davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-28
LEGAL NOTICE

State of wyoming. County of Car
bon-ss.
In the District Court. Second Judic-
iat District.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Louis
LArsen. Deceased.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND
PETITION FOR DI0TRIBU-
TON
Notice 10 hereby given to all cred
itors and others Interested In the
above entitled estate that Maren
Larsen. % Administrative OF said
estate has filed her ftnal account
and petition for distribution Of said
estate with the Clerk q the District
Court II and for Carton County.
Wyoming. where snyons Interested
may sxAmine said account and Psti-
ton and ftls their objections thersto
q any time within thirty days after
the last publication Of this notice.
to-wit: thirty day. after January
18th. 1851. II no objections are
filed 70 said account within said
time. the Executrix will make final
settlement Of satd estate at the ox-
plration Of sa4d thirty day period or
- soon thereafter ~ the matter may
BE- heard.
Dated at Rawiins. wyoming. this
Goth day Of December. is33.
MARBN LARSEN.
AdMislstrs4rix Of the Estate Of
Louis Larsen. Deceased.
~ BRINMER 4 BRIMMER. At
torneys.
rrnt Pub. r,sr. 81. 1879.
p1fth Pub.. Jan. ~. 1898.
, 1922-12-28

held at the office of l., f. Armstrong
in tho Ferguson Building, Rawlins,
wyoming. on Monday, the Sth dav of
January. 1923, at the hour of 2
O'Clock p. m. for the purpose of
eleciing n Board of Directors. and
, 1922-12-28
~ CHURCH

Ncxt Sunday masses ut 1880 and
10 o'clock.
Evening" devotions at SIS.
No Sunday school.
On New Years Day masses at
1850 and 10 o'clock. Benedlctlon
altse late nass. No evening dsvo-
WssA-Aay nassss q Z o'clock.
loo0-CaeSolteo aso always welcome.
, 1922-12-28

for the transaction of such other
business as may properly come be-
fore the meeting.
Dated Dec. 27th, 1922.
|. A. define,
President.
, 1922-12-28
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

o are hereby notified that the
annua! meeting of the stockholders
of the Major Oil Company Will be
, 1922-12-28
NOTICE OF ADJOURNED ANNUAL
MEETING

You r hereby notified that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the General Petroleum Corpora
ton of California will be held in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-12
CAVALRY SCHOOL is OPENED.
Nine Months Course for Student
Officers at Fort Riley.

Junction City, Kan, Sept. 12.-Fort
Riley Cavalry school opened its 1922
1928 term yesterday with liz student
officers of the cavalry army in attend
ance. The course is OF nine months
duration and will close in June with
a series of graduation rides.
A large percentage of the student
officers are married and they and
their families are, for the most part,
assigned to quarters in the frame bar
racks due north of the post, erected
for use during the world war. A few
more fortunate ones have quarters in
the stone buildings at Fort Riley
proper.
At the opening of the course each
student officer is given raw. mount.
which he is expected to turn into a
finished cavalry product by the end of
tho term.
Two Cuban army officers, Captains
Francisco r. Leon and Alfred c.
Monies, are enrolled in the class.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-12

Greenwich. Conn.,. Sept. 1.-THE
early bird used to get the worm. He
had to scratch for il. And then tho
hen did the eating.
Around these parts the chickens
are not up early in the morning any
more. They sleep peacefully on their
nests and in the trees around the barn
yard until they hear the whirr of a
magnetic.
Then, out they come for the worm.
Peter ]. O'Keefe has designed a
means of getting wormsaby electric
ity. He drove two brass poles into
the earth several feet apart The ends
Of the rods were attached to a wire
which was connected to a anagneto
The magnetic handle is given a twist.
"Ooola Ia" says Mr.. and Mrs. Worm
as the tingling of the shocks sends
shimmy down their back. Amt this
awful. Let's get out
AS the worms flock to the top of
the ground, all the ROSTERS and hens
and pullets are there to pick them off.
2 O'Keefe said the invention will be
alike a great benefit to poultry fan
ciers and fishermen who dislike to
dig for their worms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-12
IS BEST IN HISTORY
Swine Exhibited at Kansas Free
Fair This Year VIII Go to Ma
tionaI Show in Peoria, Ill.
BY HAROLD HENDERSON

The swine exhibited at the Kansas
Free Fair is representative of the best
in the United States. This department
is better than ever before. There is
no notable increase in the number of
herds but the quality is said to be
higher. Swine exhibited at the fair
last veg =. won second place in the ma
tional 1Nvine show and plans are under
way for repeating the trick at the ma
tional show at Peoria, Ill, in october.
The duroc-jersey and poland china
herds are reported to be the pest ever
exhibited in Kansas. "A real contest
was staged between the herds. Other
breeds on exhibition are: spotted po-
land china, hampshire and chester
whites. There are entries from kan
sas, Missouri, Nebraska and Iowa. A
scented. All but seven of the duroc-
T Jersey herds are from Kansas.
Among the prize winners at other
fairs that are entered are: grand
champion boar of Nebraska state fair.
duroc-tersey, owned by Putnam &
Son, of Tecumseh. Neb.; first senior
grand champion boar and first Junior
yearling boar. chester whites, Ne
braska state fair. owned by Earl Luz
genbeel, of Tecumseh, Neb.; grand
champion sow; first, second, third.
fourth and fifth aged sow, spotted
poland chinas, of Missouri state fair,
at Sedalia, and grand champion boar
at Missouri fair in 1921. owned by V.
A. Singleton. of Epworth, Mo; junior
champion boar. Junior champion gilt
and aged boar taking second, spotted
poland chinas, Nebraska state fair,
owned by Shavey & Fry, of Rolena.
Ia, first senior yearling boar. poland
china, of Missouri state fair, owned by
P. Morris, of Kearney, Neb, The Kan
sas State Agricultural college has a
representative herd of poland chinas.
George Wreath, superintendent of the
department. is to be credited for its
success. He has striven for quality
and not quantity in entries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-12
WAS BUMPER FRUIT CROP
Horticultural Display at Kansas
Free Fair Is Unusual This Year
in Size and Quality.
BY G. sWENsoN.

d wv E4N0O4Ns
Kansas has raised a bumper crop
of fruit this year. This is evidenced
by the usual size and quality of the
horticultural display at the Free Fair.
All parts of the state are represented.
Perhaps no other exhibit shows
such an astonishing growth. Where
there were only eight exhibitors last
year, there are between thirty and
thirty-fiye this year. Thirty addi-
tional feet have been added to the
length of the display space. and yet
the exhibits are crowded closely to-
gether to make room for them all.
I'VE are literally overwhelmed with
the number of exhibits piling in" said
A. L. Brooke. superintendent, who
with force Of helpers worked up
until late last night getting the ex-
hibits into place and properly tagged
Apples, as usual are in the lead. In
addition to the individual displays
which include an endless variety of
apples, there are at least fifty boxes,
which, it is estimated, contain sixty
bushels of the fruit. Big displays
have come from Doniphan, Atchison
and Sedgwick counties.
In addition to the apply display,
there is a big display of pears and
more than the usual number OF
grapes. Other fruits also are repre-
sented. one plate containing a num-
Der of paw-paws.
There are four big displays contain
ing thirty or more varieties; six, con-
tanning fifteen or more varieties; six,
containing fifteen or more summer
varieties: six, containing fifteen or
more fall varieties, and six containing
fifteen or more winter varieties In
addition there are three displays OF
five boxes each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-12
GUARDS TO REGULAR ARMY
BY Passing Examination Can Become
Second Linutenants.


Fort Riley. Kan, Sept. 12.-Nation-
al guardsmen are now eligible for
appointment as second lieutenant in
the regular army, upon passing the
examination set for the week begin
hlng october %, according to an army
edict just issued by the headquarters
or the Seventh Corps area. Omaha.
Appointments are to be made in
WE'VE branches of the army service
infantry, cavalry. field artillery, coast
aruilery, engineer corps, all service.
signal corps, quartermasteT corps,
ordnance department, chemical war
rare service, finance department and
Pnllippine scouts.
Graduates of approved technical
schools are eligible to take the ex-
aminations. Others qualified are reg
ular army men having not less than
two years service and reserve officers
or members of the enlisted reserve
corps
The examinations will be held at
practically all the forts in the corps
area, including Forts Leavenworth
and Riley. Addressing particularly
the national guards, Maj. Fred L.
Lennon, assistant adjutant, says in
the army order.
This IS an excellent opportunity
for young men to become officers in
the army and to start on military
career"
Another army communique says:
The United States Disciplinary Bar
racks guard is considerably under
strength and it is very important that
1t be brought to authorized strength
as quickly as possible"
Commandments at various forts are
authorized to enlist men for the U.
S. d. 3. guard service, at Fort Leav-
enworth the demand being for forty
men, % to 40 years old These men
must have had at least one years
previous enlistment in a line organ
ization and that they possess in
telligence above that of the average
soldier
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-12
Is YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From the columns OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

The following have been elected officers
Of the Topeka district of the EpYorth
league: President, George E. Dougherty,
Topeka; first vice president, F. II. Goudy,
Burlingame; second vice president. Mrs. J.
r. Naylor, Tecumseh; third vice president,
president, Miss Mary Brown, North To-
peka; fifth vice president, Mrs. J. R. Madi-
son, North Topeka; recording secretary,
Miss Estella Harding, Parkdale; treasurer,
James Tregambe, Overlook.
John W. Shaffer. of the Barber Asphalt
company, was married to Miss Rosa A.
Myers. daughter of C. D. Myers, of North
Topeka, on Thursday night. The couple
went to Lowman Hill and the Rev. Mr..
Rice of Lowman Hill NJ. z. church tied
the knot. Mr.. and Mrs. Shaffer will reside
for the present at First and Topeka avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-12
WON'T ENTER JOINT DEBATE

Gov. Allen Refuses To Meet Jonathan
NJ. Davis.
Governor Allen doesn't propose to
go in for joint debates at Kansas
county fairs. The governor has de-
clined an offer of joint debate with
Jonathan NJ. Davis, Democrat nomi-
nee for governor. The two men were
asked to discuss campaign issues at
the Coffey county fair in Burlington
September 81.
Charles B. Griffith, Republican
nominee for attorney general, will
meet Davis in Burlington. Griffith
and Davis both live in Bourbon
county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-12
Find OIL mt BeIIaire?

BeEaire, Kan. Sept. 12.-Oil. ae-
cording to latest accounts. has been
struck in the Bellaire oil we'll at a
depth of approximately 5000 feet.
Drillers in hosting the drill at the
closing hour, found traces of oil in
such quantities that anticipation and
enthusiasm have been revived.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-12
NJ. c. Kelley Dead at Pittsburg.

Pittsburg. Kan, Sept. I'm. C.
Kelley, former state senator and for
mer oil inspector, died here yesterday
after long illness. He was IT years
old. Mr.. Kelley, rated as one of the
wealthiest men in this section of the
state. was oil inspector uLder Gov. L.
U. Humphrey and again under Gov.
w. ]. Bailey. He lived at Mulberry
until a few years ago and was widely
known as Mulberry Kelley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-12
CHURCH CORNER STONE is LAID.
New $4,000 Structure at Jewell City
To Be Dedicated in December.

Jewell City, Kan, Sept. lathe
cornerstone of the new M. E. church
at this place was laid Sunday at IL
o'clock under the leadership of the
pastor. Rev. Lowell r. Honderich, ac-
companied by appropriate ceremonies
The sermon was delivered by Dr. Ma
gee, district superintendent The new
church will cost $4,000 and it is the
plan to have 1t completed and dedi-
Gated in December. The Methodist
church was organized here in 1872
and constructed the first church bufId-
ing two years later. A second church
building was erected in 1884.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-12
MUST MAKE TOP GRADES.
Otherwise Twelve Lawrence Lads
Must Return to Guard Duty.

Lawrence. Kan, Sept. 12.-In
granting leave to return to enter
school to twelve high school youths
who have been on strike duty with the
local Kansas National Guard company
M, 137th infantry-Capt. Sam P.
Meyer added something of an injunc-
ton. 1t was to the effect that unless
the boys made top grades in their
studies they would be ordered back
into service-especially kitchen police
and incinerator duty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-12
Injuries Fatal to Another

Ottawa, Kan, Sept. 12.-Ezra T.
Bryant. rs years old. died yesterday
afternoon from injuries sustained
when an automobile in which he was
riding turned over four miles notheast
of here last Friday night His wife died
one hour after the accident Two
others in the car were slightly in
jured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-12
CHICKENS ARE LAZY NOW

No Longer Do They Have To
Scratch for a Living When Elec-
tricity Sends Worms to Top of
Ground.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-15
JOY BUSINESS
men To STAGE
COOP AFFAIR
Tuesday WIN be Bargain Day in
City of Joy-Luncheon Plan
ned for Big Crowd.
Especial to The Argus.)

Aledo, April 15.-The business
men of Joy have announced a spe-
cial bargain day event for Tuesday.
Practically all of the merchants
have entered the affair, which is
the first of its kind ever sponsored
in that city.
Special prices to be had for the
one day only are being quoted by
the merchants. With the weather
favorable it is expected that Joy
will be the busiest city in the coun-
ty next Tuesday.
The roads over the county are
rapidly forming into good condl-
ton, and it is thought by Tuesday
there will be no mud holes to ham
per visitors and shoppers coming
to that city Tuesday.
A matinee and evening show
will be given at the Jewell moving
picture theatre as an added attrac-
ton for visitors. Attractive win
dow displays and many novel feat,
ures are being planned by the mer-
chants. If the day is a success, a
bargain day will be sponsored at
regular intervals during the month
to come.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-15
DAVENPORT GIRLS
HIKE TO GENESEO;
OFF AGAIN TO-DAY
Especial Correspondence.)

Geneseo, April 15.-Miss Ger
trude McAdam and Miss Virginia
Gansworth of Davenport, Iowa,
linked" from that city to Geneseo
yesterday. They left Davenport at
! 5 O'Clock in the morning and reach
ed Geneseo at O'Clock in the aft
ernoon. They made several de-
tours on the trip which caused
them to walk about thirty-fve miles.
The trip did not seem to tire them
extremely and they stated that it
was very pleasant outing. While
in this city they were guests of
Miss Marjorie Rastede, leaving here
for Colona, ILL.,, to visit with Miss
Olga Bensonbnrg. Miss GanswoTth
is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l. n.
Gansworth, 231S Carey avenue, and
Miss McAdam is a daughter of Mrs.
Grace McAdam of 1910 Eastern ave-
nue.. Both are members of the DAY.
export high school
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-15
CHILDREN WILL
GIVE PROGRAM
AT PREEMPTION
Especial Correspondence


Presumption, April 15.-Children
of the Methodist church will give a
special Easter program tomorrow
morning at the church. The pro-
gram follows:
Scripture reading.
Prayer.
Song by the primary classes.
Reading. the Easter Legend
Mary Zwicker.
Dialogue, Flowers, Arise.
Reading, The Sentries Who Fled
Allen Lowe.
Recitation, The Flowers Easter
Hat Opening-Helen Ward.
Solo, Selected-Miss Harriette
Clarke.
Exercise, The Sleepy Daffodils.
Reading, The Butterfly = Verda
wicker.
Drill. Open. Gates of Easter.
Violin solo, Saskatchewan Lip
ton.
Recitation. The Story of Easter
Albert Zwicker.
Pageant, The Three Marys-
Misses Hattie and Nellie Robinson
and Bethel Adams.
Dialogue, Your Part.
Collection.
Song by the congregation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-15
ALEDO BUSINESS
TO HALT MONDAY
(Special to The August

Aledo, April 15.-Between the
hours of 2:30 and $3.50 Monday aft
ernoon the business houses of the
city will close when the funeral of
Oscar W. Anderson, who died ear
ly yesterday morning. will be held.
Funeral services will be held
from the home on East Fifth street.
Rev. o. F. Domeij of the Swedish
Lutheran church of this city will
officiate. Interment will be in the
Aledo cemetery. Mr.. Anderson was
a partner of the Bjorkman & An
derson painting firm and had many
friends who mourn his untimely
death.
At the meeting of the Aledo Re
tail Merchants association last
night a committee was appointed to
draw up a resolution expressing
sympathy and coincidence for the
family and relatives of Mr.. Ander-
son.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-15
FOREIGN SERVICE
OFFER Is REFUSED
BY COUNTY NURSE;
Especial Correspondence

Kewanee, April 15.-Miss. Hoey,
county tuberculosis nurse, was
called to Chicago recently for a
personal interview at the Red Cross
headquarters and was informed of
being listed for foreign service
Miss Hoey receives this recogni-
ton through her services to the
Red Cross in Montana outlying
prairie districts and Minnesota
north woods during the first cpl
demic of influenza in 1918 and her
work with the Canadian Red Cross
in 1915 being associated with Prin-
cess Patricia, daughter of the duke
of Connaught. Miss Hoey was born
in Canada. Her father, William
Hoey, one time timber king of Mich
igan and Minnesota, now resides
at Winnipeg, Canada.
Despite fine offer for overseas
service Miss Hoey will remain as
visiting nurse OF Henry county.
Her headquarters are Geneseo.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-15
NAME JUDGES AND
CLERKS TO SERVE
AT NEXT ELECTION
(Special CORRESPONDENCE. !

GalVa, April 15.-Mayor Mellow
has named the following to serve as
judges and clerks to serve at the
election of the city next Thursday:
First ward, judges. c. F. Johnson,
Mrs. Lois Pratt and Mrs. John
Buckner; clerks, Charles Golfer,
William Edwall and Mrs. Dot Rice.
Second ward. judges. NJ. o. Swan
son, D. c. Mcdowell and Elmer
Ryberg; clerks, S. A Lovine, Mrs
C. o. Johnson and Mrs. Olaf Lar
son. Third ward, judges, B. E. Nord-
strom, John Robinson and Mrs.
Will Emery; clerks, J. S. Dickinson,
Mrs. Cora Hoover and Mrs. James
Coyle. The polls will open at z
O'Clock and close at 5. The men
and women will use the same bal
lot A large vote is expected.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-15
MILAN CHOIR
GIVES CANTATA

Milan, April 15.-Special serv-
ices will be held tomorrow at the
Methodist church. The morning
services begin at 10:45 o'clock and
the cantata Our Living Lord,
will be given in the evening by the
choir. Following is the morning
service:
Anthem, Glorious Victory
Choir.
Easter greetings-viola Taylor
Hymn-Congregation.
Inyocation-Pastor
Solo-Lucy Hamburger.
Reading, IAN Easter Legend
Bertha Smith.
Duet-Mrs. W. L. Clark, Miss
Mable Smith.
Reading-Ruth Johnston.
Scripture-C. A. Hull.
Solo-Edith Eddy
Reading-Ruth Cohen.
Quartet, Consider the Lilies
Mrs. J. A. Decker, Mrs. H. F. Lem
gang, ]. A. Decker and Everett
Decker.
Reading, For Easter, You
Know"-Elsa Canaan.
Address, 1.-The Weeping Mary
Pastor.
Anthem, Our King Hath Risen
Victor"
The offering in the cantata to be
given in the evening follows:
Hail Day of Victory''-Choir.
THE Entry Into jerusalem
Choir.
Tenor solo, ''The Last Supper
J. A. Decker.
"The Crucifiction"- Choir.
"The Buriai"-Choir.
Contralto solo, Right Within
the Garden"-Mrs. John Solomon.
The Opened Tomb"-Choir.
THE Angels Song'-Woman's
THE Women at the sepulcher"
Choir.
Now Is Christ Risen. Choir.
Soprano solo, 81 Know That My
Redeemer Liveth" - Mrs. J. A.
Decker.
Our Lord NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Bass solo, Lift Up Your Heads
Glen Reid.
The King of Glory"-Choir.
Members of the choir are: ten
ors, ]. A. Decker, C. M. Brown; So
pranos, Mrs. J. A. Decker, Mrs.
John Solomon, Mrs. W. L. Clark !;
Mrs C. NJ Brown, Miss Mile
Brahmer, Miss Juanita Smith; al
tos, Mrs. R E. Little, Mable Smith,
Mrs. H. F. Leingang, Mrs. John
Cohen, Mrs. C. Strobe, Mrs. En-
ma Martin; basso, Everett Decker,
Otto F. Larson.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-15
STUDENTS WILL
GIVE OPERETTA
ON APRIL 18TH
Especial Correspondence. }

Orion, April 15.-Students of the
Orion community high school will
present the three-act operetta, PA
tricia," at the opera house, April
rs. Following is the cast of play
ers:
Patricia miss Incognito) ......
Jimmy Levitt go. Mora Lindouist
Margaret Winthrop. Jimmy's f.
ancee ....... DIESEL Swanson
Dick Franklin ..... Edgar Kerr
Fanny Warrington. .......
-..-.-......... Dorothy Johnson
Nancy Lee, Fanny's guest.
Observation-Disclosures. LeOna McCombS
Bobby Neal, in love with Fanny
.---.........- Harold SheesIey
Percy Chesterton, the poet
................ Boyd lettering
Warren Miles. =. Clarence Swanson
Mrs. Montgomery, the chaperone
.............. Theresa Anderson
Reginald Montgomery, her son
..'..--.. Bert Oline
Cy Simpkins, just a native
Carl Nelson
Chiquita and Roxane, gypsy for
tune tellers
Ethel Anderson, Violet Hofflund
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-15
PLUMBER BREAKS
LEG WHILE LAYING
CITY WATER PIPES
Especial Correspondence

Geneseo, April 15.-Paul Fischer
of South Center street, who is a
plumber in the employee of Theo-
dore Becker, suffered a broken leg
late Thursday afternoon. He was
assisting in the distribution of
four-inch cast iron water pipe
throughout the city. The truck
settled in soft ground causing the
pipe to roll from the truck, some
OF which struck Mr.. Fischer across
the legs. DR.. Charles S. Young
was called and Fischer was taken
to the Hammond hospital, where
an X-ray examination was made,
revealing breaking of the left leg
just above the ankle. After being
cared for at the hospital he was
removed to his home on South Cen
ter street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-15
COMMITTEEMAN OF
MERCER SELECTED
Especial to The Argus.)


Aledo, April 15.-Due to a tie
cast in Greene precinct No. L at
the primaries Tuesday the commit
teeman for that precinct cannot be
listed at this time, as the judges
failed to draw lots. The commit
teemen for the other precincts fol-
low: North Henderson, George
Allen; Rivoli, NJ. I. Robb; Richland
Grove No. l, c. A. Samuelson, No.
2, T. G. Parker; Suez No. l, ".
N. Hunter, No. 2, A. 1. Conant;
Greene No. 2. James Blenkinsopp;
Presumption No. 1, John Whitsitt,
No. 2, Charles Kirchman; Ohio
Grove, NJ. A. Anderson Mercer No.
l, NJ. M. Marquis, No. 2, E. E. En-
rick, No. 3, o. E. Carlstrom, No. 4,
Herbert McCleary; Perryton, Elisha
Lee; Arlington No. 1, Ward Jones,
No. 2, Lester d. Dodson; Millers-
burg No. 1, H. r. Kiddoo, No. 2, L.
B. Turner; Duncan, George E.
Close; Keithsburg No. l, J. S. AL
len No. 2, Thomas Dunn; New Bos-
ton No. 1, D. S. Prentiss, No. 2,
Willard Finch; Eliza, E. H. Irwin