davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-09

STORM PORCHES-And windows cave
coal and add comfort to the home. Fred
Doeckel contractor. Il. l.. 3110.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-09

liking for . Asxs? 1ead ths 1eal
s'ae' clAasiHed Id.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-09

NfY BUSINESS men And It probable
, me RvrA saead6sd - sV~vFas
ia H.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-09

VOICE AND PIAEC-Hi odern methods. Re-
suits. Studio over Wo0iworths End
Ave Phnae B. l. 54s. J. W. Johnston.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-09

| REPAIR WORK-AH kinds. Gust swan
/ son. Contractor and Builder. Phone &.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-09

NODERN HOUSE-Bungalov. s eoanA al
modern. new hill location. price, 3A.20e.
cash 5000. belapee noathly.
H0use. Rooms. all nQda9n. eAk
floors in living end dlAinG poa0A
paid; price eA.Oo0. Good ter0s caa -
built years: locsaad cisse IN: Daviag
ARRANGED.
buiit-in buffet oak Anish. eeEeeoed-in
porch: located near Angustsnt. Price
15. 500: cash. 81 900: bsl4ocs neo1Aiy,
We handle fro Insurance.
J. J. Gruske Asy. l1o-2l Seistx
Bldg. =. I. ass Or 3o17L.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20
rHE DAILY NOVELETTE,
some ONE SOME DAP
Bg A. w. Peach

TnMA raced from the gate to the
4 vine-clad porch where her invalid
mother was busy with her knitting.
Mother, what do you think? Uncle
Hen did remember us. Here's a letter
ncm his lawyers, saying that he left
u $50, 900 in cash. that the money hal
bscn forwarded to our locnl bank, and
---well--now-----'
= Her mother laughed OF the long Sigh
that followed the now" Now, Dark
Eyes, suppose you will want TO be
doing missionary work with Il. Rer
never liked us, but ! guess he thought
batter OF his family a. ne grew older.
What are you going TO do with II ~
is~Irma looked into her mothers twin =
Hing eyes. well, with this and what
father left us, guess We won't worry
any more; and then-nnd them
mother dear. I'm going TO give Mrs.
Jameson enough to have Bobby operated
on. and I'm going to buy that home for
ed Mr.. and Mrs. PEBBLES. and +"
'Gracious. child, get your breath
hcpe you will do hnppy things with
what we don't need. and our needs are
not luxurious. We--here comes Del
Stewart J" Her mother added, looking
rp the walk.
X Irma went to meet him. little OF
the happiness Of her plans going from
her face. Stewart wos q persistent
lover almost to the point Of being an
noyins; but be was regarded in the
village rs goot catch for any girl,
and the village had been unable to
understand why 1rma had not accept
ec him. AZ a matter Of fact. she had
been on the verge of doing 90, but al
ways the realization that she did not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20

love him a. she wanted to love some
,ae sOn,e naN NED ncr back
She told him the good news, but he
did not seem in any sense ovcrjoyed
By the information. She guessed the
reason. The son OF the richest family
IN the village. he had made her realize
what no could do for her and her
mother. In dark moments that thought
had tempted her--but only for mo-
nents.
~ suppose thst means you will stay
nm old maid all your lite,' he said
bluntly.
There are worse things" she said
quietly. ...
Are you implying that ,, being e. my
"Oh, Dol, why he 70 suspicious and
quick -tempsred7 No, / did not mean
that. As / have told you 20 many
times. like you. but don't love you, +,
and there IL whole world Of differ.
ence between the two."
He left her in a huf shortly after,
but her discomfort at his attitude was
relieved by the thought OF the good
she could do with the money sba and
her mother did not actually need. She
would make a few dreams come true.
The next week she proceeded to do
80. Mr.. PEBBLES, limping home from
work. found the deed of bis home
waiting for him in his wifc's trembling
hands. The old people wept softly In
each others sruls, and then went
slowly down the street together to the
Raines cottage. The little Jameson
Icy, his pale face slight with hope that
he was going to be made like other
boys, went with his mother to the
great city. Quietly, here and there,
trma made dreams come true; happy
hearted, she planned for others and
carried the plans through.
Then out of the clear sky came the
word that left her almost fainting---
a letter from the western firm Of law
ysrs. telling her TO cease drawing on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20

came. lie asked her to walk with him
In the old fashioned garden her mother
loved. In the summer house he paused
and TOOK bor hands. Sho looked up
into his fne gray eyes--to start and
trenible at what she saw there--some.
thing that sent wild cry through her
hecrt--"Hs loves me J" Us
''Irma, confession and apology ehnll
come. First. however, let mo ssJ not
II penny need be returned. You have
used Tho money too beautifully. Sec
onJ, I am a lawyer, but not q member
Of the Stetson Arm. am Storr Kings
ton, Last OF oil, I love you"
1hs next thing she knew she bad
evfdsnes that it was no longer a mat
tar OF some one nor some day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20
Aero Club to EIsot Officers

The annual meeting Of the Aero Club
Of Pennsylvania viii be held tonight at
the Engineers Club. There will be an
election OF officers and the formation
of new committees. Plans for a series
Of special meetings, at which lectures
of interest to tho membership Of the
club will be given, are to be presented.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20
"BANDIT" VICTIM ARRESTED
Manager OF Chain OF stores Said He
Was Robbed Of $4,000. DrIver Freed

Manager OF Chain OF stores SAID He
Was Robbed Of $4,000; Driver Freed
Theodore Prebold, manager Of chain
Of fruit and produce stores in Philadel-
phia, Wilmington. Chester and Tren-
ton, who last Sunday reported that he
had been held up in Glenoldcn and
robbed Of S51s6, was arrested In Ches-
ter last night by State Trooper Fox, of
the sharon Hill force, and lodged In the
Chester Jail. The charge was not made
public.
Shortly before the arrest Of Prebold,
W. Beason, Of Wilmington, driver OF
the cab at the time Of tho alleged rob-
berry, was freed, He had been held since
the alleged robbery. Samuel Shore,
manager OF the Chester store, was with
Prebold at the time of the robbery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20
Swedish King Hss "Fiu"

Stockholm, Jan. 20.--King Gustave
yesterday was reported TO be suffering
a dight attack Of influenza. He is con-
fined TO his bed and has some fever.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
Bogus Check Was
Passed For Gasoline
Young Fellow Slipped Phoney
Paper On Filling Station
Man In This City

According to the statement of
John L. Harris. one of the attend
ants of the Standard Oil filing sta
ton at the intersection OF South
Front and Byron streets, a young
man badly IN need of gasolene and
oil yesterday passed a worthless
check on MIN for s6.92 worth OF
that material. When Harris. went to
the National Citizens with the
check which was drawn against the
account of Arnold Peterson, he found
that that young man had no account
there. Mr.. Harris is not sure whe-
ther the young mar gave his own
true name or not, but he does know
Il at he. will have to make good to
Rockefeller for the price of the oil
and gasoline. The young man sup
posed to have passed the worthless
paper, it was learned purchased a
car from a young man in this city
about three days ago, and since that
time has not been in the city. 1t
now looks as IL the manipulation of
the bogus check has made himself
scarce in Mankato
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
STORIES OF BEAUFoRD

Beauford, June 14-Mrs. Nelson,
mother of Lewis Paulson, and Mr..
Knutson is seriously LII at the home
of her son Lewis, but we are glad
to report her as little better.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Howiy were
called 20 Henderson one day last
week to see Mrs. Howly-s notner,
who is i'll.
Rev. and Mrs. S. e. Surface re-
turned home Friday after a two
weeks vacation.
Arthur Lille and Ida Tietz motor
ed to Mankato Friday, spending the
day shopping.
Miss Gladys Bolinger of Danville
is visiting her brother, Orner for a
few days. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellie Bolinger and
Mr.. and Mrs. Volney Bolinger and
children of Wizetta motored down
Sunday and spent the day with tbs,
formers sister. Mrs. F. ]. Rogers.
There were thirty relatives gather
ed there and most enjoyable re-
union was held by those who were
present. Guests were MIR. and Mrs.
D. P. Pierce and family, MI. and
Mrs. c. W. Bolinger and family, Mr..
anu miS. AiInuI 1AonRooA onu ooH,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Thompson and
SON, Mr.. and Mrs Fred Lindenber-
ger and daughter and Grandma Lin
'denberger of Pemberton. A picnic
dinner was enjoyed by all.
, Mr.. ad Mrs. Olson of ,Mapleton
were Sunday guests at the John
Shcuby home
Miss Bernice Hislop, who has been
away teaching the past year return
ed home for her vacation.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
HELD sHINeLlNe BEE

Smiths Mill, June 1.-THE shin !
Cling bee given at the Frank Mul'
lerIeile home was we'll attended: EV-
eryone had a fine time and a dance
has been promised some time IN
August, which will take the form OF
an old fashioned dance.
The dance given at L.. Blazing
harm was well attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Muellerieile en-
tertained some of their relatives
from ST. Paul last Sunday.
Arthur PietSh assisted Cllnord
watson with his work for a few
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Darno called
at the c. Rosenthal home, Sunday
Jonas Johnson and Carl Bogren
were in Mankato on business last
Mrs Zoe Muellerleile and Mrs.
Oscar wstland of Minneapolis visit
ed with Mrs. Frank MuIlerieiie'
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Orcutt visited with her
mother, Mrs. Jinks of Madison Lake.
viii Muellerleile and family call
ed at the Gust MuellerIeiie nome
near Madison Lake last Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Block from st; CLAIR
visited relatives here WEDNESDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bulow and daugn,
ter were among those who ATTENDED
the ball game Sunday. ~
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

Cambria, June 16.-The Sunday
School convention held at Cambria,
June g., comprising Jerusalem Salem
nj. c., Bethel, Salem Congregational.
Horeb and Cambria Sunday schools
was very we'll carried out. Three
programs were well rendered with
only two items in the whole pro-
gram with no response. From all in
dications at the convention the
Sunday school work is on the in
crease in these communities and the
future looks brighter than for many
years. 81 "*z. @
Two of the local young men de-
cided last week to Jump into the
matrimonial race. Hugh Hughes,
who rents the D. w. Davis farm,
and Miss Jennie Thomas of Lake
Crystal were married June at the
Thomas home at Lake Crystal.
Hugh is one Of the best citizens
having served in a creditable way
in the world war. His wife has
daily welcome them to this neigh
borhood and wish them success and
happiness.
Roy Evans, another respected
young man Of Cambria was mar
ried to Miss Mildred Wrig of Madi-
son Lake on June s, at Miss Widg's
home. Roy is clean cut young man
and we congratulate him on his
choice. Miss Wirig has taught
school in district No.. 10, for two
years and her work was always
most satisfactory. Their many
friends wish them. much joy and
happiness on life journey.
Morgan Evans and family are
enjoying themselves riding in d
new Ford. .....
No vacation for school teachers
for they must attend summer
school. Gevan Evans, Stella Evans
and Lewis Harris are attending
school at Mankato. f..
Mrs. Enoch Roberts visited at the
Henry j. Hughes place Wednesday
and helped Mr.. Hughes pick ber-
ries. Mr. Hughes mas many callers
especially during berry season. He
finds a ready market for his pro-
duce. ~-.- .. ~.-. -... sr.
Cambria folks will hold their an
nual Fourth of July celebration at
Wagoners Grove. A good program
is booked and a good speaker wil be
on the grounds. There will be mu
sic furnished by the largest choir
that ever sang in the grove The
Cambria band will also play during
the day.
Rev. Roberts of Iowa City, Ia, Is
in our community, appearing in the
local pulpits for a few Sundays.
Henry Bowen is driving his Ford
again, having had 1t repaired since
the accident at Court1and. Mrs.
Bowen is not entirely over the in
jury she sustained in the smash up.
Mr.. Bowen has had a satisfactory
settlement with the party that SO
recklessly ran into his car.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
Picnic at the Krouse
GroUe Was Enjoyed
Large Attendance Yesterday (;
A. r. Allen Was Speaker;
Sport Program

Despite the heat of the day yes
terday, there was a very large at
tendance at the aunuai p:cnln of
the Watonwan Farmers club held al
the L. p. Krause grove seYen miles
south of Lake Crystal.
Hon A. R. Allen of Fairmont was
the principal speaker of the day.
His address was listened to with
great interest. At noon picnic
dinner was enjoyed by all.
During the afternoon program OF
athletic. sports was carried out. The
principal event was tile baseball
game between the Blue Earth Val
ley team and the Watonwan Farm
ers club team. which resulted in the
Watonwar Farmers club winning
the game by a score of IL to 10.
During the day Professor Frey's
band of Willow Creek furnished the
music.
Krause's grove is one OF the most
beautiful places in the county for
the holding Of picnic There is an
opening in the grove just large
enough for a baseball ground, which
permits of the spectators sitting in
the shade while watching the game
Political candidates were greatly
in evidence, and as one man ex-
pressed it, the ground was white
with political cards which had been
discarded by midafternoon.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
SUPREME COURT OPINION
Case of Morehart VS. FurIey Handl.
I'd Nv Lower Tribunal

Case of Morehart VS. FurIey Handl-
ed BY Lower Tribunal
In the case of w. ]. Morehart
against C. F. Furley, the supreme
court reversed the decision of the
Blue Earth county court
The action was originally brought
In the Blue Earth county district
court by W. ]. Morehart against c..
F. Furley to recover $4,000 in com
mission on sale of certain lands.
The jury in the case in the Blue
Earth county court found for the
plaintiff, and Judgment was entered
by the attorney for the plaintiff In
district court, Mankato. The de-
fendant then appealed the case to
the supreme court and the Blue
Earth county court was sustained.
The defendants then moved to set
aside the Judgment on the grounds
that it was not final adjudication
of the case, and on the grounds,
that the plaintiffs in their original
trial of the case had demanded that
the Judgment be made a lien on
certain property.
The motion was then granted by
Judge W. L. Comstock in the dis
trict court, and the case was again
appealed to the supreme court by Mr..
Furley, but the higher court re-
versed the decision of the lower
court. which now means that w. J..
Morehart is entitled to judgement
Ivan Bowen appeared at attorney
for the plaintiff in the original ac-
ton and Hughes and Baker for the
defendant
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
Rinker Says He Did
Not Kill r. j. Mccall
Prisoner At Saltwater Writing
Letters To Jackson
County Jurors -

Jackson, MINI, June 1.-What
motive has induced William Rink
er alias William Brown, convicted
murderer of the late Sheriff T. J.
Mccall of Worthington, who is
now serving a life term at Still
water for his crime, to attempt to
reopen his, case before the jurors
who found him guilty?
Is someone trying to secure a par
don for the coldblooded murderer?
asks The Jackson Pilot. 4,
Bruce Hunt, OF this city, on of the
twelve jurors, good and true, who
found Rinker guilty of first degree
from Rinker in which he processes
innocence of the crime OF killing
Mccall at Milomma, on the night of
August s, 1920. Rinker says he was
convicted on the flimsiest sort of
circumstantial evidence and ques
tons the yeracity of the states
leading witnesses, Lanier Johnsey.
Rinker's boy companion, and E. l.
Foster, the man who was with Nc
Call when the later was shot. Rink
er declares the evidence Of these
two was untruthful and purely ia
bricated.
Letter From Rinker
The prisoner closes with the re-
mark that Mr.. Hunt is the elventh
juror whom he has written to.
The letter follows:
Saltwater, Mimi, June II, 1922.
Mr.. Bruce Hunt, Jackson. My
Dear Juror: June IL, 1921 now
take advantage of the opportunity
which this institution tenders me in
~
sact. that | know that | have been
condemned on the flimsiest kind Of
evidence, for an offense that l real
iy did not commit, and which l am
absolutely innocent of. If this were
otherwise, my conscience would
surely forbid me to write you this
letter I know that the evidence
which was introduced at my trial
entirely failed to prove my guilt;
because it was untruthfuf. The stuff
Is inconsistent. 1t was fabricated.
1t will not stand a test. The judge
instructed the jury that it was pure
Iy a circumstantial evidence case,
and that they should deeply consid-
er the unveracity of the stuff before
concluding their verdict.
my dear Juror. When one had
carefully listened, one could easily
perceive the untruthfulness of the
mulatto boys tale. 1t was evident
that he was lying in order to clear
himself of all blame, and also, to
save himself from being returned to
the reformatory, which the jury we'll
knew he had escaped from. 1t is
useless for me to say anything about
Mr.. Fosters story, because the un-
veracity OF 1t was obvious to every
one. / really would hesitate long
while, before condemning a sheep
killing dog on such fabricated stuff
as was condemned on. Very truly
yours, William Rinker.
'P.. s. You are the eleventh jur-
they silent?"
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
WAS GREAT CONVENTION
]. E. Brett Discourses On Meetin
-of Adyerfisers In Milwaukee

J. e. Brett Discourses On Meeting
of Advertisers In Milwaukee
1T was the greatest convention
that I have ever attended. I can't
begin to tell you of the great val
ue of such a convention to the ad-
vertising men of the country" said
J. E. Brett upon his return from the
eighteenth annual convention of the
Advertising clubs Of the World,
held at Milwaukee, Wis, on June II
to Is, inclusive.
The advertising club of Milwau-
kee proved to be some entertainers
and there was something doing ev-
cry minute. The meetings were held
In the large municipal auditorium
which has a seating capacity Of H.
900 people and in the evening the
splendid entertainments were given
ia this spacious building.
r. r. Hamilton advertising man
ager of the Brett company and
president of the Mankato Advertis-
ing Forum was also present at the
great convention and participated
in the departmental sessions which
were OF interest to him. Other Man
kato men attending the convention
were F. J. Sperry, ]. H. Koch and
Rolf Julsrud.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
GATHERED IN PETTiS.

Pettis, June 17.-Dewey Lurth,
who has been attending school at
Leal, n. D., the past year has re-
turned home for the summer vaca-
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Ralings and
son Merton were guests of rela-
tives at Ottawa, Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Wendelschaefer re-
turned from Rochester Friday where
she has been for a few days for
radio treatment.
Mr.; and Mrs. Joseph Ballman. sr..
of Cleveland were callers at the
Shuey home last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Volk were
Mankato visitors last Tuesday.
Luther Hurst and William Harri-
man of Cleveland and Ben Dane of
Pemberton were Pettis callers last
Sunday afternoon. -
Mesdames F. J. Biehn and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Zimmerman and .daugh-
ter Elaine were shoppers at Man
kato Monday afternoon.
Mrs. J. w. Miller is spending the
week at Kasota caring for patient.
John Connor and Mrs. Leo Connor
were shoppers at st. Peter Wed
nesday.
Mary Alice and June Wendell
schaefer spent few days with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. e.
Pettis this week 1
Mrs. w. o. Shuey and daughter,
Mrs. ]. H. Laney were st. Peter
callers Monday afternoon.
Max Hack of Traverse was a
Pettis caller enroute for Lake JEFF
ferson Thursday. g.,
DR.. R. A. Dean of st. Peter was
q Pettis caller last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kendall and
son Clifford were callers at the Lon
Kendall home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Carr and Mrs.
l. Kendall and son Raymond were
among those shopping at ST. Peter
Hattie Kessler spent the first OF
the week with Mrs. G. A. Mott of
Kasota
Miss Rose Kessler returned home
this week after spending several
weeks at the Frank Volk home.
The Farm Bureau picnic was large
ly attended last Thursday at Lake
Jefferson.
c. Cosgrpve of Lesueur was bus
mess caller at Pettis, Friday.
Mrs. Henry Reifschneider spent
the week end with friends at Man
kato.
~ Miss Helen Borneman of ST. Pet
er spent a few days the past week
with Miss Alice Wendelschaefer.
Mrs. w. A. Pettis and daughter
Nadine returned Wednesday even
ing from a five months visit with
relatives in Fargo, North Dakota.
Joseph Ballman made a business
trip to St. Peter Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Davis, Mrs. l..
Shanihan of St Peter and Mrs. Al
va Pettis and Miss Mary Lurth
were guests last Sunday afternoon
at the Borneman cottage.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
BANK CONDITIONS
IN NORTH DAKOTA
REPORT ON CLOSED NsTI-
TUTIONS MADE
LAWS ARE INADEQUATE
Survey Shows Deposits Totaled
$7,437 os6.9o In 46 suspen-
! sions; Heavy Losses
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch. ]

lASSOCid fIeSS DlSpdlCH.l
Minot, N. D., June 16.-Deposits in
forty six closed banks of the state
total $7,437 ,O36.9O. George Fl. Hol-
lister Fargo, told members OF the
State Bankers association here to-
day. He reported as chairman Of
q committee appointed last year to
look into the situation caused by
closure of a large number of banks
in the state. ~,
OF this amount $2,984,712.28 is
unguaranteed, sos, ,386.71 is ques-
toned and $3,648, ,937-91 is guaran-
teed he added. The state guaran-
tee fund Is $426,00O. The figures
are the result of an audit made by
H P. Goddard of the committee
and others, he said.
The unguaranteed and questioned
deposits include ANY item that was
not a good faith deposit as ordinar-
lily understood" the report adds.
Inadequate Laws Blamed.
After working on the matter near
ly year, the report says I'VE be-
son why such conditions should de-
supervision on the part of the
state banking department. True,
there were many contributing
causes, questionable practices, dis
honesty, inexperience, zeal to make
money, too many banks in many
places, banks owned by those who
only looked to dividends and politi-
cal banks, but were there strict and
intelligent supervision, backed up by
property laws the dishonest, mex
perienced, greedy or partisan own
ership would not find the field
available nor profitable"
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
RITES FOR j. A. HARTMAN
Funeral Services Were Held For
Deceased Yesterday Afternoon

FUNERAL Services Were Held For
Deceased Yesterday Afternoon
Last rites for the late J. A. Harr.-
man of this city were held yester-
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the
Centenary Methodist church Rev.
e. n. KnehanE, pastor of the church,
spoke few words Of comfort to
bereaved relatives, after which tho
service was taken charge of by
Mankato Commandery No. 4,
Knights TemplsfES G. A. Lewis, COM
mander presided assisted by DR.. J.
A Hancock, who acted as prelate.
Mr. Hartman was a member OF the
Austin Commandery. After the
church ceremony the remains were
escorted to Glenwood cemetery,
where fnterment was made. Pail
bearers were Thomas Hamp, NJ: D.
Fritz, M. 8 Chesbrouga. Loren Clark
T. L. Burrill and e. A. Yarwood
Beautiful music rendered by a quar-
tet consisting of Evan Hughes ]. C.
Kendall. Mabel Hanson and Mayme
Schippel The Floral offerings
were unusually large and very
Out OF town relatives present at
tho funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. A.
B. Morre OF Austin, DIR. and Mrs.
Roy Wells of Wells. Mr. and Mrs.
George Germain OF Winnebago,
Mrs. E. Annis OF Winnebago, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Slater, Mrs. Fred
Stearns. Mrs. George Hartman, and
Mrs Edith Slater Of Winnebago, Mr..
and Mrs. VIII Taylor OF Mapleton,
Mr. and Mrs. James Dalv, Mr. p
Mrs. W. McLaughlin Of .Mapleton
and Will Owens OF Austin. a repre~
sentative OF the Brotherhood IF
ENGINEERS.