davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-21
CHAPTER HELPS
HOME FOR AGED
Institution at Rockford Completed
Sept. Drive for Sl30,0OO
Fund Starts.

Rock Island chapter, No. 269, is
cooperating in statewide move
ment to raise $4,000 for the new
home for aged members of the
order and of the Masonic fraternity
to be erected in Rockford, Sept. l.
Work on the erection of the struc-
ture already begun will be pushed
rapidly during the next 60 days,
according to information received
today. Contracts were let this
week.
Members of Rock Island chapter
recently gave a free will offering
to the building fund, and after the
home is completed every member
will pay a per capita tax for its
support The inmates of the pres
ent home in Macon, 81 in number,
will be transferred to the new Rock
ford institution.
The Rockford home will be erect
ed on a 512 acre tract donated by
the Eastern Star and Masonic
bodies of Winnebago county and
the Rockford Chamber of Com
merce. The structure is to be two
stories high, fire proof and contain
every modern convenience, with &C
commodations for so people. Goa
struction of the building will cost
100000 and the interior furnish
ings will cost $4,000. The Macon
building will be sold.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-21

Even a sick child loves the
"fruity" taste Of California Fig
Syrup" If the little tongue is
coated. or II your child is listless,
cross, feyerish, full OF cold. or has
collie, teaspoonfuI viii! never fail
ID open the bowels. In q few hours
"ou can see for yourself how thor
rughly it works all the constipa-
ION poison. sour bile and waste
-om the tender. little bowels and
ives you a well. playful child again.
Millions OF mothers keep Cali
,rnia Fig Syrup" handy. They
now a teaspoonful today saves 4
lex child tomorrow. Ask your
.ruggist for genuine California
zig Syrup" which has directions for
children and babies OF all ages
printed on bottle. Mother, You
must say California" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup (Ad-
vertisement)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-21
WOMENi DYE
THINGS NEW IN
"DIAMONO DYES"

Each package of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions SO simple any
woman can dye or tint her worn.
shabby dresses, skirts. waists,
coats, stockings. sweaters, cover
ings. draperies. hangings. every
thing. even if she has never dyed
before Buy Diamond Dyes"-no
other kind-then perfect home dye
ing is sure because Diamond Dyes
are guaranteed not to spot. fade.
streak. or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to
dye is wool or silk, or whether it is
linen, cotton or mixed goods.-(Ad.
vertisementl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-21
TO OUTLINE CITY'S
1922 PROGRAM TO
REAL ESTATE BODY

City commissioners will outline
their plans for 1922 to members
of the Rock Island Real Estate
board, whose guests they will be
at dinner in the Rock Island club
tomorrow evening at 6:15 O'Clock.
The realtors have requested the
discussion of this topic as they
wish 10 be informed in what man
ner they can best give their CO.
operation to any projects being
contemplated.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-21

ALI the News-An the Time
The Argus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-21

far toward providing vegetables for
family of three or four.
Now get a good spade, a good
trowel and be sure to do little
planning on the gardens form.
Straight rows between the beds are
important, even though this re-
quires a little more effort. A two
foot width is always sufficient for
them and quite frequently a foot
will suffice. Try to make the gar
den a family affair. Turn it into ex-
ercise. rather than into work. And
by all means get the children inter-
ested. Nothing is more healthful
and helpful to the child body and
mind.
Then, start to dig!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-21
GIRL SCOUTS MEET.

Forget-me-not troop. Girl Scouts.
held its regular meeting in the
Wayman Community center last
night. Brief business session was
followed by an impromptu program
and games were played. Refresh
ments were served.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-21
BY LUTHER BURBANK.

DI LU Il IEAI ID d ND n Y Its
Worlds Greatest Scientific Agricul-
turiSt.
When you look out upon your
back yard and see pile of ashes ana
old tin cans and other debris lying
about-don't despair! Quite the
contrary!
Here you have a fine start, once
the tin cans have been cleared up
and dumped The ashes are just
what you want for the soil.
The average back yard can afford
a space of 10 by 80 feet and the
average person can easily spade and
take care of such a plot.
If it is a vegetable garden you
have in mind, such a space will go
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-21

lor, Ella J., Margaret, James,
Charles, William, Adeline, Florence
and Lois Caughey.
The will was made June 5, 1920,
and names Adeline and William
Caughey as executors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-04
NATURE MAKING GOOD
DEATH LOSSES OF WAR
More Children Are Born in
England Than Ever
Before.
Before.
tRy Associated rr.s..1

LONDON. Sept L Some inter.,.
ing and novel facts Respecting Enr-
lands social progress and national
health are revealed In tho currsn,
report Of tn. Registrar-Ganersl OF
England. monumental work of ssl
closely printed paEoe. More Children
we're born than ever before, willis IN.
death rate Of i2& per 1000 was Tn.
lowest recorded Never before yar.
there 40 many marriages In ons year.
tn" divorce rate continues to- In
crease, the number being thrice that
Of any year prior to 1919.
There Vas striking growth Of
,, marriages 81 e,I. .esS t>An 20 years
old. the number OF young v,dowers
and elderly bachelors who married
was double previous records. while
the total ~ widows under 2b, who
married again. was exceeded In only
ono previous year.
Divorce Increased by 100 per CEN.
over tho previous year. and was near-
iy treble that Of any earlier date
| TIL" number Of illegitimate children
was below that OF war times, being
$50 per cent
The death rata in tuberculosis we.
considerably lower than that OF any
previous year on record but tho
mortality rate In malaria greatly
Increased. while in measles II
doubled. Cancer mortality for both
SEXES WAS considerably higher. In
/ FAINT mortality decreased. hut tn.
number ot women who died in child
I birth was distressingly large, owing
largely to septic causes
The figures relating to tina birth
rate confirm the old belief that ma
'ure succeeds In restoring the bal
| ance between males and females
which war tends to destroy. An ey-
cess Of male over female births 4,
normal hut the Highest recorded
ratio in the years OF peace was 1.oia
boys to 1000 girls. In 1919 this ratio
had risen to 1860, and in 1920 II
dropped TO l.052
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-04
3 HURT IN WRECK
NEAR BALTIMORE
IRv Assnciated rrcs.

BALTIMORE. Sept. a.-Threo per-
sons were injured. number or head
OF live stock were killed. Pullman
car practically demolished and freight
cars piled up at stony Run. twelve
miies from Baltimore on tho Pennsvl-
'anta Railroad. when special PAS
senEer train from Washington and
the South crashed into freight at
+ o'clock this morning
Tn" injured included Mrs George
NJ Powell. Jacksonville. Fla, and G.
n R"nd. Chattanooga. Tenn, both OF
whom were thrown from their herths
10y the Impact. None OF the injuries
ar" serious.
The passenger train. a special car
wing delayed connections from the
south. and made np OF twelve cars.
eft Washington about t35 4. NJ. and
had stopped at the water tank at
stony Run TO enable the crew to pack
a hot box.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-04
WHlRLWIND CAMPAIGN
ENDS IN MISSISSIPPI
lHv AssocIatad rressl

JACKSON, MISS, sept. 3.--Iames
is. Nardaman, former United states
Senator, and Hubert r. Stephens
former Congressmau. candidates for
she Democratic nomination In next
Tuesdays run of primary for the
seat 70 nc vacated next March by
Senator John Srarp Williams. pre-
pared today 10 brine their whi-l-
wind campaign to close tomorrow.
Rallies and meetings throughout
the state were scheduled 20 bs held
during tho day and tomorrow night,
Strenuous efforts nave been mazda
by both candidates and their sup
rorters I" bring out the delinquent
vote. which - estimated at 40 400
20 10000, and 20 secure an advant-
ago by polling a majority Of tho
$4,000 votes cast FOR Miss Rclle
kearney. eliminated in the nrst
primary on August -. Miss kearney
has since announced her support Of
Mr.. Stephens.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-04
NO FURTHER ARRESTS
IN $4,000 LIQUOR THEFT
Four Negroes Held Will Be
Given Hearing Wedncs-
day Morning.

PETERSBURG, VA. sept a.-No
further arrests have been mad. In
connection with N. thief, Of LIQUOR
valued At approximately $4,000. which
mas stolen from the homo of,a veal
thy resident OF Walnut Hi few
nights ago. Thr four negroes arrest
fh saturday viii be given hearing
Wednesday morning before Justice
Clements
The home was entered while the
members OF IN. family were away
on vacation. and upon their return,
'ound that the double lock To the
attic. whore the liquor was kept had
b"en broken on The liquor had
oesn purchased. II was stated be-
fore 1918. There were between 200
and 200 quarts OF MummS' Extra Dry
champagne. ninety hotties of Louis
Sc Cream Of k"ntucky. Four
Roses. cascade. Thre. Feathers and
other whiskie> three cases Of Cor
don and Ebert Eig. ono case of ver-
mouth. a case "f Virginia Dare and
many other kinds ~ liquors. inciud-
ing sherry. both cooking aud drink
ing
The police, with the owner.
s"arched tho city Friday night and
managed =" diEcover eighteen quarts.
Tn. owner az tho liquor lives in
one ~ walnut Hilrs pala,i=l rest
dsnCez, and ia prominently connect
'd Some n IN" liquor. II was stated.
s'.ls today FOR $50 quart,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-04
BUY NEW APPARATUS
FOR FAIRGROUNDS

HprEW ELL. VA. Sept 3.-Thos~
IN charge NJ IN" Ci;y Point elemrn-
tarY Echool playground arc very much
Sfdilf"f over the contributions re-
r"iv"d from various Individuals and
concerns. given in order that the
proper things could he purchased for
the children. a sliding board was
purchascd aud onc set OF steel
sNingS Th. children are enjoying
ihr grnuud' every minute "f tn.
day. Those contributing were AZ
follows: Tubize Artificial SILK Man
nfac'urinE Company, StninSnc"ti
it"pe"eil china Company. Nilsson
ti"ch '"mr.ny. Wood Precincts Cor
b"ratIon. Mathew steel Corporation.
Iup"weli Insulated and Manufacture
I'm. '"mphnY, =. l.. tunrscn. T.. g.
Gibson. James !-v"ridr- +. W
Smith. k"ihs Mr"rking ..md c"ns'ru.-
lion 'uupau, j r M"v"ly. j. Il
stout. f.. 4. Van Dovak. j. ~. era.
I.an- aud Mr Heller
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-04
breaches ON CHURCH'S
LABOR DAY MESSAGE
Christian Pastor Asserts That
All Honest Toll Is En-
nobling.

PETERSBURG. VA, sept a.
The Church's Messag. for Labor
Day" wa, the subject ~ Rev. r. j.
Bamber TO large congregation to-
night At the Christian Church on
Washington street. Mr Ramhcr
took his text from Cor. III. .. we
are laborers together"
The church has messaE. today
for labor. Tho fact IL II ha. about
the only distinct and helpful message
II urges the divineness and dignity
Of labor. Labor ia God-ordain.d.
God himself aud His only begotton
Son OF lahorers. My Father workc,h
hitherto and work said Jesus
Labor is iifs. said Carlyle. There
IL an erroneous idea that work /.
degrading That thought came
from the devil All honest toll IL
.nnobiins. Tn. only degrading
thing about labor is for labor 10 be
ignobly done. idlencss is dis
grace. y" good reason can no given
why one should earn tho bread Of
Ave. while the fnur are idle. One
should !rathe the good he has
capac,tated. The word 81 God
teaches. II any would no, work.
neither should ne eat
The principles Of tn. gospel"
said Mr.. Rsmher. also teach pro-
lection ~ ownership. No man has
the right To appropriate tho prop
erty or another Tho eighth com
mandment prohibits this and the
teachings Of Jesus add authority to
the statement. Organized society Il
mutually dependent and labor and
capital recognize the laws OF justice
and righteousness.
But most OF all the church has a
message OF mutual helpfulness. |,
insists upon the great ideal Of
brotherhood. No society Is safe and
salutary that does not recognize that
we are our brothers keeper and that
We are laborers together. whatever
our TASKS. We are in thi. world TO
help make a better world. not A
worse. THIS can only be done by a
common brotherhood of interests
The church has no message for the
different classes OF society 1t has a
message for each and FOR all. II has
no prejudice In favor OF one or the
other. It's message is universal The
/ gospel deals with men az children
az God, "a men capacitnted for sal
walton. The new life which the Cos
! pei insists upon Will cause men to
\ 1.-Two together peacefully, brotherly.
/ Fulfilling the great golden rule and
| loving his ncighbor as himself"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-04

social and political world. or GEEK
some place "f honor or fame. Such
men are very ignorant OF the high
cod given privilege az working in
IN" heid with the Master Workman.
Fh"r" ar" =" many ways TO he
com" sah"rerS with God Every time
YOU go l" church. every Time YOU
teach SUNDAY school class. go to
prayer meeting OF d" any deed Of
mercy You are taking ADVANTAGE Of
ma snpr"m" privilege OF working
together with the Father There arr.
kr"a, many who say they see no
use I'm doing such things. hut thew
d" not Ss vet see through tho ewes
mat har" opened :" higher things
But :" enjoy any Of this working
with God "" have I" get right on
good terms with the Master Builder
man visited Sunday school and
no saw card over one ~ the class
rooms with the words printed
Dare ~ do right n. remarked
that What the world needed to real
he was that they should dare TO get
right Then the doing righ, would
become easier. God does not care
to have half-hearted servants work
in His vineyard.
There are nothing but comfort
inR thoughts that can come TO us
: ''''' ''''' ''A'' 81" 'he most com
f"rt'nS is the thought OF the re-
ward that comes To US when we re-
come co-laborers with God. We get
lots OF rewards for the many duties
We perform In This world. hut all OF
these temporal rewards Tadc Into
nuihnKs when we come To consider
The great reward OF comfort. peace.
aud eternal happiness that comes Ia
the child OF God that enters into
that great divine program with the
Father"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-04
INVESTIGATE SHOOTING
OF ACTRESS HUSBAND
LRy Associated rrcsa.1

PLATTSBURG, y. y. Sept. Am
investigation OF the shooting Thurs
day night OF A. VI. "Buddie" johnson.
husband OF Peggy Marsh. actress
and professional dancer at the camp
OF Jack clifford, OF ChateuIay Lake.
has been begun by State police un-
der the direction OF District At
iorn"y Harold 4. Jerry. ~ Clinton
County, II was learned tonight. At
the time or tho shooting IL was an
nounced at the hospital here that
johnson had accidentlly shot him
self while putting away a revolver
that had been used In target prac-
tice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-04
PASTOR DECLARES FEW
PERSONS UNDERSTAND PAIL
nlcss One Has Undergone the Experiences of Great
Apostle. He Asserts. the Statements of the Mis-.
sionary Are Hardly Appreciated.

fETERSHrRG, Va. Sept TAX
NC nv 'art from cor iii q thI,
morning Rev. less" u H"bhs. pas
ger ~ Highland Methodist church.
'"l"niai Heights. preached to a
l'rSe congregation. using as his
h'in". We arc lahor.rs together
With cod -
Mr. Hohhs said tina, Their. are few
n auN. 81 tn" great statements or
the Apostle raui tia, can be appr.
Gated. or L" any great extent un-
i'rSiooh unless one has had IN som.
degree tn" experience or tho apostle
Tor We readily soc experience. When
once some n these valuable expert
"ncrs break in upon the soul. h.
said. the fact 81 the text Is amaz-
inE. One might veil wonder why
God assed the angels. the minister
declared. as we'll as the archarglcs
and all the companies ot heaven and
came I" earth 10 choose man. a frail
mortal being that he is. and make
MIN cn-worker with Him.
think NC would he safe In say
Ing tina, there are some things that
God cannot do without our help.
God said through one NJ His
prophets. Haste thee, for | cannot
10 ANYTHING. and the angel said to
Lot. Cursed he ye because you did
not come up to the help OF the Lord
God can certainly do great deal
more IN carry out His great plan to
save the world II We once realizn
that we are privileged to he workers
with Him in carrying out this great
plan.
Some mon Will say that II is
perfectly all right for certain class
Of people To work with God ir they
have the time, but nv for them they
have no time. They say we have To
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-04
DELEGATES TO d. A. II.
MEETING ARE ELECTED

iSDectaI :" The Times Dispatch
i.tb tAl.l. Va, Sept 3-Dele-
~: 7" IN" state conference OF the
daughters OF m" American Rcvolu-
ron, 10 lie held at Yorktown octo-
r"f II, we're elected by Comte de
Grassc Chapter OF the society. this
town, recently.
Mrs George Durhin Chenowe
regent was presented with wood
Tavel from tho celebrated weetamoe
rear tree. OF Rhode Island. by Mrs
X j. Barker. former national vice
regent.
The local chapter was advised
mat " mas hean made life member
In the Kenmore Association.
Mrs w. n. btvezey, regent of the
hampton ohapter. read an Inherent
Ing paper on "Old Trails Roads"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-04
REPORT GREEK ARMY
COMPLETELY ROUTED
nv Associated Praas ]

PARIS Sept. 3.-The Angora aoy-
eminent mission In Paris today made
public An official communique issued
last Thursday in AnRora. saying that
AFTER i've days battle tho Greek
army had been completely defeated
and cut in two. The northern group
the communication declared. was an
initiated and left only scattered
debris among the mountains and
forest. the southern group continu-
ing to retreat.
An immense amount Of material
n af been captured by tho Turks. This
had not yet hsen invsntoried, but IN
eluded $50 cannon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-04

Harold Mayton. Rowell GOODWIN.
Charles short. James +. Matt-sOn.
Marvin Wilcox. Douglas Myers. Muir
ply Thomas and Henry Glass. So
ward dash for men john I.rMoin.
'""rG" r. G.rOw, James NJ. Neil
waine. 5u-iard dash for ladies
Florence l.eMoin. Mahelin. I."Moin.
Pat b"nilau. Lucy :. Gillian. Dorothy
Irvine. Long distance race W. II.
Brown. james Whitchur-, Henry
Glass. The race viii start tomorrow
Hft-ruo"u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-04
RAVACES OF COTTON
BOIL WEEVIL HEAVY
[By United News.1

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.-Tho raw
'ases ri the cotton boil weevil were
greater In 1921 than ever before in
Inc history OF the American cotton
INDUSTRY, reducing production by
1921 pounds per acre. according to
heureH issued by the Unified States
department OF Agriculture.
The loss from all causes. such as
climatic conditions. plant diseases.
insect pests and defective seed was
1881 Pounds per acre The nearest
approach to this ngure was In 1909.
with r loss OF l4I9 pound, per
acre. and the smallest loss was in
l3ll, with OILS pounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-04
murxlnr Surprised. Escapes.

rErEkSHl rig. VA. Sept. 3-"I.ady
lot ii" 80 and won't do You any
harm. said cnior"d burglar to
Mrs. collin Nenl. $50 Halifax Street
last night when she saw the negro
In her dinning-room with a large
package OF silvcrwarc. Tho man had
entered the nom" without being de-
'"c''d ana Mrs. N"al did not soc him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-04
Invent. stock-E'ecdInx Device.

Toncy. wcll-known local citizen. has
invented feeding apparatus for
stock. which is expected To be ~
great serv!c" To the farmers. The
stock may be fed automatically. ana
tn" owner may not hnd II necessary
To go near the stables To attend tn.
giving tn" cattle their usual m~als.
mir. Toney has asked for pat.n,
on The now invention
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-04
MANY ENTER WATER
EVENTS IN PETERSBURG

rt!TEESErHG VA sept. s.
Among hos" entered In IN. swim
ming contests tomorrow at Wilcox
l.1k" ar IN" following: % yard dash
open 10 aiD RIOS. Wal,hali. John
."M"in, j. II MCGEE. e. Rlankenship.
lanes ". M"ilwain.. Jr. yard
d-Sh Tor childrcn under u vearS-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-04
VIII Attend OutInu

PETERSBURG. VA, Sept. AL
fred Haase. secretary OF the Virginia
State Federation OF Post-of1cs
Clerks. left Saturday for Norfolk to
bc the guest or John l.. FRnshaw, Of
that city. Mr.. Haase Will attend this
outing to BE given by the woman's
Auxiliary .of the Norfolk local.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-04
CITY Father. Meet Iointix

HOFEWEG.L. VA, Sept. "A Joint
meeting OF the Board OF Aldermen
and Common Council Will be held
Tuesday night. AT this meeting tho
election OF officers will take place
All members are urgently requesed
to he present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-04

PETERSBURG, Sept, s-I.ouis
Gray Neaxry. AGED ! year II months
and 2S DAYS, son IF Ioseph 4 and
tnrn"lia Mooney Veszley died Sat
urday morning al the home Of his
parents. els Halifax Street Tn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-04

BLAckS STONE. VA. Sept. 3.-Dr.
William Meade Stith and family. OF
Petersburg. are visiting Dr. Stith's
parents. MIR. and Mrs. Meade Siith,
in Blackstone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-04

until she happened to GO 20 the din
inE-room. The negro dropped the
package and escaped.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-29
Mrs. Harold Wallace
HonOred With PARTY

One of the largest parties Of the
week was given at Dornicb Hills
Country Club on Saturday afternoon
when Miss Mary Dale Jones entertain.
ell the members Of the Girls Bridge
Club and some additional guests in
honor Of Mrs. Harold Wallace
Attractive favors were used and
the honorce was presented with a gift,
in addition to the guest prize. Mrs
Dan Mahony and Miss Jinks Ikard
assisted the hostess in serving a dain.
ty salad course at the conclusion of
the games. Guests of the afternoon
were: The Misses Frances German.
Katherine Reed, Ann Anderson Bea.
trice Fraley, Joy Moore, Everett
krueger Cora Dyer Christine Dyer,
Madalyn Colbert GLADYS Scivally. Eliz.
abeth Mccain, Helen Ross, Winlfred
| Dysart, Maud llyden Maria Bekeen,
links Ikard, Eloise Sandin, Lucille
Griffin. Velma Rush. ELAN Dickson,
! Mary Jarrett, Eleanor Barron, Maria
Smith. and the AIesdames. Fred Ellis
! William Roger. Writ Franklin, James
Barron. Dan Mahony, Edward Gait.
Gaylord Nelson. Frank Porter. Jack
Humphries, Harold Fell. Mark Kirk.
patrick Don Cochran and Cecil Dill.
! lingham.