davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-30
HUNDRED AND TWENTY
Til OUSAND TONS NEEDED
ORDERS ARE APPORTIONED
Prices Will Be Fixed Later
at Cost Plus Profit Agreed
Upon


Washington, Jan. 30.-At the re-
quest of the railroad administration
Acting Secretary Crowell of the wal
department tdday signed an order
communicating 10000 tons of steel
rails to be allotted among the rail mills
on the basis Of their productive capa-
city.
Compensation in most cases will be
decided later, on the basis of actual
cost plus specified profit, but in a
few cases the price agreements with
reached.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-30
MORE VICTORIES
BY BOLSHEVIKI
DRIVE ENEMY FROM CASPIAN
SEA COAST

London. Jan. 30.-'AntiBolsheviki
forces have been compelled to evacu.
ate the city of Derbcnt, on the east
coast Of the Caspian sea, according to
a wireless dispatch from Moscow.
In Siberia, the dispatch states, the
ItHsants have revolted and occhpied
the gold fields in the vicinity of Mix
olaeVsk. They have fortified the en-.
tire Amurm district with trenches, it
is declared.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-30
EMPLOYE' ADVISORY
BOARD TO SERVE
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COM
PANY Will LGIVE WOMEN
PLACES

Dayton, Jan 80 0-President John
H. Patterson, of the National Gosh
Register Company today announced
that an advisory board of twenty-five
employees, exclusive of persons hold,
ing executive positions. will be Great
ed at orce to have part in determin-
ing the policies and management Of
the concern.
Three women will have places on
the boards.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-30
SUDDEN COLLAPSE CONFERENCE on TREAY COMPROMISE;
! NO MORE FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FROM u. 8 FOR EUR0P
ITALIAN GOVERNMENT DOWN 1E
@E@ ON ALL CHvLDLESS MARRIAGES
AMERICAN WIDOW
WEDS GREEK PRINCE

Paris, Jan. 30 Mrs. William
B. Leeds, widow o fthe tin plate
magnet, will be married by civ
il ceremony to Prince Christo-
pher younger brother of the
former King Constantine of
Greece at Geneva on Saturday,
according to the Paris edition
of the New York Herald. Tha
religious ceremony will take
place Sunday.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-30
FOOD IMPORTS ARE
DOUBLELAST YEAR
FOOD EXPORTS ARE 80 MILLIONS
BELOW LAST YEAR

Washington, Jan. 30.-Food stufls
inmopted in December amounted to
nearly double the value of those
brought in during December, 1918,
while the exports of foodstuffs We're
thirty million dollars below the total
for the same month year ago, ac
cording to figures furnished today by
the department of commerce
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-30
LEADERS FAILED TO AGREE ON
ARTICLE TEN
SUDDEN END COMES TODAY
Will Seek Other Methods
of Obtaining Ratification
of Treaty

Washington, Jan. S0.-Unoflicial bi
partisan negotiations on the rcsera
tions to the peace treaty suddenly
came to an end today when the Dem
ocratic senator's, failing to obtain a
compromise on Article Ten, walked
out of the conference and announced
that they would seek other methods
Of obtaining ratification.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-30
WOULD LEASE
MUSCLE SHOALS
COMMITTEE WILL RECOMM MEND
LETTING OUT PROPERTY

.4EWashington, Jan. 3O.-The lease o
the two nitrate plants at Muscle
Shoals for private operation will be
recommended by the house war inves
tigating committee which recently in
spected the plants
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-30
SINN FEN MUNICIPAL
COUNCIL WILDLY GREETED

Dublin, Jan 30.-When the new
municipal council composed of Sin
Feiners met for the first time toda.
lit was greeted with the greatest en-
thusiasm by huge crowds as the re
publican flag was hoisted on the cit
hall.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-30
ELECTION BRIBERY
OFFERED BY DANES

ncrlil, Jan. Exchanges that
tla Danes are using gifts Cf
sausage, bacon, butter and clio
thing in connection to the cam
uaign preliminary to the sches-
wig plebescitc have been made
by Il correspondent of the Tagc-
blatL
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-30
Less PRODUCTION
And HIGHER COSTS
FARMERS DISSATISFIED SAYS
POST CE1oFFlclAL

Washington, Jan 30.-Decreased
Farm production next year and conse-
quent incresae of the cost of living
due to dissatisfaction of the farmers
was predicted today before the senate
post office committee by Fourth As
lsistant Postmaster General Blakeslee.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-30
MAKING PLANSF FOR
ALABAMA PRIMARY
UNDERWOOD WILL STAND FOR
REELECTION

Birmingham, Jan. Members Of
.the state democratic executive com
mittee met here today to lay plans
for the democratic primary in Alaba-
ma May H.
United States Sneator Underwood
and all the congressman from the
state will offer for continuation in of
flee.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-30
FREE LIQUOR FOR
INFLUENZA CASES

Detroit, Jan. 3O.-United
States Marshal Behrcndt was
authorized this morning in a
telegram from Washington to
furnish free Of charge to all re
putablc physicians, whisky to
be used in the treatment Of in
fluenZa cases.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-30
Punish Speculation

Brussels, Jan. 3O.-Speculation in
foreign exchange will be punished By
severe penalties under royal decree
TO be issued soon, according to the
newspapers.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-30

Fashion Notice; Corkscrewa willnot
be worn on key rings this year.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-30
Sparkling
Satisfaction

You can bS sure. Of the.
purity of Orange Crush.
You can buy it wherever
cold drinksare sold. We
bottle Orange Crush un-
der strictly S a nitary
conditions and person
ally vouch for it's puri-
ty. A case in the home
will bring joy to every
member Of the family.
An ice-cold bottle of the
pure fruit juice makes
an irrisistable, delicious
drink.
G~
Sc by the Bottle.
Less BY the Case
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-30
Exchange in MuddIe

Paris, Jan. 30.-Commetiug on the
exchange situation, Intransigenat says
this is one of the gravest crises of
the past five years" 1t continues; :
'if no remedy is possible, if gansrene
has infected our organism, only an OPP
Grafton will save us. In financial Ian
guage this means liquidation or some
kind of compression of our debt"
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-30
ODESSA TAKEN
BY BOLSHEVIKI
UKRAINE PRESS REPORTS FALL
OF CITY

Vienna, CThursday).-The capture
of Odessa by Ukrainian forces CON.
manded by Gen. Paylenko is annuon.
by the Ukrainian press service.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-30
MAY CALL INTERNATIONAL. Fl
NANCIAL CONFERENCE
EXCHANGE SITUATION BAD
Belgium Will Place Restric-
tion on Exchange Specula-
tion to Save Situation

Paris, Jan. 30.--An important part
Cf the new French loan will be ap-
piled to the retirement of paper IN
circulation. This will be one Of the
essential features of the governments
plan to improve the financial situ.i
alton, the Associated Press Is able to-
say
Whether the new cabinet will fav.I
or an International financial confer
ence to solve the question OF ex-
change and other urgent financial diff
ficulties has not as yet developed.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-30
NEW YORK COTTON
LOCAL. MARKET

GOOD MIDDLING CLOSED ........39.5'
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-30
FOR SALE
BERMUDA ONION

Just received fresh shipment
of genuine Bermuda Onion
Plants. Set them out now They
mature in May and are the best
by test. Get one of our BuIIe-
tins on Onion Culture. This is
the real way to grow onions, All
we ask you to do is read this
bulletin and try these plants
and see that we are absolutely
right.
Phone today for information.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-30

.aalm@0anDg,a8aIagHll.l~al.aH4s.agalTml
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-01
GOVERNMENT
HORSES ARE
BOUGHT HERE
Found More Good Horses Here than
In Any Other Section
Visited.

The first government horse In
spcction was held az Davis brothers
livery barn Saturday Several horses
we're accepted. in fact. the officers
said that more good horses we're
found here than IN any section they
had visited on their trip.
The inspection psrty was com
posed OF Col W H. Nenli. Major JEFF
fries. captf n HudginH and q j Pen
field, clcrk Before coming 20 Filler
the inspectors accepted a few horsea
AZ Bull In each district they visit
they purchase through agents. their
agent IN this section Of Idaho being
Grc~or Davis
The initial inspection held here
last week lf declared ~ have been
rood and most satisfactory 10 an
concerned The headquarters ~ the
inspectors 81 af 30 &C. where the
government has established quar-
ermaEter department.
Col Neal and hie party purchase
horses Tor the govern ment through
out what "a known as the northern
one. composed ~ the states %
Washington. Oregon. Idaho. WON
nF. Montana and the two Dnkofas
In an Interview. The colonel stated
that 70 would be e1ry 20 buy horses
II no particular kind Of horses were
specified % be purchased but that %
- not 80 easy a matter when each
animal must Be perfectly sound. and
OF a certain weight and height 20
meet the requirements Of the cavalry.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-01
Filler LEGION
POST SPONSOR
ENTERTAINMENT
Local Ex-Scrvice Mems Organization
To Bring Thomas Gilmore Lucey
for Entertainment.

Filler post OF the American Legion
have signed for an engagement
Thomas Gilmore Lucey. the eminent
poet, reader. impersonator. cartoon
ist. author and lecturer. who will ap-
pear here on the evening OF July 23.
Several local persons, including
Rev. c. r. Deal and Post Command
er Wynn Duerig. have heard Mr..
Lucey aud recommend him very
highly. Tickets will shortly be
be placed on sale by members OF the
local legion post. who are endeavor-
ing 10 raise finances 70 carry on the
work OF the ex-seryice mems organ
ization.
The lover OF pure entertainment
finds IL hard TO imagine as many
artistics gifts in one person as Thos.
Gilmore Lucey possesses. IL he goes
TO the auditorium 10 hear lecture,
he meets a delightful surprise In this
qnint personality. who so strongly
resembles a composite photograph
OF Sol Smith RUSSELL James Whit
comb Riley and Edwin Booth. He
is a master OF many accomplishments
singer, impersonator. crayon art
list. actor. reader. lecturer. on the
platform-while In real life one finds
him Just as versatile, being the ed
itor of the delightful tabloid maya
CINE. The Missouri Mule, poet, wit.
song composer. director OF platforms
and all around good fellow.
Mr. Lucey by the way, Is de-
scendant Of Sir Thomas Lucey, famed
in the Shakespeare deer-poach'ng
episode OF Stanford, has travelled IN
many lands, and embodies the best
things he has seen and heard In HIS
charming entertainments. personal
ing in rapid makup such celebrities
as Twain, Riley. Poe. Lincoln, Pope,
Leo. Cough. Nye and many others,
'nspersing all with a charming flow
OF wit, mimicry and ludicrous fun,
and sending the audience home radi
antly happy for a Night in a Poets
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-01
Baseball Schedule Is
Rearranged at Meeting
Made Necessary hys Dropping Two
Teams From League

The baseball schedule OF the South
ern Idaho League was rearranked at
a meeting OF magnates held at Burnley
Wednesday night Manager j. j.
Boyd and j. NJ. Gibbs attended the
meeting from Bull.
Dropping out OF Paul and Oakley
made the new schedule necessary.
The four teams of the league will fur
nish baseball every Sunday. one game
in the east end. either at Burley or
Rupert. and one game in the west end
either at jerome or Bull. The schd-
ule also provides for four mid-wek
games before the season closes. one
for each town on the circuit.
The new schedule will throw Ru-
pert i'm Bull the Fourth of July. and
Jerome on the Fifth.
The games scheduled TO be played
at Bull follows:
Rupert. July 4. Aug. 20.
Jerome-July 3, Aug. !, IL.
Burley-July IL, Aug. %.
Bull plays away from home on the
following dates:
At Jerome-Aug. 3. Sept. 8.
At Rupert-July %, Aug. Is.
AT Burley-July IS, Sept. 6.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-01
Two Commissioners
Seek Reelection
r.. T.. Moore of Filler and ". W.
Parish OF Twin Fails File
for Nomination.

T. r. Moore Of Filler and ". W.
Parish OF Twin Fails late Tuesday
filed their nominations for reelection
as county commissioners. Both arc
onRf cans. Mr.. Moore Is chairman
OF the board and has served for three
terms as commissioner from the west
end. Mr.. Parish rs completing his
second term as commissioner for the
second district.
II is understood that W. r Brack-
~ OF Kimberly will DO n candidate
for reelection as commissioner for
the third district.
Nominations OF candidates for del
egate TO the republican county ccn-
sention from Twin Falls precinct No.
8, were filed yesterday morning IN
number adequate 10 assure full rem
rcsentation 20 that precinct. The
candidates are r. b. Carson, James
NJ. Rice. Alan Z. Senior. Mrs. laura
y. Cole, H. A. Tessler and John c.
Harvey.
l.. l.. Breckenridge and Carl l.. De
Long have been placed IN nomination
FOR delegates TO the republican coun-
~ convention from Twin Falls pre-
cinct No. 2. and Charles H. Null
from Twin Falls precinct No. 2.
That Probate Judge o. r. Duvall
Is prepared 10 defend his tenacy OF
the bench from the campaign OF At
torney c. A. Divlblss OF Bull. is
shown by his application for the re-
publican nomination.
Guy II. Kinney. Twin Falls attor-
ney. filed petition for the democratic
nomination as county attorney aud
will seek opportunity 10 diapute the
election with tho present incumbent.
n, l.. stephan. who Is az present the
only republican in the field.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-01
THIRD ANNUAL
RAM SALE HERE
southern Idaho WooIgrowers' Assoc
citation Planning Third Annual
Event M Fair Grounds.

Preparations are already under
way for the third annual ram sale at
the county fair grounds here on
August ,. according 20 n. II. Schild-
man. secretary OF the Southern Ida
no WoolgrOwers' association. spon-
serH Of the enterprise
Lambs and sheep offered at this
sale must be In good condition"
says Mr. Schlldman. and nothing
viii be eligible that isn't carrying
good flesh
Breeders are being urged 10 start
now 10 get sheep and lambs ready
for this sale. Good feed IL empha-
sized as an Important factor. and
care should be taken 10 have animals
IN AZ good conditions a. II possible.
IL IL said.
The ram sale has come 10 be an
important institution I'm the annals
OF the sheep breeding industry OF
southern Idaho. and the managers
are zolicitous that the standard OF
the various offerings be kept np 70
the top notch.
n r. probable that Col. Dwight
Lincoln will again auction AZ this
sale. Keen Interest IL being mani
Tested IN the initial preparations for
the event.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-01
FORECAST SHOWS
FINE IDAHO CROP
Winter Wheat WIN re a Million
Bushels Over the December
Prediction.

The department OF agriculture has
issued It's monthly crop estimate for
June, 1920. IN Witch the forecasts
for the Idaho crops are given. From
the predictions tie Idaho rancher
apparently has a good prospect for
this seasons crops.
Winter wheat IL estimated TO be 10
80 per cent condition. which Is )
per cent above the general 10 per
cent average The yield forecast
from the condition is z .227 600 bush
els, which is over 600. 900 bushels
higher than was forecasted last De-
cember.
Spring wheat f. reported az being
IN IS per cent condition. which II
normal for this time OF year Only
go per cent OF the acreage which was
in wheat IN 1919 Is planted this year
the total acreage being $4,000 acres
The estimated yield OF the spring
wheat this year Is 1897 900 BUSH
els; an increase OF about 100000
bushels over the December estimate
Oats Is estimated as being In 81
Der cent perfect condition, which Il
Just two per cent better than the gen
eral ten year average Only IS per
cent Of the 1919 acreage Is planted
this year. which represents 100000
acres in ali The estimated yield Is
e.123.000 bushels. which r. about g.
100000 bushels above the estimates
OF last December.
Barley ~ reported as being IN 95
per cent perfect condition. per
cent below normal. Ninety per cent
OF the acreage % 1919 f. again plant
ed An barley: the total acreage being
lOB,VOO acres. The yield n estimat-
cd from the crop condition ~ estl-
mated 1888 900 bushels. about boO.-
900 bushels above that OF last De
cember
Rye Ia reported as being 81 per
cent. az compared with a general 10
year average Of IS per cent. The
yield Is estimated a. being l71,000
bushels. an increase OF about So. 600
bushels over the December average
The condition % hay laili r. about
normal st - per cost; the yield on
The condition is estimated ss being
z 200 900 tens.
The acreage planted in clover this
year Il $4,000, which Il 81 per cent
of the acreage IN 1919. The condi- /
ion 10 50 per cent as compared with /
he ten year average OF IS per cent. /
10 estimates OF Yields OF clover are
made.
Alfalfa acreage Is estimated as /
,5s 900 acres. which u i0l per cent 4
4 that Of 1919. The condition OF
he crop II given as 90, per cent
'slow normal.
Pasture land condition q reported
. being ~ per cent perfect eondi-
ion. the general average being 90
sr cent "
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-01
GRAIN GRADING
DEMONSTRATION
HERE TOMORROW
Arrangements Completed for Grain
Grading school at High school
Here Tomorrow

County Agricultural Agent. III. n.
Powers. is making final arrangements
sor the Grain Grading school TO be
conducted under the auspices OF the
Farm Bureau by d. +. sheehan. Field
agronomist OF the university OF Idaho
extension division at the Rural high
school here tomorrow afternoon. Cir
cular letters have been mailed from
the Farm Bureau Office but IL Is quite
probable that many who might be In
terested have not been reached so the
announcements are being given more
general publicity through the Record.
The letter follows:
Dear Sir:
DO you expect TO market any wheat
TINS iaiig II SO. l am sure you Wal
oe Interested ia the Grain Grading
demonstrations which have been arr
ranged for thru the Farm bureau.
Demonstrations are TO be given IA
places IN the Twin Falls county. at
Filler, Friday, July ?. and Kimberly.
saturday, July ,. These meetings are
20 be head at high school buildings
IA the respective places and are called
Cor 1889 o'clock. | should like 10
have a number OF i-pound samples OF
wheat. and, OF course. would like 10
have these furnished by the farmer
OF the community. You will confer a
favor on both Mr.. sheehan and my
self II you will deliver samples or re-
port TO the Wilson Brothers Company
store. ~ In the Kimberly territory or
10 the Farmers Grain and Milling Co.
II In the Filler territory.
Recently the State Department OF
Agriculture adopted the Federal Stan
dards for Idaho and Il Ii upon these
standards that all trading In wheat
will be based.
Misunderstanding as 10 the an
pilcation OF these standards and To
the benefits 10 be derived from tho
sale OF grain upon a grade basis
have been the cause OF considerable
disHatisfaction among both produc-
'ers and elevator operators. These
are rapidly being overcome until
there Is now an increasing sentiment
IN favor of the purchase and sale
OF wheat by grade.
DO you know when the buyer IL
using the proper apparatus TO ac-
curateiy determine the grade OF your
wheut2 Can you lay your finger on
any mistake that he may make DO
you realize that what Is perhaps
your biggest money crop and n shgnt
mistake IN grading In what In this
state II 10 be based on the federal
wheat standards2 II not, Il is Inn
portant that you familiarize yourself
with the standards and their proper
application.
The grading demonstration will
take up all OF the grading problems
and the regulations established in
this state 10 cover the work Make
every effort 10 be present AT at least
one of these demonstrations and
equip yourself with the necessary
Information 20 intelligently market
your wheat crop.
Yours very truly,
". r. POWERS.
County Agricultural Agent.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-01
BAHo DENTISTS TO
l. MEET IN POCATELLO
State Dental Association VIII Offer
POSTGRADUATE Courses To Prac-
titioners OF State.

Idaho dentists will meet in Poca-
tello for an all-week session devoted
TO postgraduate work. beginning
Monday morning. June IS. Buhl
d~utists who have announced their
~sntions to be present are DR.. II. c.
Joleman and DR.. J. NJ. Rogers. DR..
Coleman Is president of the state
dental association and will make the
response 10 the address OF welcome
by Mayor Whitaker Of Pocatelio Mon
DAY morning
pner officers OF the state associ-
alton are residents OF southern Idaho.
DIR. NJ. J. Good OF Filler Is secretary
OF the association. DR.. W H. Dwight
OF Twin Falls IL vice president, and
Or. J. F. johnson OF Twin Falls Is
treasurer.
The purpose Of the meeting is 10
rive opportunity 70 practicing dent
rsts 10 keep themselves Informed on
ths latest developments in the den
al world. Members OF the associ-
Atom will have the choice OF two
nost- graduate courses OF six days
esch. besides a series Of clinics. lee
lures and papers BY specialists IN
their lines.
DIR. Coleman said eaat about fifty
n,aetteing dentists OF Idaho had an
nouneed their intention 10 take al
isasf one OF the courses offered az
ne meeting. and he confidently ex-
pected loo would take advantage OF
the opportunity offered Both Dr.
n. ]. Goods and DR.. 7. L. CARNEY !
are attending the session from Filler
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-01
GOURLEY-SHINN

The wedding of Miss Margaret
Gourley and Juneau Shinn took place
at the home of Mr.. andMrs. Harry G.
Alexander on Fourth Avenue North
Tuesday afternoon. Just before the
ceremony Miss Ema Smith sang AT
Dawning" and Until" accompanied
by Mrs. Harry BenOit. Promptly at
three O'Clock to the strains of Men
delsohn's wedding march played by
Mrs. Harry BenOit. the bridal party
entered. the Rev. DR.. J. H. Barton of
Boise. and the Rev. Asher II. Brand
first, followed by the groom unat-
tended. then the bride came in on the
arm of her brother. John S. Gourley.
The bridal party stood before the
mantle. which made an artistic back
ground banked with pink roses and
ferns The impressive ring cere-
mOny OF the Presbyterian church was
read by the Rev. DR. ]. II. Barton, a
close friend of the Gourley family.
and the benediction pronounced by
te Rev. Asher II. Brand
The brides gown was white taft
feta, the skirt trimmed with plated
ruffles of the same material edged
with beads. and the bodice and
sleeves were also beaded. The veil
was OF white tulle worn cap fashion
with a coronet OF lilies OF the valley
and she carried shower boquet OF
brides roses. Her only ornament
was a string OF pearls. the gift OF the
groom. Baskets OF pink roses were
used with charming effect through
out the rooms. and dainty refresh
ments were served. Mr.. and Mrs
Shinn left Immediately after the Ger
emory by rail for the Yellowstone
Park. where they will spend their
honeymoon.
The going away costume worn by
the bride was a sport suit Of plaid,
brown predominating. with hat. shoes
and gloves to match.
On their return Mr. and Mrs. shinn
viii reside at their home in Filler,
which was a gift Of the groOm's par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. ". p. Shinn.
Mr.. shinn Is editor Of the Filler
Record. secretary Of the Filler Com
mer Club. Finance officer OF the I'll
CT post American Legion. and third
year student OF the University OF Sou
thern California. Mr. Shinn was on
" recently discharged from the Naval
Reserves. and spent eight months on
active duty during the war. The
bride Is a daughter Of the late Rev.
DR.. John S. GouTley. first pastor OF
The Presbyterian church in Twin /
Falls. a graduate Of the Twin Falls /
high school and also OF the Occiden-
al College OF Los Angeles.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. ".
P. Shinn. Afr. and Mrs. John s. Gour-
ay, DR.. and Mrs. 7. L. CARNEY, Mr..
md Mrs. Z. A. BEEN. Henry E. Lam
ners and Harold Moore OF Filler, Rev.
/. II. Barton Of Boise. Elmer z. Berg
from OF Chicago. Messrs. and Mes
lanes II. J. Wall. W s. Hill, Arthur
:. Swim, n. c. Alexander. A. n.
brand. Sam Gamble. W. II. BeYer-
ombs. W. J. Young. Leonard Wood.
,. r. Taber, c. Benton shaw. Harry
enolf, Y. B. Williams. Miss Emma
NTH. Ray Logan and Kenyon Green.