davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
LTSSON no. ~.

ELECTROMAGNETIC INDUCTION
The property ~ magnetic induc-
tlon is q vital factor In the exchange
Of energy between various parts
OF the radio circuits. This is illustrat-
od IN the Radio Trausmittcr. OF los-
son No, 6, where the voltage i'm tho
armature Of the alternating current
generator L. developed by induction.
The alternating Curront from the
generator flows through the pri-
mary winding Of the power trans
former and creates an alternating
magnetic field. which by magnetic
induction transfers energy in the
form OF induced voltage and current
90 the secondary winding 0f the
power transformer. In the oscillation
transformer the rapid oscillations OF
the magnetic field IN the primary
winding transfer energy by induction
to tho secondary winding and thence
tp the antcnna TO be radiatcd In
the form Of electromagnetic waves.
We know that when closed coil
NJ wire Is rotated In magnetic field,
ana the magnetic lines of force en-
closed are increased or decreased,
an electromotive force or voltage
viii be induced and a current will
llOw In the coil, Upon this principle
depends tho development OF voltage
ana current OF the alternating and
direct generators.
II the coil, instead OF rotating.
remains stationery and the magnetic
field is passed back and forth across
the coil 30 that the magnetic lines
OF force enclosed by the coil in
crease or decrease. voltage will be in
duced in the coil and current will
flow.
II two coils of wire (A) and (B),
as shown I'm the diagram, are placed
IN close proximity to each other and
current suddenly caused to flow in
the turns OF coil (A), a magnetic
field with expanding lines Of force
will develop in the coil The increas-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
DoGGoNE TOUGH ORDERS
Chickens Arc. Not the only Stock
Hit ~ This Edict.

Special 20 The World
BLACKWELL. April 2.-Thc dogs
OF Blackwell must now uo corralicd
or spffCr the penalty ~ being im-
pounded. and 10 not taken out. sut-
Ter death at the hands Of the dog
catcher. according 90 an ordnance
OF the city
Bh,.vpll has lcEisluturcd against
the running no largo ut chickens for
the protection OF tho uD.EhbUrs'
gardens. DO now comes and passes
the s8mo restrictions urHiust tho
town 'uuu" that is allowed Co roam
the streets ana disturb tho silent
slumhnrs uf the citizens and ud-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03

vlscs oil dogs 20 A. once report 70
their owner and he securely chained,
or housed. 10 prevent escape under
penalty of death.
Tho dogs are Informed that they
can bo out on the streets provided
they are securely chained TO the
owners wrist In way that IL Will
be impossible to moiest the peace
and dignity OF any Blackwell citizen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
EFFICIENT COUNTY TREASURER
Inccase Property valuation Makes
Tax Rate Lowest.

gpeslai Oh Tho World.
BLACflWELL( April 2.-Acord-
!ng 10 tho financial report OF Miss
Coe Davis. county treasurer OF Kay
county, the county is in excellent
financial condition. Her report
shows tina. the county has In cash
Al ths time S2O2.S64.6O. Her report
f5r ne beginning Of this fiscal year
luly +. 1921, showed cash on hand
l3s436011.
Taking the report az n basis It
would seem that Kay county IL IN
excellent condition and that the at-
ylirs are being handled efficiently.
Tho valuation OF the county being so
high causes the tax rate TO be among
me- lowest Of any county In the state
and az the same time a sufficient
amount Of revenue IS always coll
lected 20 show q surplus over all eX-
pend.tures OF the year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
CULTIVATE TOURIST TRADE
Special Committee Appointed by
Chamber of Commerce.


Chamber OF Commerce.
Special t1 The World.
PAWHuSKA. April A tourist
committee lhas been added TO the
standing committees OF the local
chamber OF commerce. w. IL. Nc
CURE has been appointed chairman
OF this group and his co-workers
are !. II. Blackburn. John l.. Ar
rington. Dr. X. l.. Hall and A. G..
Bancroft.
Every effort will be made by the
chamber Of commerce to interest
tourists this season, since the COM
nletion Of the scenic route between
Bar,losville and Pawhuska and the
Improvement OF a road west from
Pawhuska, through the Burbank
fields and into Kay county. The
tourist committee will cooperate
closely with the good roads COM
ulttee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03

Dlckason-Goodman Lhr, co. .,....
..,...,....... Broken Arrow, Okla.
Dickson Goodman Lbr CO. Cardln, Okla.
NJ. r. Neal ............... Chandler, Okla.
Jones Hdw. & Furn, co. . Colliusvile, Okla,
Maltby Hdw. CO. .....,. Collinsville, Okla.
CosrnOr Hdw. co. ....... PawhuskB, Okla.
Lobsitz Hdw CO, ............ Perry Okla
Jack Hughes IIdw. .,.... CUSHING Okla.
Farmers supply CO. .,,,,. Delaware, Okla.
Fobray & Moore lidw. ,., Drumright, Okla.
Champln Hdw. CO. .,....,. Enid, Okla.
Sawyor-O'Connor lldw. ..,,,, Enid Okla.
Quarles Hdw. Co, ,........ Fairfax, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
SoyIet Asks Protection.

BERLIN, April 2.-COmmunists
IN the diet today insisted that the
srctest protection be given the
Russian soviet delegation TO the
Genoa conference because OF the
murderous plans Of Russian mon
archists infesting Berlin, who arc
cooperating with a band OF German
geactiOnary assassins."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03

established and olso when 81 81 re-
duced. The induction caused by the
reaction between these two circuits
Is known as mutual induction. The
following lesson will explain other
important features of clcCtromag-
netic induction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
Fifteen Minutes of Radio Each Day
By EDWARD NJ DAVIS
for u s
copyught 1884 BY United syndtaei

ing lines ot force cut the turns Of
coil CD and induce In It an cleo
tromotive force and n the coll (B)
forms a closed circuit. a current will
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03
Must Devclop Mntcrways.

BALTIMORE, April 2.-The
transportation problem OF tho
Uii.sd States can never be solved
until the nations waterways have
been fully developed, no matter how
much Is done to rehabilltate tho
railroads Representative W. w.
Chalmer, republican OF Ohio, de-
clared here in an address urging
Baltimore's co-operat on in the pro-
motion Of the Great Lakes-St. Law
renee water projectI
on every 1000 workers engaged
In the manufacture OF silk and tex
Tues In the United States, more than
500 are Wor n.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03

w dcivcr orders anywhere city f5c between
W. "'''N SDrlngs nd Tulsa for 25c
PHONE OSAGE 726
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-03

n ,ou does not ,b. Wear Double 9oilsf
% Aluuaun Cookng Utsnsil ksu
Pa sod complete Ssnsl l be postpaid.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-26
WILL CELEBRATE
ARMISTICE DAY
WAR VETERANS TO HAVE
COOPERATION OF
CITIZENS

Armistice day will be celebrated on
Saturday, November 1Ith, this year
in way that will far surpass its OBJ
servance at any time since that men,
ora0le occasion in 1918 when the
world found out that the war was
over. A public meeting to which all
citizens are invited, will be held at
the city hall in the council chambers
next Monday evening at eight o'clock.
Nearly fifty letters have been sent
TO civic. patriotic, religious. CONNER
cial aud fraternal organizations in the
city ragpeating them to send repre-
sentH as to this meeting. The meet
ing beng called by joint COM
mittee u Burns post, No. 3SS, Vet,
erans of Foreign Wars, and the Tai
bot Moutgomery post, No. 10, Ameri-
can Legion.
AT a meeting of the retail mer-
chants division of the Chamber or
Commerce held Tuesday night,a joint
committeeof ex-service men urged that
all stores and manufacturing plants be
closed Saturday. 1t is the wish OF
world war veterans that the entire
day be given over to this celebration.
The merchants pledged their cooper
that all stores will close In the ar
ternoon II this is the case they are
likely to remain open Friday instead
OF Saturday evening,
meeting of Burns post was held
Tuesday night also and at the time
the members participated in d dis
cussion as to what should be done
on the day. 1t was suggested that
Memorial service to which the pub
lie should be invited, should be held
on the morning of the eleventh at
some central place, the Stuart thea
ter being suggested. A parade IN the
afternoon was proposed and then
stunts were thought to be in order.
Some OF the members thought that
military police might be placed on
duty in the downtown district and
that much fun would result from
their enforcement of military law.
Others suggested Red Cross and Sal
yation Army booths where coffee.
doughnuts and other favorite foods
and drinks OF veterans might be
served. Recreation park has been re-
served for the afternoon and. IL the
plan is followed. games and stunts,
as we'll as football game, would
take place there. White much will
be MAIZE ef Inc sesiuGsness af the
occasion, there will be lot of humor
in the program It Is proposed that
O squad of awkward recruits lead the
parade and that a bunch of recruits
be initiated into the service as one
OF the features at Recreation park.
The veterans who are behind this
move to observe Armistice day are
teeming with good suggestions many
of which will doubtless be incorpor-
ated into final plans for the celebra-
tion.
A meeting of the American Legion
was held last night ana the move
ment to celebrate the day properly
will have the complete support of
this organization.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-26
RULINGS WILL
BAR SALOONS
CANNOT LIST IN FUTURE
PHONE DIRECTORIES
is NEW ORDER

II will state that there will be no
saloon department in future direc-
tories which are issued in Wiscon-
sin," declared James A. Stone, feder-
al prohibition director for Wisconsin,
in statement recently issued. Mr..
Stone made the statement following
the request of telephone officials for
information relative to the classifica-
ton of soft drink parlors.
The ruling is taken to mean that
the last semblance of the saloon, the
word itself, has gone the way of bars,
footrails, swinging doors and window
curtains, which are barred under reg
ulations issued by the prohibition de-
partment. Mr.. Stone received a re-
cent ruling from Roy A. Haynes, COM
ruling that restaurants, ice
cream parlors and other places where
soft drinks are sold cannot be clas-
sified as "saloons".
Twenty-six places OF business are
listed in the local telephone directory
as saloons. Under this ruling OF
the prohibition commissioner it will
probably be necessary TO classify
them under another heading when a
new directory is issued.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-26
MISS MARIE BIRD
MARRIED LAST WEEK
CEREMONY PERFORMED AT
HOME SATURDAY
AFTERNOON

Miss Marie Bird, daughter of Sena-
tor and Mrs. Claire b. Bird, and Mr..
Enoch p. Jones of 0xmulgee, Okla
homa, We're united in marriage last
Saturday afternoon at three-thirty
o'clock at the home of the brides par
ents, 522 McIndoe street, the Rev. FIR.
VIM. A, Way, rector of St Johns
Episcopal church, performing the GER
emony. Only relatives and few in
innate friends of the bride and groom
were present at the ceremony.
The couple, unattended, stood be-
fore the living room mantel, which
was attractively banked with ferns
and cut flowers, including several
baskets of yellow and white chrysan-
themums, where the ceremony was
performed. Mrs, George Silserthorn
sang three numbers, "The Birthday. !"
"In Garden" and the Prelude from
Lohengrin, preceding the ceremony
and as the bride and groom entered
Edward Schultz, violinist, and his sis
ter, Mrs. r. Monte Harris, pianist,
played the Lohengrin wedding march.
Between four and five o'clock, an
informal reception was held at the
home, some fifty neighbors ana
friends rendering their congratula-
tions. A dinner, for relatives and a
few intimate friends followed, and
Mr.. and Mrs, Jones departed on the
early evening train for Chicago and
Kansas City, where they stopped a
few days enroute to Okmulgee, Okla
homa, where they will besat home tc
friends in the Beauclair apartments
after November 18th.
Attending the wedding from out OF
the city were Mr.. and Mrs. George n.
Bird. of Chicago. Mrs A. Biuun OF
Kansas City, Mrs. Dana Dishmaker
OF Kewaunee, Wis, and Justice and
Mrs. M. b. Rosenberg of Madison.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-26
POULTRY EXPERT
SPENDS FEW DAYS
IN MARATHON COUNTY

j. B. Hayes, of the animal hus-
handry department of the University
of Wisconsin; spent several days in
Marathon county last week giving
poultry demonstrations. These were
witnessed by many farmers in differ
ent parts of the county and accom-
panying Mr.. Hayes on his trips was
w. ]. Rogan, county agent, who ar
ranged the meetings which were held
on various farms. The final demon
stration was held Saturday at the
Henry b. Voigt farm in the town of
Hamburg.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-26
RETAIL DIVISION
PLEDGES HELP

At. the meeting of the retail division
Of the Chamber of Commerce held at
the office on Jefferson street last
evening, representatives OF Burns
post, Veterans Of Foreign Wars, and
Talbot Montgomery post, No. 10,
American Legion. presented a request
from the ex-service men of the city
for the cooperation of the merchants
in the proper observance OF Armis-
tice day. November 18th, which falls
on Saturday this year.
Following general discussion by
the members present 1t was moved,
seconded and unanimously carried
that full cooperation be given the
Armistice day celebration committee,
and that 100 per cent cooperation be
secured In the closing of all places OF
business promptly at noon on Sat
urday, November 11th, and the keep
ing open OF the stores the Friday
night preceding till $3.50, I'm order TO
give the public ample opportunity to
do their weekend shopping.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-26
SCHOFIELD WILL
HAVE GOOD SCHOOL
LARGE BUILDING BEING
BUILT FOR ABOUT
100000

The village of Schofield is going to
have real school building and it
will cost that village only 100000 ac-
cording to W. H. Prahl, clerk of the
school board Construction of the
structure, which replaces the build
ing recently burned, has already
started and today the walls were up
to the second story.
The school will be one of seven
grade rooms, two recitation rooms,
manual training, domestic science and
demonstration dining rooms. In ad-
dition there is la1 ge assembly room,
40x60 feet, which will provide ac-
study purposes. A gymnasium is al
SO included, also 40x60 feet The
school will have all modern conven-
fences such as hot water and sewer
age system. Exterior measurements
of the building are 132x77 feet.
''The work of completing this build
ing is being pushed as rapidly as pos
sible," Mr.. Prahl told The Pilot, "and
we expect to be able to occupy it by
January. The building will care for
450 students although at the present
time there will be only $50 children
there. We have built this institution
with view to the future and it can
easily be added to when moire room
is required"
The Schofield board of education did
not leave this community for it's ar
chineets but consulted Oppenhamer
and Obel. The officers of the board
feel that they are getting a first class
school building at most reasonable
figure as compared with other schools
that have been built nearby. Ottrich
and Shropshire of Stevens Point are
the contractors. The director of the
Schofield school board is Herman G.
Achterberg and its treasurer is Heu-
ry Holt
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-26
OCCURRENCES OFLONG AGO
ITEMS OF INTEREST BOILED DOWN FROM
THE WAUSAU PILOT SO YEARS AGO

ful effect. The program was not too
long or too short, nor was 1t tire
some in any way and while time and
space forbid us going into details we
cannot refrain from mentioning the
clarinet solo by Tommy Ryan and the
violin solo by Ralph Wiley. Both
solos were extraordinarily well rem
dered.
Men are now at work making the
improvements ne cessary on the race
course to make it a regulation track.
The work of establishing levels and
grades is being done by B. G. Gowen.
B. w. Pulling, Pat Delaney and DIR.
A. w. Trevitt have charge.
The Oldest citizen of Wood county,
says the Enterprise, died at Junction
City last Wednesday. It was VIM.
Waterman, who was born on the first
day of January, 1875, and was there
fore in the Hath year of his life.
Miss Lena Knox is visiting at Spar
ia.
Angus Mcdonald left for tramp in
the woods yesterday.
Mrs. Kate McIndoe will 20 to Rhine
lander to reside next Monday.
w. c. Gilbert left yesterday TO in
spect the Northern hospital for the
insane at Oshkosh.
G. w. Harger went to Green Bay on
Saturday afternoon to join his fam
lily. He returned yesterday
Gill Vondercook of the Spencer
Tribune spent several days in the
city last week in attendance at the
circuit court
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Heinemann went
to Appleton yesterday called there by
the serious sickness of the latter's
father.
J. Fl. Joice of Wells, Mimi, was in
the city Wednesday and Thursday,
called here as witness in a forgery
case before the circuit court. Mr..
Joice has opened a bank in the above
named place and is very well pleased
with the outlook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Edgar returned
to the city Friday, the former from
Galesburg and the latter from New
York. Mr.. Edgar departed again last
evening for Galesburg where he will
take charge of the lumber yard re-
Gently purchased by himself and ].
Mortenson. Mrs. Edgar will follow
in about four weeks.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-26
October %, 1889

William Gehrke can be found at his
school room near this city for anoth-
er term.
John Chesak has evidently become
a fixture in the schools of Poniatow-
ski. ''That's all right"
Ed. and George Rifieman are still
teachers in the town of Texas and
receive the best wages paid in the
county, which speaks for itself.
Prof. McIndoe and number of
his pupils enjoyed an outing on Rib
hill last Saturday.
The tariff columns of the Wausau
Pilot are very ably edited by Neal
Brown.
At the annual meeting Of the wom-
an suffragists at Milwaukee last week,
Mrs. Almeda Gray was elected as
Ninth District president.
Herman Miller and family now oc-
cupy their old residence, corner Of
Fourth and Jefferson streets. They
moved from the Delmonico on Thurs
day.
George Tuttle while partaking OF a
dish of oysters yesterday struck his
tSttH Ou pcdIi dpOub ihC SiAC VI
a pea. The trouble is that the pearl
was cooked and it is only the raw
ones that have any value. George
declares that hereafter he is going
to dissect all oysters that are brought
TO his home. Those who know say the
pearl would have been worth fifty
dollars if it had not been subjected to
the heat.
Jim Allen is editor of the Rhinelan-
der Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs Hager have leased the
Gooding- Haseltine residence on War
rem street.
A cold wave is coming and will
reach here about Wednesday. In Da-
kota II is a small blizzard.
The concert given by the Univer-
salist Sunday school last Sunday
evening was an unusually pleasant
one and all present-and the church
was filled-thoroughly enjoyed the ef-
forts OF the children. The occasion
was Harvest Sunday and the church
especially back of the altar was hand
somely decorated with evergreens,
while sheaves of grain and several
large pumpkins rendered a delight
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-26
AUXILIARY HOLDS
SPECIAL MEETING
LADIES' AUXILIARY TO ST.
MARY'S HOSPITAL
ELECTS OFFICERS

special meeting Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary to ST. Mary's hospital was
held Friday afternoon at the Business
and Professional Women's club, when
reports of the year we're presented.
The auxiliary shows a splendid rec
ord of accomplishment for the year
just past.
The ladies have met frequently,
sewing and assisting the hospital in
every way possible. The charity ball
OF last November netted q revenue OF
1870, Of which 1920 was spent in fur
nishing the nursery. A payment OF
$4,000 was made on an incubator
Nine patients were cared for during
the year free of charge and FIVE
through the kindness of Mrs. G. G.
Yawkey. The auxiliary donated hos
pital garments, diapers, baby sheets
and spreads, wool blankets, tray
cloths and many other things to the
hospital
The following officers were elected
for the coming year:
President--Miss Mary Il. Kavan-
augh.
First Vice President--Mrs. George
SiIverthorn.
Second Vice President--Mrs. Harry
Heinemann.
Third Vice President-Mrs. Jos.
Coel.
Secretary--Miss Louise Dessert.
Treasurer--Miss Maude Hammond.
Meetings will be held at the Busi-
ness and Professional Women's club
on the second Friday OF each month
and program will be arranged for
each meeting.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-26
SCOUT COUNCIL
is ORGANIZED
w. c. LANDON ELECTED TO
THE PRESIDENCY FOR
ANOTHER YEAR

The second annual council meeting
of the Boy Scouts of Wausau was
held in the circuit court room on
Tuesday evening, October Gath, when
members We're selected for another
year and officers were elected. w.
g. Landon, president during the past
year, has accepted the presidency for
another year, much to the satisfaction
OF ALL His work in scouting has won
the thanks of the community.
Other officers elected were Walter
t. German, vice president; G. X.
Gooding, second vice president; G. S.
Snyder, third vice president; Geo. G.
Driespach, secretary, and HI. G. Ber-
ger, treasurer.
Interesting addresses on Scouting
We're given by Guy Nash. of Wiscon-
sin Rapids, scout commissioner, and
e. II. Justice, of Wisconsin Rapids,
scout executive. Reports of the vari-
Gus committees were heard, Vassie
Atherton speaking for the organiza-
tion committee, w. T. German for
the camp committee, S. B. Tobey for
the committee on leadership and
training, w. B. Heinemann for the
finance committee and C. B. Bird for
the committee on civic service. w.
G. Landon presided
The executive committee of the
council for next year will be COM
posed of Judge A. II. Reid, S. b.
Tobey, r, ID. Timlin, w. C. Isandon
H. G.. Berger, G. c. Yawkey, Frank
Stare, H. B. Hummell, w. B. Heine-
mann, d. A. Swartz d. c. Everest, A.
Fl. Zimmerman, Karl Mathie, C. S.
Snyder, Harold Geisse, DR.. j. III. Kol-
ter, w. T. German, G. K Gooding,
Vassie Atherton and c. B. Bird. Karl
Mathie was elected scout commits
stoned. Each of the vice presidents
Will have charge of committee, the
first three having charge of finances,
camp and civic service. Mr.. Geisse
is chairman of the organization COM
mittee and DR.. Kolter of the commit
tee on leadership and training.
The nominating committee, con-
sisting of A. II. Zimmerman, chair
man, c. G. Yawkey and DR.. Kolter.
brought in its report following which
the following men were elected to
serve as members of the council for
this year: Robt. Altman, H. G. Ber-
ger, w. H. Bissell, b. A. Benson,
Stanley Burek, DIR. w. A. Baker, Chas.
Dernbach. ID. G. Everest, Rev. r.
Evans. Rev Eastwood, Emil FTatter,
Robt Genrich, e. NJ Gray, Walter
German, Rev. E. C. Grauer, Emil
Hochtritt, Rev. j. B. Hauck, Emery
Horn, III. B. Hummell, w. b. Heine-
mann, II. Johannes, T. III. Jacob, j.
Fl. Kolter, w. H. Koch, Rev. Kattman,
Leon Koppa, w. G. Landon, l.. N. Lar
son. 0. C. Lemke, Art Lussier, Karl
Mathie, Arthur Marcott, Otto Muel-
Ter, Henry Manecke, Rev. e. p.
O'Toole, Carl Porath, E. e. Payne, e.
L. Podruch, b. Pagenkopf, A. II. Reid,
T. III. Ryan, Frank Stare, J. l.. Sturte-
want j. f. Smith. d. A. Swartz, C. S.
Snyder, II. Seim, Rev. VIM. J. Taylor,
S. B. Tobey, T. e. Torgerson, III.
Treviranus, e. B. Thayer, w. A. Taege,
f. d. Timlin, Henry Vachreau, Paul
Wolfgram, Rev. w. Il. Way, C. G..
Yawkey. W. Z. Zilisch, A. H. thinner