davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1921-01-29

terms OF the Law Covenant made
with the Jews, but under the terms
OF the New Covenant sealed and
ratified with the Precious Blood of
Christ; The Christians therefore
have nothing watever to do with
the terms and condition of the Jew
ish Covenant which bore only upon
Israel after the flesh. The fact
that by the deeds of the Law Cove
nant no flesh was justified in Goods
sight tRomans 3:20D, leads us to re-
joice that We have a better cove
nant with God through Christ. Our
Covenant is very much higher than
the Law Covenant, just as its medi-
ator, Christ, is much higher than
was the mediator Of the Law Cove
nant, Moses; SO also is Spiritual Is
rael tAll who come into Christ by
eonSecratiop), is much higher in
every way than was fleshly Israel.
The foundation Of our covenant is
not the Ten Commandmets written
in stone, delivered at Sinai, but a
much higher statement of the Di-
vine Law. The Spirit Of that Law,
the meaning, the intent, the grand
comprehension Of that people. Our
which the Ten Commandments was
but an incomplete statement
brought down to the measurable
comprehension Of that people. uOr
new Commandment, as expressed
by our Master Jesus, is not COM
posed Of number Of threats, thou
shalt notl Thou shalt notl, but is
composed of one Commandment,
thou shalt lo1e-the Lord thy God
and thy fellow Creatures" Love is
the fulfilling not onl Of the Jewish
Law but a fulfilling also Of the en-
tire Law Of God as il relates to
Himself and all His creatures. In
this New Commandment, there is
no reference whatever 10 . Sabbath
Day. Nevertheless, as the Ten
Commandments TO Israel and their
Covenant and their Mediator fore
shsdowed their higher Lew Of Love
and our New Covenant and Our
Great Mediator, 50 also we find that
the Sabbath feature Of the Jewish
Law has an antitype on higher
plain in the Christian eXperienee-
better Sabbath In the type il
was physical rest 10 the natural,
typical Isrselite; In the sntitype il
is q mental rest, a heart rest 10 the
sntiypical Isrselite As the Jewish
Sabbath Day typified the rest Of
heart, the JOY and peace which
Christians may possess through
faith in Christ-in realizing their
sins frgiyen, their iniqCities par
doned and themselves recoDciled TO
God through the death Of His Son
50 also the Law OF the New Cove
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1921-01-29
Richard J. Hills Weekly Articles

repeat. one il only under Tho ,o,,
vi rove: What is the difference he.
.ween the law of love and the law
0I 9 thou shalt and thou shalt NOS
we might illustrate the oneratior
oi the law of love by the action ot
a mother or father who really love,
tnelr child. Ii is absolutely Innec.
esSary to lay down rules for father
OF mother as to what they should
no Ior the absolute necessities of
me child they love. All they need
Is 10 know what is best To do and
..ney gladly do it even at the COST oi
thelr lives; but one moi helms
moved by the Spirit of love. il is
necessary 10 lazy down rules of tbou
snail and thou shalt not. Servants
would of necessity be in the class
governed by thou shalt and thou
Shait not. CThe Jewish people was
mouse of servants under Moses)
a Son is supposed to act in hi,
iather's business from the stand
point OF the highest inerest and
love for the father and his house
no!d, therefore you can readily I'M
uerStand that son would do all
that servant would do and much
more. When Christ came He es.
tablished the House of Sons and all
who come into Christ, through
conservation of their Law. "Thou
shalt and thou shalt not' but are un-
der the law of love for God and all
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1921-01-29

salvation, that the days Of creation
were periods of twenty-four hours.
that Christ will appear materially
and literally, and that the whole
world of mankind has been and
now. is on trial for life or death
everlasting during this Gospel AGE,
and That death settles the question
as 10 whether one is lost or saved,
are among some of the dead flies OF
error which make Adventist Cos
pei Pudding nauseating to the
logical minded and truth hungry
person. | admire the zeal with
which the Adventists do what they
believe is right in many respects,
but | do not admire their closing
their eyes to the plain logical truth
stated by the Apostle and the Lord
Jesus Christ concerning many points
OF vital interest for the salvation of
man i note them TO be like many
other well meaning persons who
are able to quote much scripture but
gifted OH misinterpreta.' on not in
tentionally, OF course, but ignorant
ly; but | am very thankful that the
God | serve will reward them for
all the good they do with good in
tention; but may ii be understood
that the highest rewards and bles-
sings in he Kingdom of God will 90
to those who understand the plans
OF God and do and teach according
ly (Math. 5:19). Adventism is not
the only "1SM" contaminated with
error. Nearly all of the "ISMS"
have within their Gospel Pie" the
dead flies Of immortality of the soul,
Hell-fire. Eternal Torment and the
doctrines OF the Trinity.
The Christian has come into re-
lationship with God not under the
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1921-01-29

LOST-One gold Double Eagle
81 degree Masonic watch charm.
Finder will plea5e return TO DR.. A.
+. Bryant 108 n. Greenwood, and
receive liberal reward.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1921-01-29
AM AT THE DIXIE THEATRE

TOMORROW-SUNDAY
RIDERS OF THE DAWN LOST CITY, Episode II WEEKLY
MONDAY, JAN. 31st
RIDERS OF THE DAWN WESTERN MELODY
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Isl
ROY STEWART PICTURE MACK SENNETT COMEDY
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 2nd
BILL HART DINNER HOUR
THURSDAY FEB Bird THE ITALIAN son OF TARTAN Episode
HERE ARE FIVE BIG SUPER SPELaaIS
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 4ih
RRUTE ISLAND with Harry Carey THE OTHER MAN
SATURDAY FEBRUARY 5h
IRELAND IN REVOLT THE HAREM
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9Th
THE COUNTY FAIR LOST CITY, Episode WEEKLY
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7h
KENTUCKY COLONEL AVENGING TRAI.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9Th
KENTUCKY COLONEL. COMEDY
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9th
BILL HART PICTURE CRACKED BELLS
THURSDAY FEBRUARY
EGG CRATE WAILOP son TARZAN Episode
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 11th
HUSHED HOUR FATTY AND BROADWAY STARS
SATURDAY FEBRUARY 18th
LONG ARM MANISTER BARN STORMING CBen Turpin)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-13
GRIT SUPPLY Is ESSENTIAL
Material Takes Place of Teeth in Pre-.
pairing Fowls Food for Fur =
Their Digestion.

Grit is essential to the health of
fowls and to economy in feeding. Grit
takes the place of teeth in preparing
the feed for further digestion and is
required for the proper preparation
of feed In the giZzard. When the feed
is not properly taken care of in this
organ, an undue strain is thrown on
the fowls system, often resulting in
disease and also allowing much of the
nutriment to pass through the birds
body without being absorbed. In
every pen or yard a box of grit should
be kept. Recent investigators have
asserted that grit is a part of the
necessary feed Of a flock, giving the
fowls strong bones and a bright plum
age.
Ordinarily, the hen does not con-
sumo enough lime to form the shells
of eggs. If she is laying abundantly,
unless something besides the ordinary
grain feeds is accessible to her. Oy-
ster SHELLS are very good for this pur-
pose. A box of crushed shells may be
placed before the fowls, allowing them
to eat at will, Old mortar and fine
gravel are also useful in supplying
lime, say poultry specialists of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture
Charcoal readily absorbs gases, i'm
purities, and acids, and thus acts as a
corrective when the stomach is sour
and digestion has been impaired.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-13
Sreitas, Ben ID, @aui, 1921.
&niebn b.

Siilfs.S 9eriff Srice, bon Smcrss
billie, mar Iettcn Sreitag bier Inn
cine grobe an5abl ltnIerer gefuob'
ner Dor @eridt at laoen als 3etgcn
in Ser Griminals&lage gegen Satleb,
Siefmonn, &oiorf unb ¬t.
SRI. CLARA Seiobrinf, peld)e Dor
mebrcren 8oden beimfam Inn bier
iid bon einem @nfan ber Waiern
su erbolen, lit lesten 6rcitag mteOer
noa ct. 2ouiS Suriidgefebrt, 100 lie
beiddftigt lit.
SRI. Noro &ariteot beeleitet iett
eiue Stelle olS 8u6fiibrerin in Der
&oiebi,b 8onf.
Sro1 s. Streblmann uno &inber
famen letten Santstag bon 2eSlif
bierber gum 8eilld Der Gltern tntf
@robeltern, Senrp &ratter uni
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-13
81 piebn b u. 1.

81 bicl &cgen bat bic 6ormor.
belt icbr pcr50gcrt un0 MIR meniG
Corn fonntc bis Jest gcpflun5t mer.
Sen.
SolncS @iIbite bcIor9tc lebtc Mp.
dc mebrcrc Gage oeu 2onbpoItOicnit
on Stene bon Geo. &oeerS. ser nod
ct. 2ouiS eereiit mar.
Srau 8. 9opis l1nb SobL bon
ct. Qolli8, mciIcn ecgenipGrtig bicl
duf @eil,d bel 6. q. Tobcripn utr
@nttir.
GboS. Gicdnlunn buut gcgcrm0r
tig eirrc groBc tcuc Sdeunc ouf
icincr bieiigeu 6arm.
SRI. 2cno 9cicnlonrL lpeldc m10,
rrn0 0cut ber9oraencll SduIjobrc
scr Sdulc I'M &icI. 0iitrift porltono,
lit BON Sdptlrot6 jones 0iItrifttS
aud fiir ooS nGd)itc Sobr oils eco
rcrin crm1blt morbcn.
Siuior Stt INN (SnttiIl nnn gRrc-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-13
Sermanner Sulfsblatt.
@rai Yrintius Co., Seransseber.
Sermann, Ro.

entered as Second Glass Matter Week.
ly at Post Office, Hermann, Mo-,
Under Act of Congress, March 8,
1879.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-13
8einubbeits. 5rasefaiteu.

Snfel Sam oils @eiunbbeits. 8at.
eeber miro in bieier Spalte ODER
brieflid Sraeen bon %aIlgemeinem
Sntcreiie bcanttporterL Die ii9 a1lf
$pgicne, Sanitdtsipeien itnb &ranf-
bcitspcrbinoerilne beaieben, @s miro
Inn nidt mOglid ieir. Sraeen rein
bcrionIiher art 81 bcantiuorten, nod
Scroronunaen fir ciraelne &rouf.
beiten gu Iiefern. Nton ridte alle
~gtnfrogen al oSeaItb Iopiicr," 1874
goIt 2Stb Strcct, 3eip gorf Gitp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-13

auIIirer $. s. 9rinfmonn, bon
Der bieiigen 9anf. befanb iih leBten
Srcitog in @eidGften in Selle, No.
7olaen0e unierer 8elpobner begas
ben Iid S(nfanes Oieier ISOLDE nab
Sermann Inn ben Serbonolunget1
bes 9reisgerid)tes bci5utuobnen:
Gbas. Seiemonil. Spbn s. Soupt'
monlt, 4rnolo @ebmeger, s. =.
&icfc, sos. &oiarf, grnIt Sbnflep,
Wartin Siefmartn, Setter IOalls,
&ireil gri0er, Iue. u. 8inter,
Souls Soelner, 8eslep Gnott mlo
Somilic, gilbert &olorf uno Somilie,
s. g. 9allgle, &crman uno Sreo
&orf, 8. &oetbenleper, $. s. 8rinf'
mann, $. O.. 2atoll, Sobn 8. Sdul'
te, Sreo &oblfing uno 6artilie,
2ouiS Sciocl, 5ronf Soeltc, ISM.
Sooner, Cant Soplor, Snbn Slider
uno Mn6ere.
Trou 2oris &oetbenleper, pel6e
mebrere Monote bier bel ibret
Sfpefter, 6rau 9iermunn, iid I'M
fer Gr5tli6er 8eban6l1lng bcfanb
muroe Iettc ISOLDE nod ibrem Scin
bel Charlotte gebrodt. Sbuobl nod
nidt poaitdnoia 9cneien bat ii6 ibr
@eiunobeits8uitono beOelltenb gebei
iert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-13
FARM
POULTRY
WIRE FOR FENCING POULTRY
Two-ineh Mesh Is Most Commonly
Used and Can Be Purchased
at Moderate Price.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of ~Agriculture.)
Wire netting, two-inch mesh, is CON-
monty used for fencing poultry yards
and can be bought at a moderate price.
Where several runs are adjoining,
three-fourths Of an inch or one-inch
mesh wire should be used at the bot
tom to a height of two to two and ne
half feet to keep the males from fight
ing one another.
The height of the fences should be
regulated by the variety of fowls. Inc
heaviest breeds, like the Brahmas, may
be restrained by a four-foot fence. and
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-13

aoiIirer $. s. 9rinfmonrt, bon
Der bieiigen 8anf. befanb iid leBten
Sreitog in @cidGftet in Sele, No.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-13

most of the other breeds can be kept
In by q six-foot fence. Hamburgs and
Leghorns may be kept In the yards by
clipping the flight feathers on n
wing. Gates should be provided in
order to permit access from one yard
to the next. '
If convenient, 1t is well to have dou-
Bile yards, for then n may rotate
green crops. The yards may be sown
to oats, wheat, or rye, and while the
fowls are using N yard the green
feed in the other can be getting a
fresh start.
When the yards are to be on only
one side of the house, they should be
on the south side in order that the
fowls may have the benefit Of the first
dry ground in early spring. 1t not in
frequently happens that in localities
where snow is abundant the ground
on the south side is dry many days
before that on the north side.
If the yards are to be in permanent
sod and are to furnish green feed for
the fowls, 20 to so square feet should
be allowed for each bird, poultry spe-
cialists in the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture say, If part of
the green feed is to be otherwise pro-
vided for, and the yards used mainly
for exercise grounds, 80 to 40 square
feet per bird will be sufficient.
Shade of some kind should be pro
vided, and this a often be ad.
vantageously furnished by planting
fruit trees (such as pears, pfums, cher
rieS, and apples) in the yard.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-13

G 9eadtet boS 0atrtm ouf Dem
IorcBoettel bes gpIfsblott ttilo CT.
lleltert oos announcement iobaIo als
mie bosielbc obeclaufen 1T. @cm
Sic oas GoIfsbIatt ntdt erbaIten
Damn lit bGdit pobrideinIid Der
0rltno bafiir, bob SIR announcement
Der Gr1cuerlu1g beharf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-13
GREEN DUCKS IN Big DEMAND
Vast Market Waiting to Be Developed
for Fowls Throughout Most Of
the Country.

There is a vast market for green
ducks" waiting to be developed
throughout most Of the country and
the man or oma who takes the
trouble to develop it need not fear be-
Ing unable to sell Ell that can be pro
duced.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-13

mont, iinO @robcItert acrporoer, Oh
Scr Slappcritord lctte ISOLDE III
&onc, Sa., bel ncm Gltcrnpoor 9. 3.
@cbrIp eingcfebrt 1T mo elm E6ts
terthen biutcrlicb. 6rou @Gbrlp lit
CHIC Todtcr Der GDcIeiitc DIT,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-13

Won iol bonn 2eben ideiben mie
Obpiielts bon Nuuitfoa idteb-mebr
iegre,to ols berltcbt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-13

auferiteben ioa ctn nell
@cidleft: - 8tr fiiblen &raft III
nus, uns bran 5u rpo9er, 81
faupien fir Die 8abrbeit mo oaS
Rett, - lin 9eutid 5a icirb mic III.
Der QorScit Sdgcu.
@enn Der &ritifer nid)ts
bon oet 81 fritiiierenOen Waterle
ueri,ebt, erseGt ey lid meiit IN bob
lent phgcieaacfliHael.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-19
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
BY IEE PAPE

Ne and Skinny Martin was taking
wawk jest taking a wawk and we
came to 2 Eyetalians with no golfers
and ties and a pushcart full of
orindges tawking to each other and
waving their arms and shoulders as
if they was trying to tawk with as
mulch as possible and gerls was
standing there watching them, being
bewty looking gerls. Skinny wis
pering to me, Hay lets pertent we
can translate wat they're tawking
about.
And we stopped rite next to the 2
bewty looking gerls and one Eye
Italian sed something and waved his
shoulders and everything, and I sed,
Did you heer that, Skinny, he sed
it would be a nice day tomorro If it
don't rane.
WITCH the gerls started to giggIe
and look at me and Skinny, and the
other Eyetalian sed something back
to the ferst Eyetalian. and Skinny sed,
G, that a hot one.> he asked him wat
makes him so funny looking.
Making the 2 gerls giggle more, and
the fersf Eyetalian sed something eIts,
and sed, Gosh Skinny di you ge that.
he sed he Expects to eat ~ onions and
10 garlics for suppir.
And we kepp on pretending to trans
late wat they sed and making the 2
bewty looking geris giggie, and all of a
suddin something came down on the
pavement with q fearse squash, being
soft orindge. and I looked up and
the ferst Eyetalian was holding an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-19
Dorothy Dix TALKS
AS Regards RomantIc Iore-2
BIZ DOROTHY DIX
Highest Paid Woman W

As Regards Romantic Love-.
After all, respect, and congeniality,
and suitability make far better CAPT
tai on which to marry than does ro-
the dew on the grass, but respect and
cengeniality and suitability are the
solid rock upon which to found
home.
"It is impossible that romance
should survive the honeymoon. A
man and woman can have no illusions
about each other when they live at
close quarters, and see each other
sick, and disheveled, and unshorn, and
in curl papers, and when they have
to wrestle together over the high cost
of living, and the collie, and when their
endure each others relatives.
Then romance goes by the board,
ana if they cannot command each
others genuine respect for real char
aeteP; if they have not the same taste
and interests in life; If they do not
same pass words, then that marriage
is failure.
"In the end, every successful mar
riage comes to be a great friendship
the sort of friendship that was defined
by the little boy who said that friend
was a person who knew all about you;
and liked you, anyway. So why should
friendship and comradeship not be
enough to begin housekeeping on?.
Romantic love makes US see men
and women surrounded by halo that
causes them to look like angels and
demigods. Friedship enables US to
see them just as they are, with all
their faults and virtues thick upon
them. Certainly it looks as if We
would have a lot better chance of hap
piness if we picked out our life part
nerS when we were sane and sensible
and with our eyes open, instead of
doing it in a delirium, and guided by
a vision.
And the point is, that so many men
and women never marry because they
are constitutionally incapable of see
ing visions and are afriad to trust
their common sense.
Worse still, the women who do
marry make themselves miserable by
trying to keep themselves and their
husbands up to an emotional pitch
that no body can hold long any time.
When they find that they no longer
have chill and fever every time they
think of their husbands, they conclude
that they are no longer in love, and
when their husbands begin to bring
home roasts to them instead of yiolets,
they wall out that they are no longer
loved. It's the demand for the eter-
nally romantic that causes half the
sorrow in Women's lives.
st am not decrying romance. Ro-
mantle love is the cocktail of life and
undoubtedly stimulates your appetite
for matrimOny, but you can't make
a whole meal of it. And you can do
very comfortably without it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-19
observation-disclosures

Q. What is the basis of the claim that
the government, should pay the money due
bethlehem workers under a wage award
of the national labor board? w. c. S.
A. Bethlehems contract with the war
department contained what was known as
the "increased cost" provision, did many
wartime contracts, which stipulated that
the government should pay increased costs
incurred for which the contractor was not
eminent agency is claimed to be an in
crease in production costs for which the
contracting company should not be held
liable.
Q. What is the most important in play
ing golf, correct stance, propsr club, or
proper swing? NJ. c. e.,
champion, says that all three are part of
a good game of golf, but that no one OF
them is the most important thing in golf.
OF mental control. Decide upon the club
to use decide upon the stance, decide upon
the swing, and then decide to hit the ball.
else but hitting the ball.
q; Which Of the three races-German.
Italian and Irish@is most numerous in the
A. According to the 1920 census in the
list OF foreign-horn white population, there
and 1,035.6S0 Irishmen in the United States.
There are more Russians and more Poles
in the United States than Irish, Russia be-
by 1,l59,afs people.
NAny reader can get the answer to any
question by writing The Topeka State
Journal Information Bureau, Frederic ].
Haskin, Director, Washington, D. c. This
offer applies strictly to Information. The
Bureau cannot give advice on legal med
ical and financial matters. 1t does not at
tempt to settle domestic troubles nor TO
undertake exhaustive research on any sub
1ect Write your question plainly and
briefly Give full name and address and
enclose two cents in stamps for return
postage. All replies are sent direct to the
inauirer.) N-~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-19
JUST FOLKS

81 EDGAR a. GUEST.

MAKING "A MAN.
I'm trying hard to make a certain fellow
here behave,
I'm trying hard to teach him when It's
proper to be grave,
1 want to make man Of him, the sort of
man 1 know
Who gets welcome and a smile wherever
he may go;
want him to be straight and true. 1 want
him to be strong,
A fine example for the boy who follows
him along.
I've set myself a mighty task, this man I
hope to change
Annoys me with his wilful way and all
his manners strange;
His temper is n sudden thing and when
he let's 1t fly
Hes very likely TO forget his boy is stand
ing by,
And on such sad occasions I am always
grieved TO see
That he is not at all the man I've wanted
him to be.
try so hard to make him walk the broad
and open way
And give so much OF thought to him that
when he goes astray
And does some petty selfish things-in
pity more than blame
take him from the throng awhile and
tell him of his shame.
Then for the boy who follows him, the
two of Us agree
That l Will keep on trying hard to make
man of me-
Copyright, 1921. by Edgar A. Guest,)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-19
X. N. G. TEAM TO CAMP PERRY.
Jerry C. Springstead of Topeka Is
Captain of Organization.

A team of fourteen members of the
Kansas National Guard is represent
ing this state at the national life
matches now being held at Camp
Perry, Ohio. The team was chosen
at the annual guard eneampmeat at
Fort Riley last month. The matches
began last Thursday and win end the
coming Thursday. The men Left Fort
Riley on August rs, Immediately
after the encampment, howeve-', and
have been engaged in preliminary
practice.
Jerry C. Springstead. of Topeka,
major quartefmastef corps. Is team
captain. Capt. Samuel A. Mchone,
of Lawrence, is team coach.
The members of the team, chosen
for their ability displayed in target
practice at Riley, are: Capt. Rufus s.
Wyd.ck, Kansas City, KanA First
Lieut.. Faustino J. Domingo, Topeka;
Sergt. Chester c. Moore, Topeka;
Sergt. Delbert E. Elliott. Topeka
Sergt. Charles L. Scott, Abilene; SerGt.
Don E. Brewer. Topeka; Sergr. Lester
E. Kramer, Wichita Sergt. Chester A.
williams, Kansas City, Kan: Sergt
Guy 2. May, Topeka; Private Wayne
c. Starkey, Kingman; Private Leon
ard A. Hyler, lola, and Private James
n. Harrell, Topeka.