davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-09
Abraham,s Oak Tree.

When Abraham was promised a pos
session of the land of Canaan. 1t is
recorded, he was commanded to walk
through the land. ~whereupon he re-
moved his tent, and came and dwelt
in the plain of Mamre, which is In
Hebron. and built there an altar to
the Lord. 1t Is stated that this spot
is still marked by a greet oak cree,
yenerated alike by Christian. Jew and
Mohammedan. Its preservation In q
region cleared of almost all trees by
the ~improvident Turks is attributed
to the protection by all religions.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-09
Succeeded.

The timid deughboy, on his first day
under fire. left his company unceremo-
niously aud fed rearward. He had
covered q lot of distance before he
pulled up at the command of a portly
soldier "Halt, there! Where ? you
goingT"
'Oh, Tn. just going. Who are your
I'm General Richardson"
"Holy smokes! l didn't know I'd
run as far as that l"-American Lee
gion Weekly.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-09

worthy and asked him how he was
feeling, and he scOwled at me and
said it was none of my business, and
intimated that I'd have more friends
if l wouldn't always be butting in.
Had / been given to jumping TO con-
illusions, like you, I'd have insisted
that ~GoosewOrthy was a crank whose
head should be bathed in harness Oil.
But l said to myself that the old man
must have some trouble on his mind,
which led him To forget the ordinary
bylaws and regulations of the game
Of etiquette, and before l had gone
a block | met Farthingdale, who asked
me If / had hear about Gooseworthy.
1.-The old man bought a new auto
mobile yesterday said Farthingaie,
and before he had owned it an hour
he ran it into a tree and crumpled it
all up, so it wouldn't have fetched So
at the junk yard
"ThenI was glad that l hadn't set
~Go0seworthy down as a confirmed sore
head. You may Dot know it, but Kerr
smith was moving from n house to
another yesterday, and that job will
ruin the disposition of the most en-
thusiastic optimfst in the world. IN
less you have moved, you don't know
what a nerve ratking experience is.
when | was younger l used to be
moving pretty often, having discovered,
after much observation and research,
that it was cheaper than paying rem
The moving itself is bad enough, but
your experiences after the job is done
fairly drive you frantic. You can't
find anything You want for a month
afterwards. About a thousand things
seem TO be lost for keeps, but they
come bobbing up in the most unex-
pected places. You find your tooth
brush in the toe of a slipper, and
your watch in a jar of sauerkraut,
and your Sunday necktie in a stuffed
dog. When you pat on your Sunday
hat, you find it half full Of carpet
rags. There W was such a dog
gone business, and / hold that the
man who a moyG, and still smile a
sanity smile, is yet to be born.
'Featherly is one of the sunniest
men / ever knew. His face just fair
ly radiates with happiness, so it would
warm up an average room quicker
than a furnace could do it. / always
considered it a pleasure to meet him,
for his joyous demeanor braced me
up for the day, and made me feel that
life was worth living.
"Two days ago I overlook him on
the street and slapped him IN the
back and asked him how he stacked
up. I had done the same a dozen times
before, and he had always nearly
wrung my hand off in that enthusiast
tic way Of his. And he had slapped
me on the back, and told me ! was a
bully boy with a vitriied eye, on many
occasions.
$50 you can imagine how / felt when
he turned around looking as mad as
a group of wet hens. He shook his
fist under my nose and danced around
and said, You blamed splay-footed,
sway-backed, knock-kneed imbecile, If
you ever again take such a liberty
with me, I'll wind your face around
your neck and tie your ears together
on top of your head
"At first / was mad and inclined to
tell him what l thought of him, but
just then a man came up and said,
'Featherly I'm sorry you didn't get
the appointment as postmaster and
then I understood"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-09

"Kersmlth is a
fine citizen" pro-
tested the hotel
keeper, land as a
general thing his
temper is like
sunshine with the
bark on it. When
a man says some
thing d~isagreeable
to you without
p~rovocation, 1t is
pretty safe to as
sumo that he has
a secret sorrow.
1.-THE other day
7 m q I GopSp-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-09
PRoVoCATIoN

IST THINK Kersmith is the worst
Il crouch | ever saw" observed the
retired merchant. II met him this
morning and remarked that it was a
fine day, and he told me to go to
thunder and mind my own business"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-09
chief Aiiment.

A large proportion Of our troubles
IS caused by too much hone In the
head and not enough n the back.-co
mmbus 81 CD Record
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19

The 33rd Anniversary Sale at the
Union Bargain Store ends Friday at
noon. Oct In line for your bargains.
AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19

with Buiidiug Inspector II T.. kopp.
thev visited tho warehouse site
Monday morning. but found that
through som" oversight there had
uoycr beou au easement fur an alley
iu block ~. tho property lines cy-
tending from each side tcNtne mid
die Of tho block. \ private sewer
has been built through the block
near mis- dividing limo.
There IN no way lu which tho
city can stop tlutchison aud others
from building thl1 Warchousc.
Duncan explained Monday afternoon.
There u no alloy. yhich means ma
tho ely does not control any ground
that ls being obstructod or used.
The factory projectors own their
factory site. tho same as tho prop
Trty owners own the ground On
which Their residences are located,
50 We have no jurisdiction.
NolE and others have declared
'ncy will take tho problem into dis
trict court In an effort to obtain
an Injunction against allowing the
factory to be erected.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19
CITY CAN'T STOP
WAREHOUSE PLAN
Commissioners to Take Up
Protest Of Hillcrest
Citizens Tuesday

$50 order from tho city prevent.
ug E r. tutchispu and others
from erecting furniture ware.
house or factory u portion Of
biorh 10. nlllcrcst addition is to BE-
Issued. according - city Attorney
FRANK T.. Duncan. who will make u
report ON tho project To- the city
commission % its regular meeting
TucsdAv morning.
A. tho commission mocting last
Friday petition was presented by
p,optrtN owners IN block 10 pro-
testing against Tho erection of tho
factory on tho grounds that II
would h" q nuisance ana that u
would cause rDsidcuto property
values fo decrease and fire insur-
nuc" rntos tp Increase. The peu.
Hon VAS supplemented bN A ".
Nei- ono OF tho petitioners. who do
Dlarcd cNoayauuR for tho proposed
warehouse was being conducted ~
the alley In block i6.
Tho city attorney and C.iy FL
ginoor g. r.. GriRgs we're appointed
20 iuvo4'icatc the complaint ana roe
purt to tho commission. Toroth"r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19

WONDERLAND special feature picture
- MI Aglo "A good comedy "Halifornis Kew
pies" musical comedy company. featur
Ing nennie "neans" kirkland black face
comedian and premier buck dancer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19

poiarou commission depart mont
locked 6y Governor Robertson aud
senator Davidson ou the floor ~ th,
scuato made many efforts 20 CuriaI
It's appropr alton.
The senate allowance for th, cor.
porntiou commission wa f3'p.3go
which tho house raised to f3Gl, 500.
or an lncroaso ~ f32200
This vas due 20 The scua''s uIv.
lug completely stripped the com
iuI-siou OF one departm"u. aud Ipv
cred The estimate Tor tho oil JuI
gas conservation department The,
lfoms were roTtOi Il hy tho hou~t
ui r'prrscutat'vcR causing the oub
upptoctablc advance bt that body
over the commentator ut the
senate.
Al NJ the foregoing Ucms are boo
the souHtc general departmental ap.
propuutluu measure, No. lbu, ana
are not to br confused With dltfor
ruocH over Institutional or indivldua
measures They uu
doub' odlv r"fuf" The statement thi'
vas sent over thc state 10 The Df.
fret that the differences between
the house aud senate we're 'trivinl'
.tud Iht thotc was mo- hing 60 GO s'
% complete dIshrrrcUouf.
They also carry iho Wurulrg tNni
pork barrel legislation ia moi dr-
aurpd uf the ourumiug s"sHluu
Tho etuaic Total ou tho hlll wrs
hc huuar io'al was
oI reduction ui
81, 1,2O0,lGS.G
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19

LYRIC wniam T. Hart lu AN Apostle
af Vengeance" Paramount -Artcraft fen-
turs; "tter Circus Man,' comedy. Inter-
national News
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19

ROYAL, 'rhs House OF bondage" =
special feature, also new comedy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19

relations. was asked by the state of
Kansas.
Organized labor has fought Dit
torly the operations Of this court
Howat and other Kansas labor lcdd
ers rnfusad to recognize th" court or
abide BY its decisions and calIcd
strikes in opposition 10 It's order.
ilowat was sent to jail for contempt
Of court.
The state claimed that its law
ia valid and the supreme court ~
tho United states has no jurisdic-
tion because no federal question is
ra ispd In issue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19
THE THEATERS

II . NJ. specia feature picture snd
aJso - new COMEDY.
MAJESTIC rIIcld by the Enemy with
Iatk iIult Aguos hyteH Wanda iawlsy.
Lewis stone aud waiter liierH from th"
play by william uuettol Majestic News
and Topics " the peA Music b. the
Maiesuc orchsHirn Hnd organ.
oRPHEuM. otpheum No~s ana Topics
n tho my Big rimo vaudeville, bVs
and Pieces" with Jadt Patton ana
Lurctb Marks and company 81 pre,ly
girls. musical revue susan IompklhH
violinist formerly soioist ~ Spuaar band
aH ngh6o GnG S''1on5 T. %,I' S'rtrST,..l T.lh
somcthlnR new. Yorka educated canine
pupils IN "DoH gone FUNNY Antics
auirri act. The MruanH iu comedy
Juggling novelty WUfred tiarke assisted
by orsco Menksn ara Gompany 'n h's
PALACE, Constance Binrty 10 This
Magic CUP" beautiful story nf - gitls
fatth; pathc News. music ~ Palace or.
chcstfa,
RIALro. "rho COWBOY hre." with Al
Hart - weAtern drama, produced hr 'hf
Wertnrt company This is tho fifHt plc
ture produced In Tulsa ~ ~ shown lu a
local theator Music by Rislto orchestra.
STRAND. "Thc Road Demon starring
Tom MlN also IL Rolin comedy
BROADWAY Colleen Moore M Little
orphan Annie feature picture, rath'
News ana Blso new comedy. winter
uardeu Revue" musical comedy company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19
POOLING PLAN THE SUBJECT
Farmers ~ Decide Which plan VIII
Control Marketing.

Sporlai TO Tho " orld
PON'A cry, April u.s. wheat
are selecting delegate 'o meet at
Enid on April 20, with delegates
fiom alI other vhc1t counties ~
tho state. FOR the purposc ~ hear.
ing and deciding between The two
ulaus tor cooperative marketing
on" ~ these is the compulsory pool
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19

ing plan Of the National Wheat
Growers association and the other
ls the optional plan Of tho com
mittce ~ ~ representing that many
states. who met recently iu Chicago.
The latter plan makes 10 optional
whether or not the members sell
through the organization. whereas
under the wheat growers plan the
members sign up to soil all their
wheat for five years through the
central agency.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19

BROADWAY Colleen Moore M Little
Orphan Annie feature picture, Path"
News ana blso new comedy. winter
.iatdeu Revue musical comedy company,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19

STRAND "The Road Demon" starriul
Tom Mis-. also Il Rolin comedy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19
Jcrsey Top Petticoats-Special, 3.e5
All.Jersey Petticoats--Special, 2.95

Now. an -jcrscyY WIN ncC0rdiOu UIratod fIouncc
open, navy. gray brown. rose. black. and other
splendid values at "a very low special price.
Third Iloor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19
KANSAS HITS AT NINE CHIEF
Aeks Dismissal OF Iowai's Appeal In
the supreme Court.

WASflINGTON. April is.-Dis-
m!ssal by the supreme court of tho
United states OF the appeal OF Alex
andcr llowat Kansas state mine
leader, attacking the constitutional
Ity ~ Tho Nnnaas nnnri OF hdnatrInl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19

4 novel toy is pipe from which
two soap bubbles are blown at once,
one above and the other beneath the
bowls
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-23
MRS. sTlLLMAN WANTS
CASE SHIFTED TO CANADA

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, Nov. 2S.--
An effort to shift the Stillman d.
vorce hearings to Canada will lie
made In Poughkeepsie next Satur-
dsy.
This became known when John e.
Mack. guardian Of Guy Stillman,
whose paternity has been attacked
by Janice A. Stiliman. New York
banker, arrived here to confer with
counsel for Mrs. Anne u. Stiilman,
defendant.
Mrs. Stiliman's counsel will apply
to Supreme Court Justice Nor
schauser for commission to ex-
anime witnesses In Montreal, Three
Rivers, and other places across the
border. Mr.. Mack will join In the
motion.
Mr.. Mack announced that while
the Canadian testimony was being
taken hearings would be continued
next week before Referee Gleason In
Poughkeepsie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-23
COSMETICS RUIN PEARLS,
SAYS LONDON JEWELER

LONDON. Nov. 23.-"The woman
who uses cosmetics and wears pearls
is unknowingiy allowing her gems to
die a lingering death. The better the
pearl, the more easily cosmetics kill
It,"
In these words a well-known Lon
don jeweler complained of the women
who are continually bringing pearls
10 be repaired. stating that the color
and mellow tints are fading.
"A pearl thrives only when worn
near the actual skin. 1t deteriorates
so badly when worn over a painted
neck that after half dozen seasons
it loses a considerable part OF its
money value"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-23
HARDING TOACT
SOON IN CASE Of
. EUGENE Y. DEbS
President Puzzled on Form Of
r Release-Said to Favor
Full Pardon.
By FRANK A. STETSON.
International News Service,

President Harding is plainly puzzled
as to how he shall dispose Of the case
OF Eugene ". Debs,. the Socialist
leader now serving a sentence OF ten
years In Atlanta penitentiary for OBJ
structing the selective service act.
That President Harding intends to
free Debs In the near future il plain
ly apparent, but 1t is equally apparent
that the President has not made up
his mind as to whether his action will
take the form Of Communication of
sentence to permit Of parole Debs will
be eligible to parole In August, 1929.
or a full pardon which will restore to
Debs his full citizenship.
Inclined to Full Pardon.
There are many wNo believe the
President ipclines to a full pardon,
partly on humanitarian ground,
but principally because. through a
prisoner, Debs was the nominee of the
Socialist party for President during
the hast national campaign and was
therefore a political opponent Of Mr..
Harding. At present, 1t Is believed
that two obstacles stand in the way
OF an immediate decision In regard to
Debs. viz:
a. The inability OF President Hard.
ing and Attorney General Daugherty
to agree on the form Of executive
clemency to be exercised.
(2) The picketing of the Conference
for the Limitation Of Armament by
opponents of general amnesty for So
called political prisoners"
President Harding and Mr.. Daugh-
! erty held a long conference over Debs
at the White House. Monday night
At the conclusion OF the conference
1t was learned authoritatively that no
decision was arrived at and the re-
port Mr.. Daugherty has had ready In
the Debs case for several months was
not asked for by the President.
At Work On All Cases.
At the request Of the President At
torney General Daugherty, today be
gan preparing his report Of cases OF
war prisoners, eligible for executive
clemency. The report will be ready
within a week. II was said at the De
partment OF Justice.
Shortly afterward the White House
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-23
OH BOY!
WILL YOU PLEASE
PAGE

]. r. AUSTIN, GOT New Jersey
avenue, and tell him to come to Room
242, Munsey building, and collect $40.
MISS ANNIE HANTZMON, S04
Eleventh street southeast, who Is
entitled to $40.
MISS Louise PARKER, 94s
Shepherd street, for whom a S. bill
MRS. 4. o'CONNoR,. 2ss Mass.-
ehusetts avenue northeast. who
CHARLES P. OFT, 1886 Thir-
teenth street. who also has IS coming
to him.
And tell them they have until to-
morrow, Thursday, evening at 8
o'clock to come and collect the money.
We page five more Washingtonians
tomorrow. You may be one of them.
John H. Hopkins, 512 Sixth street
southwest; Leroy Mattingly. 3l01
Fourteenth street northwest; Miss
Fannie Tannenbaum, 1927 Eighth
street northwest; A. ]. Hurney, 1854
Neal street; Miss Lillian Douglas,
the Mt. Vernon apartments, and WILL
lam Flanagan, INLAND terrace, were
among those who drew down free
money yesterday as a result Of having
been PACED.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-23

that 1t affords the least onerous
method of obtaining the great volume
Of revenue necessary under present
conditions to meet the necessary ex-
penses of the Government. and which.
whatever the means by which II Is
raised, must be a grievous burden
upon the whole body Of productive in
dustry."
Final Instructions Issued
Final instructions to the delegates
were issued by Chairman Volk today.
They are as follows:
Time and place Of starting-Dele-
gates starting from Washington
should be at Union Station not later
than 12:45 p. m. Sunday, November
~. The train will leave for New
York at los p. m.
Delegates joining the party in New
York should be at Grand Central
Station at p. M. Sunday. Novem-
Der q. The dining car will be ready
and dinner will be served at that
hour. Sales Tax Special will leave
for Montreal at 7:45 p. m.
Badges of Observation-Disclosures Of
Identification will be delivered to
those delegates who intend leaving
from Washington at their offices in
Washington on Friday, November
rs. Badges will be distributed to
the delegates leaving New York at
the Grand Central Station.
Ticaefc not necessary-No tickets
will be necessary. The badges will
serve the purpose and are not
transferable.
Trip for members Of Congress only
|-T1e trip is limited strictly to
members OF Congress. No provision
has been made for secretaries. No
women are invited. The invitations
are not transferable.
Warm Clothing Needed.
Clothing-Warm clothing should be
worn. The temperature in Montreal
and Ottawa Is reported to be around
IS and getting colder. There has been
snow In Ottawa and Montreal. 1t
would therefore be advisable to take
rubbers. Dress will be informal, hut
II is suggested that in view Of the sew
eral entertainments arranged for even
ings by the Canadian government Of.
ticials and civic bodies 1t would be we'll
for the delegates to carry dinner suits
with them.
Hotels. etc.-Complete arrangements
have been perfected for the accommo-
dations Of the delegates over the en-
tire trip. There will be nothing for
the delegates to worry about except
their own baggage. This should lie
confined to hand baggage. At Mon
treal accommodations have been ar
ranged at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel for
November and November 20, at Ot-
tawa at the Chateau-L aurier for No
vember 80 and December / and De-
cember 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-23
Hearst Tax Trip
Seen Boon To US

"The trip to Canada Of Sena-
tors and congressman TO
study the sales tax, with a view
TO Its application in the United
States, arranged by the Hearst
newspapers, has done more to
concentrate the attention Of the
whole country on this system
OF taxation than any other
agency.
81 consider this achievement
more important than the mere
conversion Of few Senators
and Congressman. Everybody
TN Washington has suddenly taken
up . discussion Of the sales tax.
have had hundreds Of re-
quests for printed copies Of the
Canadian sales tax law. This has
caused me to obtain q COPY OF
tho law from the records Of the
Ways and Means Committee,
and ] shall have IL printed for
general distribution.
Il feel certain that the net
result Of this trip to Canada,
the expense Of which might well
have been borne by the United
States Government, but instead.
Is being betrayed by an individ.
ual taxpayer, will be a country
wide study of the sales tax. I
am confident that when the peo-
pie Of the United Gates become
familiar with the advantages Of
this system, II will be seriously
considered for adoption here rs
a means OF relieving the coun-
try Of an irksome taxation bur-
den."-Lester ID. VOlk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-23

z Edward D. Hays, Missouri.
Carl w. Riddick, Montana.
Washinstea MeCormiek. Mon
tanA.
Anes H. Radeliffs, New Jsr-
/. sey.
Arch e. Olpp, New Jsrssy.
John J. Kindred, New York.
Warren I. Lee, New York.
Lester D. Volk, New York.
Andrew N. Peterson, New
York.
Thomas J. Ryan. New York.
Martin c. Anserss, New
York.
Albert B. Ro.sd.l.. New
York.
o. B. Bursns... North D.-
kota.
George M. Young. North
Dakota. CO...
. A. E. B. Stephens, Ohio.
~. William NJ. Morgan, Ohio.
Roy Fitzgerald. Ohio.
L. N. Csnsmsn, Oklahema.
y. v. mGSumtNp OAtnOe.
z. s. Brooks, Pennsylvania.
John NJ. NORM, Pennsylvania.
James J. Connolly, Psnnsyl-
vania. -
Clark Burdick, Rhode Island.
Hampton p. Fulmsr, South
Carolina.
joe Brown, Tennessee.
c. b. Hudspsth, Texas.
Morgan C. Sanders, Texas.
Don b. Cotton, Utah.
Elmer Leathsrwood, Utah.
John Summers, Warrington.
Benjamin Rossnbloom, West
Virginia.
Stuart F. Reed. West Vir-
sinia. o..
Joseph D. Beck, Wisconsin,.
James A. Frsar, Wisconsin.
Adolphus p. Nelson, Wisco..
sin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-23
REPRESENTATIVES.

So0otor - buO@2o uouSus
Alabama.
REPRESENTATIVES.
Hsnry B. Stsas@Il. Alabane.
= Chester w. Taylor, Arkansas.
John E. Raksr, California.
Arthur N. Free, cslifernia.
Philip D. Swing, california.
James Ovsrstrsst. Georgia.
w. G. Lankford. Georgia.
Frank Park. Georgia.
Charles R. Crisp. Csersia.
William w. Larson, Georgia.
Addison T. Smith, Idaho.
Edward E. Denison, Illinois.
}. }. German, Illinois.
Oscar r. Luhrins, Indiana.
John 8. Bsnhan, Indiana.
Gilbert Haussn, Iowa.
James OCennor. Leuisiana.
Ladislas Lasare, Leuisiaaa.
David N. kinehslos, Ken.
lucky. -,
Robert Y. Thomas, IT,, KEN
lucky.
Ralph Gilbert, Kentucky.
}. G. Strong, ksnsas.
Albert A. Blaksnsy. Mary
land.
}. Charles Linthieum, Mary
land.
Fred K. Zihlman, Maryland.
Robert s. Malonsy, Mass.
Charles Underhill, Mass.
james A. Caliivan, Massa-
chusetts. .,. -..
Vincent Brennan, Michigan.
Frank Clasus, Minnssota.
Oscar T. Kellar, Minnesota.
Ross A. Collins, Mississippi.
= William o. Atksson, Missouri.