Lima
5tnrgis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-10
.HERM|STON IS ADDED
TO TAYLOR FUND LIST

Hermiston sent in list containing
s164.5o for the Til Taylor Memirial
FUND today, making the fifth county
town TO report in the appeal for the
monument. There We're S5 donors to
the list and subscriptions were made
ranging from 81 to $40.
The only subscription received To-
cally today was that of Ruth Z. Les
ter. for So The Hermiston list was
as follows:
Il. NJ. Straw. 50: f. p. Phipps. 81;
Harry Coyne, 81: f. c. Mckenzie,
$40. ]. Il. McNaught, $40; George
coarse. So: L. V. Prince, IS; DIR. f. p.
Adams. ST; l. JAY, 81; sam Rogers
81. II. T.. Mitchell. So; w. J. Warner
SIS: T. L. Campbell, 81; Thomas
campbell, $40; Or. J. A. Reed, 81
Walter Beasley. 81; NJ e. White. 81;
Harry Todd. 81; Jack White. So Her
mission Herald, IS; Lays Garage, So
kingsley Mercantile Co. $40: c. II
Sheurer. 81: Sapper Inc, $40; Tum La
Ium Lumber Co. $40; H. NJ. Schil-
ling. IS; c. $. McNaught Co, $40.
FIRST National Bank. $40, f. r. Far.
lev. s.; Hermiston Light & Power Co.
sS: r. b. Siscel. Ss.5o; II. f. HIT
$40: L. J. Davis. 81; J. ID. Watson, So
NJ. u. Scroggs, 50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-10
OPEN HOUSE FOR ALL
FRIENDS OF ELKS SET
FOR COMING THURSDAY
Pendleton Lodge Will Be Host
to Citizens at Informal
Gathering in New Home, Just
Completed and Occupied.

Open house to the citizens of PEN
dleton will be held by Pendleton lodge
Of Elks in their new $175,000 home at
tho corner of Court and Garden
streets next Thursday. probably both
afternoon and evening. The affair
will be Informal and in the nature of
a house warming.
Music viii be furished by an orches-
ira stationed in the lodge hall and
dancing will be INDUCED in during the
evening Refreshments will also be
served. The affair will be open to all
friends of the lodge in the city and
no invitations are being sent out.
The committee which has the af-
fair in charge is planning to see that
all visitors are shown through the
building. which is Pendleton's newest
fraternal structure. The club rooms,
the dining room. bachelor quarters
end lodge room are the chief points OF
interest and all will be opened to
view
Tho formal dedication of the build
ing. which is to be an affair more for
NAL and for Elks only. Is separate
from this event and is TO be held in
october at a date Yet to be set.
The committee which is planning for
the open house next Thursday consists
of John NJ. Dolph. chairman; Nat
Kimball. Leslie Gibbs. Robert Simpson
and Brooke Dickson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-10
B|TNER FIELD SELECTED
FOR JOURNAL A|RPLANE

A temporary landing field on a tract
of land belonging to S. c. Bitner, two
miles east of town. will be used by
the planes of the Oregon Washington
Idaho Aircraft Co. during Roundup
when copies of the oregon Journal
are brought here each day by air. The
field was selected Thursday afternoon
by Pilot Archie Roth and James $
Johns, chairman of the aviation COM
mittee of the Pendleton Commercial
Association.
The field chosen lies east of the hill
road on the reservation and south OF
the Mission detour in use this summer.
There is an Indian house ON the tract.
which is not in crop as the soil is un-
fitted for wheat. Permission to use
the field was granted by Mr.. Bitner.
who. last year, allowed planes to use a
piece of land lying on the opposite side
of the road.
A IT. and wind van probably will
be placed on this field and efforts
made to have gasoline, oil and water
there for the planes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-10
.HAMLEY AND CO. TO
PLAY ROUNDUP HOST

II. T.. DeHart. OF Hooper. Wash.
will be presented with $3.50 silver
mounted Iamley saddle and T.. II.
Monohan. OF whitman, Neb., viii be
the guest of Hamley & Co.. at the
1920 Roundup as the result of their
having been declared winners in a
contest conducted by the local saddle
manufacturers. The contest opened
Jan. 90 and closed Sept. 4.
A selling contest, in which mail or
der customers of Hamley & CO., were
entered, was held Men, other than
regular dealers. who brought the most
business to the company during this
time, were competing for the two
prizes, a $3.50 saddle and a $125 sad
die or a trip TO the Roundup with all
expenses paid. Both winners, how
ever are to attend the Round-Up. the
Washington prize winner choosing to
pay his own way and accept the sad
die.
Riders and ranchmen from several
states entered the contest, the first of
its kind ever held by Hamley & Co.
They report that the venture was high
" successful and assisted in producing
considers bic mail order business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-10
FLOOD OF AFFIDAVITS ARE
FILED BY KEATOR IN FIGHT
AGAINST CHANGE OF VENUE

far and express confidence that no
jury viii convict or acquit any of the
men except on the merits of the evil
dence presented.
There were hundreds locally who
offered their affidavits in support. .
District Attorney Keator said today.
MANY of them we did not take advan-
tage of because we felt that with about
100 from the most representative per-
sons in the county, our stand would
be we'll taken care Of"
From Ukiah to F'erndale and from
Umatilla to Meacham came affidavits
supporting the case of the state
against the men charged with the
murder Men known throughout the
county and many of statewide ac-
quaintance. persons of high standing
in their communities and in the state
are among the signers. The district
attorney characterizes the list as the
most representative that could be OBJ
tanned in the county.
The occupations and professions
represented. together with the num-
Der under each classification, follow:
Stockmen, 5; accountants / publish
ers, 8 nurserymen, 1 retired, 1;
WoolpuSeIS l. hutSi heePSis, l. law
yers Z; bankers, 4; doctors of medi-
cine, >; postal employees ?; druggists,
n; bookkeepers. l. sheriff and depu-
ties. 4: travelling salesmen. ?; mer-
chants 20; railroad men, 5: farmers,
II; credit men, i; clerks, /; harness
manufacturers, / auto dealers, ?: in
surance men, ,: millers 4; theater
owners, /; electrical dealers, .; coun-
~ assessors, 1; contractors, >; may
ors. 8; priests. /; undertakers, L.