davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

Dock Hooks, our blacksmith and ton
soriai artist and dentist, says when a
man rides up on a mule, with beard
on his face and a big chew of tobacco
in his face, he can't tell whether he
wants his mule shod, his hair cut or
his tooth pulled.
Film billiard has come back from the
Calf Ribs neighborhood after a week y
attempt to win the hand Of u large widow
woman with three children and a cow
He didn't even bring the COW home
with him
The Tin pedllcrS blind horse got
scared al 4 mud hole and tired to run
away this morning. Ills program was
greatly retarded by the other mud holes
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
Students Receive
Degrees in October

BLo0MfNGT0N. Ind. Jane FIN
dianarolis students ut Indiana University
fho viii receive the bachelor If arts de-
gree on completion of their WORK next
October were announced from the ad-
ministration Offices hero today as fol-
lows: Samuel Haleyi Baron. Mark l.
Hanna. Rose Marie Icnahan Pen Rich
ardson Ross. Leonard Conrad Ruckeis-
haus, Hazel Ruske. Jane Winifred
Sickles and Nathan Thompson Wash
burn Jr.
These students participated in all the
ceremonies Of the 1902 class which was
graduated this week At the commence
ment exercises President W l. BRYAN
Of Indiana University explained that the
members OF the October class viii conf
plete their work rs regularly aud desery..
as full recognition as The graduates Of
the June class.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
Bromert Will Head
KiWanis Delegation

J. n. Bromcrt OF Indianapolis has been
chosen to head the Indiana delegation to
tho international convention Of kiwants
Clubs In Toronto. Canada, the week OF
june 10. Il was am ounced today
The delegates from the Indianapolis
i<iwanis Club were Walter II. White
pres ident Paul Donald Brown, secretary,
ana lIarr, +. 1ockey, district trustee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
'ADVERTISINGIS
GOODCEMENTTO
UNITE NATIONS
L. G.. Cunniff Delivers Address
at Milwaukee Convention
Of A 4. C.. of w.

MILWAUKEE, June T.. Among the
titanic accomplishments Of commercial ad-
vertising is that Of establishing more
friendly relationships between nations,
asserted L. J. Cuuniff Of the McCann
Advertising Agency Of Toronoto in ad-
dressing Il great general session OF the
convention OF the Associated Advertising
Clubs Of the World here this forenoon
4 failure TO understand the people of n
country when appealing to them through
advertising increases their misconcePtlon
OF the advertiser and his fellow country
men, and by the same token. fayorabl.
experience with the advertising ana the
wares Of another country tends to create
good will and more friendly relation
ships
Much is being said ut the world con
yention If advert siue. which opened
here yesterday, concerning the better IN
dcrStauIinr between nations which - re-
shifting from International trada II ~ en-
phasis IS laid uroi. the fact that truth
ful advertising and fair and generous
dealing rs wei as an understanding Pr
the tastes and the customs OF the people
dealt with, rapidly promote friendly
feeling: AMI every firm which undertakes
misses the mark is assuming n grave re-
sponsibilfty. for he Is making II harder
FOR his fellow couutrymen 70 sell in that
country. while also failing TO mako his
own Investment pay.
ADVERTISERS
ASSUMES \ 9tTF.
y company III enc country ~hirh en- =
tcrs the trading lnartS Of another sad
Mt cunniif assumes the duty Il study
ing the needs ana preferences If he PEG
pie and the responsibility Of conducting
lis selling, its. advertising and other
business transactions IN a way which viii
violate no traditions OF this country and
which Will please prospective purchasers
IN the new market.
'The right Kind OF international ad-
vcrtis!ng docs much TO establish friend
" relationship between nations; the
wrong kiad, Just a. much IN the con-
trarr direction" he declared. ~ ilrm
which adyert .ses In foreign countries
AMI Is 81 careless OF ignorant as % Of
f,.nl pceate by its tasiness methods or
is advertising messages. hurts not ehty
It's own marEe H.t injuries ths Efforts
IL Uni III ity fellow c!tizea~ trying 10
market heir produces in the same coaa-
tries aud renders I'll similar Efforts less
effective, hoth foreign ana domestic.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
Booze Maker Gets
Term at State Farm

C0SSERSyILLE, Ind, June IL
George E. Lucas WIS fined $3.50 and costs
and sent 70 the State penal farm for foIl
months for violating the State liquor
Law. Booze making apparatus in his
possession was confscated by the autho>-
tiles
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-21
DIR. Nelson Addresses Home Eco
nomics Club

DR.. A. F. 0. Nelson gave an in
spring talk to the Home Economics
Club, July IA. He explained the
need of club work in our communi-
ty. He stated that Oakley is fffy
years behind the times He drew
our attention to the lack of inter-
est taken in our schools, in our
school elections and the lack OF
community spirit in our town as a
whole. He stated that there is a
wonderful field for Ladies' Club
work in Oakley and proceeded To
show the work that could be done
by such a club.
His first suggestion was that we
change our name to the Lad .es'
Community Club" AS the greatest
needs of the community, he gave,
Ia park, library and restroom or
''neighborhood house, He stated
that there are no attractions for the
young people here: that if we want
the young people to stay home, we
must provide places of amusement
for them. This is one of our great
needs for a park. He suggested
that home dramatic association be
organized that lecturers b e
brought into town. He gave us a
splendid outline of the work we
might do.
After the lecture the tine was
spent in discussion and business.
The Home Economics club meets
every two weeks on Friday evening,
the same day tht mems club meets.
The aim of the club is to establish
better homes and a better commun-
ity. Our immediate aim is to es-
tablish a rest room, library, ami
help establish park. We want To
see our town in line with other
towns. We want the support of
every club member and every lady
of the community.
Our next meeting will be held
Friday evening, July 28, at the
club room under the Oakley State
Bank, at $50 o'clock
Especial II. E. Club Reporter)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-21
NOTICE TO DOG-OwNERS

Notice is hereby given that Ordi-
nance No. Sc of the Village of Oak
ley, Idaho, requiring the licensing
and muzzling of all dogs within the
corporate limits of the said Village
will in the future be rigidly en-
forced. All owners of dogs should
Immediately procure license from
the Village Clerk for their dogs.
BY Order of h e Board of
Trustees.
BYRON HOWELLS
Village Clerk.
July 14-21-1922)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-21
CHURCH NOTICE

The Convention of the Cassia
Stake Auxiliary organizations will
be held at Oakley, in connection
with Stake Conference, Saturday
and Sunday, July 29 and 80. Stake
and Wad officers should make prep
arations for the meetings that all
officers may attend.
STAKE PRESIDENCY.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-21
CoNFERENCE-CoNvENTION

Stake Conference-Conven will
be held in the Academy building.
Saturday at 10 o'clock. Seven rep
resentatives of the General Authori-
ties will be present. All stake and
ward officers are expected to be
present; High Counselors, Bishops,
and Counselors, Ward Teachers, are
included.
STAKE PRESIDENCY.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-21

j. B. Hit, of Malta, candidate for
county commissioner in Third Dis
trict on Democratic ticket, was IN
town Thursday.
The ladies of the local Baptist
church will hold sale of home
cooked and baked food, Saturday,
July %. in B. F. Cowles Jeweiry
store.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-21

Mrs. Charles Elliott gave a de-
lightful swimming party in Bluff
pakr Wednesday afternoon. After
the swim the guests met at the Ell
liott home and spent an enjoyable
evening, making candy.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-21
FISH HOGS RILE UP OAKLEY
ROD AND GUN CLUB

The Rod and Gun club is consid-
erably riled up over reports that
certain individuals have exceeded
traffic regulations and broken game
laws by catching more than the le-
gal number of trout per day. The
officers of the club have requested
The Herald to announce that in the
future every effort will be made TO
prosecute such offenders. The bag
limit for trout must not exceed so
fish per day or fifteen pounds of
fish. You break the law if you get
fewer than fifty trout but over ff-
teen pounds, or il you get less than
fifteen pounds but more than fifty
trout.
The club feels that it is useless to
stock the streams with trout If res
idents of our valley are planning to
act the part of fish hogs, and 1t
calls upon all the sportsmen of tho
community to be law-abiding gen
tlemen. No doubt those who do
this can get as much fun from
landing reasonable number of
trout as the fish-hog does from his
hundred day.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-21
AMERICANISM

First, and above all, l stand for
America, it's Constitution, Laws and
Traditions; loyal citizens, good gov
ernment economically administered,
freedom from the autocratic rule of
selfish political bossism, SO fruitful
of despotic assumption of power,
and destructive of the liberties
guaranteed to every law-abiding cit
izen, under our republican form of
government.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-21
GRAND JULY 24th'
CELEBR ALTON.
AT OAKLEY MONDAY
AIRPLANE FLIGHT in AFTERNOON
ORDER OF THE DAY

Raising a
Concerts o A. NJ.
Pioneers
Church. Houses.
Beginning 1000 O'Clock. Line
Main Street, Thence East the Tabernacle
Dollars Prizes
tries. Byron Howells, Marshall of the Day.
HISTORICAL PROGRAM AT THE TABERNACLE AT 1900 A. NJ
PRESIDENT WIN T. JACK. Master of Ceremonies
90
III. Robinson,
Invocation Chaplain Jas Clark.
Chorus JOY. by L
Robinson, Jr
Grafton Cyrus R. Hunter Orator of Day.
Vocal Solo Sara B. CLARK
Reading of Kanes Address sagers.
Male Quartet Directed by Roy Curtis.
Violin Solo Wal Dansie
Reading Come Come Ye Saints Maud NJ clark
Chorus by Relief Society Choir Directed by Mrs Bertha Severe
Benedicton Chaplain
Music by the Band
O'Clock.
sPoRTs-1:O0 TO 2:sO
75c.
Year Girls Run Grab -75c.
Year Byys Runand Grab Race 75c
Year Girls Run and Grab Race -. 75c
75c
Girls Run Grab 75c
Year Boys Run and Grab Race -~-75c
and 75c
earl 75c
Year Girls Run and Grab Race - 75c
Grab 75c
Bee Hive Girls Relay on side $500.
IL Year Boys, so Yard Dash soc
SOC.
II Year Boys SO Yard Dash ----- Soc
YardDa soc.
SOC.
soc.
SOC.
soc.
Single Married Mems Relay of
Nelson Marion Hatch Captains $50
teams
Henry Voyce Edw Hale Captains $500.
Relay each S15O
200 Lbs 6-Fee, Teams of A, Bert Curtis
Herman McMurray, Captains 400.
Rod Gun Club, Teams 6, Charles
Elliott and Carl Severe, Captains. $500.
Fight, to 10. $1o0.
Game-Oakley 2:3O.
Childrens Dance the Anona 4:30.
Grand Ball. Evening,-at Anona
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-21
LAW AND ORDER

l stand for the enforcement of
just and benficial laws, and the Sc
lection of men with character and
courage to enforce our statutes;
''men whom the love of Office does
not kill, men whom the spoils of Of
flee cannot buy" who honor the
mandates of the law more than they
do the emoluments and the spoils
of office
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-21

LOCAL AGITATION

LOCAL AGITATION
The division of Cassia County is
not an issue before the voters at
this time, but will more than likely
come up within the next six years,
since the Raft River district, when
ready for a county of their own,
may confidently expect the help
guaranteed to that section by gem
tlemen representing the settlers on
this side of the mountain, when the
question of the removal of the
County-seat was under considers
ton four years ago.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS


OF CASSLA COUNTY
Having Been Asked To Make A
Statement OF What 1 Stand For
At This Time, As Candidate For
State Senator, l Submit The Fol-
lowing Ideas:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-21
ANNUAL REPORT OF INDEPEN-
DENT SCHOOL DISTRICTS

County of Cassia, State of Idaho.
To Miss Mae Lowe, County Super
intendent of Public Instruction.
In compliance with law, we
herewith submit the annual report
of the school of this district for the
year ending July 10, 1929:
Number of District: Independent
No. 2.
Name of District; Oakley Ind.
School Dist. No. 2.
Number of months of School: Nine
Number of days school was actually
II, Qaccinn. 171
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-21
THE STATE NORMAL

i The Normal is a state institution,
therefore, any questions affecting it
rightly belong to the state and are
therefore, not capable of local adj
justment; however, If l am elected
state senator, and the Normal ques-
tion comes before the senate, I ex-
pect to be true to the traditions of
the past and stand squarely where
my honorable predecessors have
stood for the past eighteen years.
We are all rejoiced that the insti-
tuition, after years of not unmerited
criticism, during years of heated
battle, has weathered the storm,
with the aid of one good road and
two years of peace, so that the at
tendance is between four and five
hundred normal students. Surely
we are all glad that the state has
been saved the necessity of remov-
ing the school and the erection of
lot of new buildings at a cost Of
hundreds of thousands of dollars.
No doubt the taxpayers of the state
will appreciate the improved condi-
tion of the institution. / am confi-
dent that the state will gladly re-
fund to the good people of Burley
the s20,000.00 paid out for the
site at that place.
FINAL
These are a few of my views
which confront the people of the
state, which some time will be CIV
en- merited consideration by legisla-
tors for the well-being of the inhab-
itance; of which the writer my be
speaking too soon for the comfort
of his days, but none too soon for
the relief of the over-burdened peo-
pie who have nothing but a stout
heart with which to meet the de-
mands made upon them in this fl
nancial crisis.
Political snipers may perforate
the writer with their "22's," but
the honest SxsgHnYorking taxpayers
of the cS7 fS1Sill most likely,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-21
ROYSi

BOYSi
Go to the party at the Anona
Friday night. This party Is
given by the Senior Girls in
honor of you.
Free for Nothing!
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-21
FEWER LAWS

1 stand for the enactment of few
er bills into law, than during past
sessions of the legislature, and for
the repeal of vicious and obsolete
statutes, including all measures
which cannot be enforced, so that
future generations may not grow up
in contempt for law and in disobe-
dience to it's requirements.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-21

Balance on hand (overdraft) 56936
Number of eighth grade grad
yates ---.-- ----.. ----.--- Twenty-eight.
REESE M. HARPER.
Clerk of Board of Trustees
publication July 21. 1920
II. O. Hall was here from Burley
Monday, calling on the voters
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-21
EQUAL RIGHTS TO ALL MEN

hold that when men become too
cheap, greedy and sordid to carry
on the commerce and the prcduc-
tion of our country, going out OIL
strike; refusing to work, they have
no right to attempt to prevent 9TH
er men from peaceably engaging in
such labor. and that for the preser-
vation of the fundamental doctrine
of equality of opportunity between
are in duty bound to give ample
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
vOLl SLRAMBLES
FARMERS HOUSE
Exchanges Parlor and
Kitchen Furniture for
Eastern Shore Man
NO ONE HURT
BY SEVERE STORM

EAsroN, Md. June 3O.-A severe
electrical storm played queer pranks
at the farm OF Charles B. Adamson.
near here. while he and his wife
were in the garden chasing the chick
ems TO shelter. Lightning struck the
chimney and wrecked the furniture
in the rooms on the top floor and
forced the furniture in the parlor
back into the kitchen. The kitchen
furniture was smashed and hurled
through the front door and window
into the yard. The entire interior
OF the house was damaged.
The house OF william James. near
Cambridge, was badly damaged by
lightning. which tore up the roof.
demolished a chimney, penetrated
several rooms and scared walls and
furniture. The house OF William J.
Dunnock, Reeds Grove, was also
damaged about $500.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
Philadelphia, Friday, Juno 80, 1922

~Hand-playe piano rolls that the expression
Of master is marked that you play the compost
ton he would. Q. R. s. rolls, SIPS.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
ODD FELLOWS ON
JOLLY EXCURSION

Eight hundred persons, including
members OF the lodge and their fam
lies, enjoyed the annual excursion
Of Eden Lodge. No. "a, I. o. o. r., at
Augustine Beach yesterday.
Kimmy's orchestra furnished the
music for dancing on the boat and
in the grove.
Prizes in the athletic contests
were awarded as follows: 10O-yard
dash for men, r. W. Cooper. first
prize; n. G. Hugg. second. 5O-yard
dash for women, Miss Sarah Car
son first; Beatrice Craig, second.
5Oyard dash for girls, Miss z. Ryan,
first; Miss =. Cllmass. second. 220-
yard dash for men. r. w. Cooper,
first; w. G. Hugg. second. Shoe
race, John Bennett, first; Elmer
Pride, second. 5O-yard dash for boys
under IL, and girls under Is, r.
Woolsay, first; Miss Z. Cliniss, Sec
ond. Pie-eating contest, Julian
Everett, first; John Bennett, second.
Baseball throwing contest for wo-
men. Miss Sophie Trotter, first; Miss
Elizabeth Sylvester, second. Spot
dance, Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Dutton.
The baseball game between mar
ried and single men was called ear
ly on account Of rain. the score
standing 32 in favor Of the bach
elors. william J. Beatty was UNI
pire. The battery for married men
was Pride and Beatty; for the sin
gle men, Stradley and Hogan.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
LAUNCH FERRYBOAT
FOR B. & O. COMPANY

The ferryboat Charles W. Gallo
way built for the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Co.. for use in the New
York harbor. was launched at the
Jackson & Sharp plant Of the
American Car & Foundry Company
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. A. W
Dickey. Jr., daughter Of the man for
whom the craft was named, was
sponsor. Mr.. Galloway IS vice
president OF the company in charge
Of the operation and maintenance
Of way department.
The boat is 156 feet over all. with
a 56-foot 6-inch beam, and has a
draft Of ~ feet and IL inches. Pussy
& Jones Company will supply the
boiler and machinery.
Guests in the launching party.
who were later entertained at din
ner by the officials OF the local con-
Germ. included: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
W. Galloway. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Dickey. Jr., II. B. Voorhees,, vice
president of the Staten Island Rapid
Transit Company; z. J. Hammer.
superintendent of the Staten Island
Rapid Transit Company, and J. II.
Clerk. superintendent OF floating
equipment OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30

|npauy'
but aC
|, pres
18th, n.
by TIL
the te
|aa 1ec
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
NEWPORT TO OPEN
COMMUNITY HOUSE

Dedication and opening OF the
Newport Community playground
will take place tomorrow afternoon
and evening. The affair will be under
the auspices of the Woman's Club
of Newport and the members OF the
Newport NJ. L. Church.
The program will open at o'clock
when athletic events will be held
under the supervision of Miss Leila
Lyman and director. T. a. James. At
o'clock, women of the church will
serve a cafeteria supper on the play
ground. The Women's Club will
hold a festival during the afternoon
and evening, and will offer novelties.
fancy articles, fee cream. cake and
soft drinks for sale.
A community sing will be held
from until 100 o'clock. and at s
o'clock the Rev. John w. r. Sum-
walt, of Grace NJ. Z. Church. this
city, will make the dedication adj
dress. There will also be other
speakers. and singing.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
/ De II

DER
|agains
lex wa
|ings 81
|Iteentl
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
IlACI
PageJ

! pastora
|igned TO
|,ity init
|fhecor
ynt Ora.
|ouch VIII
boon aboi
q was a.
10 Graz
bout fol,
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Evening journal., 1922-06-30
DIR. WARD AT CONVENTION.

DR.. David A. Ward. superintendent
OF Public Schools. left today for New
York. where he will spend the week
end and will go from there to Boston
TO attend the National Educational
Conference, which will be held next
week. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Ward.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30

| SENAT
day an
10 FORTH
/ Unite
Ehort ar'
|rull w
elecLlC |
%. TIL
h. Ta4A
ears. |
Evening journal., 1922-06-30

Sports skirts OF white homespun
are very popular now. Often they
are fringed about the bottom or
bound with ribbon. Sometimes theyI
are buttonholed with wool, in white
or in colors.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
FEATHERS.

Long. sweeping feathers are seen
on many of the midsummer hats.
These are usually pheasant feathers,
dyed in brilliant. solid colors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
BI &C KS

Mr.. Cletus Reinaman. OF LittIes-
town. was Il sunday visitor in this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul II. Krumrin2 and
children. of near the New Church.
spent SUNDAY afternoon visiting Mrs.
Sarah 4 Harner and family, of this
place. and Mr.. John l.. Wolfe and
family, Of Markers Mill
.Sir. and Mrs. Luther Mayors. OF
Hanover. visited Mr. and Mrs. George
Mayers on Sunday evening.
Tho hunting season opened on las;
Friday and The rabbits are reported
very plentiful.
Mcrvin J. Harner. our local fur
dealer is again in the market Tor all
kinds OF turs.
Our community was shocked on
SUNDAY to learn of the sudden death
from diabetes of Mrs. Conrad RuSher.
of kinCsdale formerly OF near Union
Mills. and we'll known in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Birnie \ Reiuaman
and son. Birnie. Jr.. spent Sunday
visiting at the homes of Mr.. Angus
TVS Dchnff and family. oi near Gcttys-
burg. and Mr. Elmer Reinaman and
family. Of near the Two Tayerns.
We are having some ideal weather
for this :imo Of the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Bortncr and
children. of near the Stone Road.
were Sunday visitors at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Laughman.
There is still some corn to be husk-
cd Some Of our farmers have finished
hauIinn fodder and are busy with
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
\ VERY PLEASANT DANCE.

y very pleasant dance was given at
the hsme Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dull,
near Snydersbur@. on November LIST.
Those uresent were Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
~ Dull Mir. and Mrs. II. Warehime.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gambler. Mr.. and
Mrs. Haldic Gummel. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Myers. Mr.. and Mrs. Georg,
Swartz. Mr.. and Mrs W Berkeley lie
bo. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur rull, Mr.,
and Mrs Harry SNYDER. NJ" and Mrs.
Vernon Yingiing. Messrs. II rry ,'aro
hime Charles Leafs. .Iohn Sanders.
Chester Cook. J. Cook. c. Cook. Car
roll Myers. Bernard Myers. Herbert
Myers. FLOYD Gambler. John .Iinglins
Claude Black. John Makeny. William
Iepp. Walter Stegnor. William Graf
Edgar Whroten. Nvrl Utz. Wilberi