davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-12-21
START MADE ON NEW
SCHOOL FOR WEST SIDE

A joint committee of the School
Board and City Council met at the
| Wood County National Bank Build
ing Saturday evening and adopted a
report which calls for the building Of
a new structure on the grounds of the
present Lowell School The choice Of
the site has been the chief point of de-
lay in regard to this project, but it is
now felt that. the present site offers
| the most suitable location, and that a
wall can be built along the railroad
which will deaden the sounds of trains.
Also, inasmuch as the grounds will re-
vert to the Naylor estate if they cease
to be used for school purposes, and a
new site would be very costly, it was
considered more economical as we'll as
more convenient to retain this loca-
tion.
The. new building ordered by the
committee will be a fire proof building
with eight grade rooms, capable of
housing thirty-six pupils each, with
kindergarten, kitchen, manual train
ing room, lunch room, toilets COM
bined auditorium and gymnasium with
capacity of about $50 persons, the
building to have ventilation with
washed air system, steam heat with 10
per cent indirect and go per cent di-
rect radiation and the building to be
capable of having additions conven-
iently added to it as the occasion
arises for a larger building. The build
ing is to have two dead walls, that is
one on the north and the other on the
south side, where there will be no
windows, doors or other exposures. A
wall is to be built along the railroad
right of way which will be high
enough to prevent children climbing
over it and to keep out sound
The committee also decided that the
proposed plans were to be submit
ted to the architectural firms inter
ested in the work and that the plans
to be adopted would be decided upon
on Jan. 6, on the basis of the architect
proposing a building which will meet
the requirements of the city best and
will provide the most economical build
ing for the purpose. The temporary
plans selected must be converted into
final plans and specifications on FEB.
8, at which time contracts will be let
and the work started about April /.
The old Lowell building will continue
in use until the new building is ready
for occupancy and the old building will |
be demolished.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-12-21
BUSOVERTURNS;
SEVERAL HURT

Friday evening the large bus of tnc
Interurban Rapid Transit Company o.
Stevens Point, Fred Roberts of thai
city driving, struck a farmers sleigh
on the concrete road near the Looze
farm about mile and q half from
the county line and turned over into
the ditch, landing upside down EIev.
en- people, including the driver, were
riding IN the bus at the time Joe Ep-
stein of this city was the one to re-
ceive the worst injuries, suffering
several broken ribs, punctured LETT
lung and severely strained back.
The driver sustained broken col
lar bone and several bad bruises, in
spite of which he assisted the passeu-
gers to get out from the wrecked car,
and worked hard to eXtinguish the fire
which broke out about the engine
when the bus overturned
Of three travelling statesmen and one
saleswoman the woman and one man,
names unknown, escaped unhurt The
other two statesmen suffered various
sprains and bruises.
Five young ladies, students at Stew
ems Point Normal, who were on their
way home to Wisconsin Rapids and
NekOosa, all received severe injuries.
They are:
Dorothy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dixon, two fractured ribs and
bruises.
Catherine Gee, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey badly bruised and
cut.
VOLTA Westenborg, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Westenborg, Eighth street
north, badly bruised.
Lenore Anderson, daughter of Mr..
anu Mrs. o. A. Anderson, Nekoosa,
badly cut and bruised.
Phyllis Crowns, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Neil Crowns, Sr., Nekoosa, badly
bruised and cut about the face.
Joe Epstein is at Riverview hospital
where he is being treated for his in
uries. The driver was taken to Stew
ems Point that evening and is pa
tient in a hospital there The travel
ing men continued on their trips, and
the young lady passengers are all con
fined at their respective homes recov-
ering from their hurts.
James Belscamper, who was driv-
ing in the sleigh which was hit, and
who was accompanied by his daughter
who was severely shaken and bruised,
declares that the bus did not turn out
from the center Of the road He states
that he himself was far over to the
right of the road, going in the same
direction, and that the big car came
along at terrific rate of speed and
hardly deviated at all in its course, so
that the wheel OF the car hit the bols-
ter of the sleigh with great force. The
car turned end for end, skidded a long
way and then toppled into the ditch on
the left side of the road
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-12-21
MARTINSON-MICHELS

Miss Ida Martinson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews Of the town Of
Port Edwards, and Nicholas Michels,
also of the town of Port Edwards,
were married on Thursday afternoon,
Dec. IA, by Judge w. H. Gets at the
city hall here. They were attended
by Miss Katherine Michels, sister of
the groom and George Martinson, a
brother of the bride.
After the ceremony the bridal par
ty went to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Val Weitz, where wedding dinner
was served and reception held.
Both young people are popular in
the town of Port Edwards where they
have large circle of friends. They
went to housekeeping on the groom 5
farm there
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-12-21
BEACON LIGHTS PRESENTS
LIBRARY WITH NEW Books s

The Beacon Lights Club, library
committee of the Woman's Federation
has presented the T. B. Scott public
library with number Of new books,
which have already arrived and been
placed in circulation
Following are some of the note
worthy titles:
Life and Letters of Walter H. Page,
by B. j. Hendrick.
George Washington, by w. R. Thay-
er.
Ny Life and Work, by Henry Ford
and Samuel Crowther.
Letters of Franklin K Lane, edited
by Anne W Lane
The Ladies, by E. Darlington.
My Impressions of America, by
Margot Asquith.
What l saw in America. by G. K.
Chesterton.
Edward Mcdowell, by j. F. Porte.
Tramping With a Poet in the Rock
les, by Stephen Graham.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-12-21
FUEL SHORTAGE
FIRE HAZARDS

The scarcity of coal, particularly an
thracite, in Wisconsin, has fed to "a
more extensive use of soft coal, kero-
sene, gas and electric heaters. The
use of these substitute fuels and heat.
ing devices has seriously increased
the fire hazards.
Soft coal stored in large quantities
IS subject to spontaneous ignition.
Storage Of this fuel near furnace or
IN wooden bins should be avoided.
The soft coal burns more freely
than hard coal and liberates a large
amount of gas and SCOT to clog and
lnJure flues and chimneys. The liza
bility of chimney fires is greatly in
creased, with the chances of setting
roofs or woodwork in contact with
chimneys, or woodwork too close to
smokepipes, on fire
The preventive means are simple.
They are: Proper installation of fur
naces with good clearance above and
on all sides, proper clearance between
smokepipes and all woodwork not pro-
tected by metal over asbestos board
removing woodwork in physical con-
sact with chimney walls, prompt re
building of defective chimneys, fre-
quent cleaning of smokepipes and
chimney flues, replacing poor shingles
with NON h,1 ST 10 yoof ooxor;1,c. = -, i
careful management of furnace, dam
pers and draughts.
In some cases oil burning equip
ment is being installed with but lit
tie attention to proper safeguarding.
The storage Of large quantity of
oil in the furnace room is Of itself
hazard. Another serious hazard of
many of these equipments is a gray
ity feed to the burner instead of pump
suction feed from underground stor-
age tanks. Write us before installing
such equipments.
The portable oil stove has it's haz-
ards. Many fires are caused by fill
ing the reservoir while the wick is
burning; failure to keep the wick and
burner clean has caused others. Of
ten these oil stoves are placed too
close to woodwork, curtains, beds or
other combustible house furnishings.
Improperly fitted and defective wicks
sometimes cause fires Flimsy con-
struction sometimes causes the upper
and lower sections to separate in car
rying, resulting in fires.
Portable gas and electric heaters
must be placed at a safe distance
from woodwork or combustible ma
terials. The rubber gas tube is Sc
rious hazard. Iron pipe construction
is the safest. Where the gas heater
is used only short time, it may be
connected with the flexible tubing of
the armored kind The shut-of should
be at the pipe co which the flexible
tubing is attached, not at the heater.
Operating electric heaters from a
lighting circuit often overloads the
wires. For extensive use of electric
heaters, a special circuit should be
provided.
1t is always better to be safe than
sorry.
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-12-21
OBITUARY

In the death of Mrs Harriet Sophia
Ingraham, in London, England, Wis
consin Rapids loses one of her oldest
and most highly respected former res
idents. J. E. Ingraham, her late hus-
band, was formerly owner and pub
Usher of the Wood County Reporter,
and long time resident Of this city.
Those who enjoyed Mrs. Lngraham S
intimate acquaintance knew her to be
lovely Christian character, and an
ideal woman in every respect. We ap
pend the obituary of Mrs. Ingraham,
which has been contributed to this
paper:
Harriet Sophia Ingraham was born
in Brookfeld, N Y, July II, 1874. She
came west with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Josiah Witter, at the age of 6
years and lived in the village of Da-
kota, near Wautoma, Wis.
She attended the village schools
during her earlier years but finished
her schooling in Wisconsin Rapids,
where she made her home with her
brother, the late J. D. Witter. She
taught school in the districts surroun-
ding this city for number of years.
In the summer of 1866 she was mar
ried to J. E. Ingraham and went to
housekeeping soon after in the house
they built on the corner of Washing
ton Ave and Tenth street, where they
lived until they moved to Madison in
1888. During these years two child
rem were born, a daughter, Mabel, who
still survives her mother, and a son,
Philip, who lived only two years.
The family moved to Madison when
the daughter was ready to enter the
university. Later Mrs. Ingraham and
| her daughter sp, ut year in travel
and study abroad, returning again to
Madison. Several years later they
went to England where Mrs Ingraham
taught, studied and lectured on
ethical subjects. During this sojourr
| GllS OIuSIlIC1 HclS tIlSll iSOt " al bIlIAi
Leighton and Mrs. Ingraham decided
to make her home in England where
she lived until her death, coming back
to America for visit of two months
only upon the death of her brother, J
D. Witter.
She died at the home of her daught
er, Mrs. Leighton, on December 14th
of this year.
Mrs. Ingraham was devoted Chris
tian woman, always interested in reh
gious teaching. She was an activ
worker in the Congregational Church
both in this city and in Madison. Sh
) was woman of culture and was be
loved by many.
Three sisters survive Mrs. Ingra
ham: Mrs. Addie S. Billins of thi
city, Mrs. Delos Coon of Auburndal;
and Mrs. Gilbert Johnson of Farins
I'll. Surviving relatives in this cit
are Isaac P. Witter and Mrs. Ceorg
! w. Mead.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-12-21
PLAINFIELD

Mrs. Sarah J. johnson spent Thurs
day and Friday in Wisconsin Rapids
the guest of her sister, Mrs Susie
Mcfarland, West Side
Why not send the Wood County Re
porter to some distant friend or rela-
tive, as Christmas present? Try it.
Court Commissioner j. W. Bovee
performed another marriage ceremony
at mis- residence Saturday afternoon,
the contracting parties being Roy
Hutchinson, son of Clarence Hutchln-
son, station agent at Bancroft, of the
c. & n. W. R'y, and Miss Inez Wash
burn of Almond. Both are popular
young people here and have a large
circle of friends who wish them much
joy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-12-21
SHERIFF-ELE BOGIE
APPOINTS UNDER OFFICERS

The following men have been named
by Sheriff elect James Bogie as pros
pective undersheriff and deputies, to
take Office with him on January 1st:
Undersheriff, Cliff Bluett, who has
served number of terms in that office
and one term as sheriff.
Deputy for Wisconsin Rapids, Roy
Sweet, who is now serving, as is also
Sweet. who is now serving.
Deputy for Pittsviile, George Fa-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-12-21
FORMER LOCAL MAN
DIES IN OREGON

Flavel Beadle,, who lived in this city
for twenty years prior to moving to
Corvallis, Ore, nine years ago, died
at his home there Monday evening.
Funeral services and burial took place
there.
Besides Warren Beadle, Sr., of this
city the deceased leaves to mourn
his passing another son. Hugh Beadle
Of Eau Claire and three daughters
Mrs. William Connor of Altoona, Wis
Mrs. |. E. Dunevan and Mrs. R. A
Dunevan of Corvallis, Ore.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-12-21
BURCHELL-DE LONG

j. A. BurchelI, an employee Of the
Rood Construction Company, surpris-
ed his relatives and friends here on
his recent return, by bringing home a
bride. Mrs. Burchell was formerly
Miss Eleanore De Long of Humbird.
The wedding took place in Neillsville,
Wednesday, December 9Th.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-12-21

Raymond Peltier, for the past fif-
teen years an employee of the Siewert
& Edwards market, has been admitted
to partnership in the firm, it is an
nounced. There are now four mem
bers IN the firm: Otto Siewert, who
founded the business, Tony Edwards,
Frank Benkowski and Raymond Pei
tier.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-12-21
MARRIAGES
GRORICH-FAIT

Elsie Grorichaof Babcock and Hugh
Fait of the town Of Seneca were unit
ed in marriage by Judge w II. Gets
at his court room in the city hall Fri
day afternoon, Dec. Is, at O'Clock
Witnesses were Miss Alice Fait, sis
ter Of the groom, and R. S. Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fait will start house
keeping on Mr.. Fats farm in the town
of Seneca.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-12-21
DUMB DAN
He's so stupid he thinks

He's so stupid he thinks
that Spirits OF Compton is ghost
story.
that the Yule Log comes from San
ta's family tree
that the ''Three Wise Men of the
East" is the name of new movie.
that the candles grow on the Christ
mas trees.
Do you know a Dumb Dan? Tell
us what he thinks.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-12-21

veil now serving.
Deputy for Marshfeld, Dr. Fred
Warsinski, who has served previously
under sheriff Mueller.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-12-21

Buy it in Wisconsin Rapids.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07
Live Stock, Poultry and Seeds
RESULT GETTERs

- lsllNlN want AUS,
II you wish TO buy or sell poultry, hogs,
cattle, horses, seeds. fruit trees farms,
ranches. or, In fact, anything used on
the farm or In the farmers home, you
win find these little Want Ads wonder
tul result gettcrs, Read them carefully
every one OF thom--And II you do not
find what you want. write Want Al
and send II to The World. Others are
making money doing It. why not your
Rates. Thirty consecutive insertions,
10 per word each day. three or more
insertions, INC per word; seven inser-
tiOns for the price Of kixi one or two
Insertions. 20 per word per Insertion.
A FINE pasture. water grass, shade;
close In. livestock wanted. Usage 45ss.
CLOSING OUT sALE--June is, / y. m.
Free lunch on grounds; so head best
registered Duroe herefords, span mares
and jenette. DR.. James NJ Harris. II. 6,
IL. Gel Tulsa, one mile east OF fair
grounds on Dawson road and one-quAr-
ter mile north.
CONS. horses, mules. wagons. harness.
single harness. with terms. See ], n.
Crist. 3ls $, Norfolk
FOR sALE--Frst,elaHs Hoistein COW:
slves rich milk. L. j. Teter, six blocks
FOR sALE--Twsnty high-grade Hoi-
steins giving over so gallons milk
daily. also milk route. Chronicle.
caney. Kansas.
FOR sALE-buroe Jersey hogs, any Size.
Osage toll.J,
TEAMS unemployed. ossse s2es:R.
Pet Stock
CANARY birds Tor sale. Call Usage
Il12.R. "a S. Nogsies.
CITY VETERINARY HOSPITAL.
Tor dogs and catsi dogs bathed and
:. slipped. tas 3. Aadisops Usage ". !
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07

FORD OWNERS, tIro sollcitora, etc, to
distribute limited number Thlefoils. n
patented highs grade keyless combination
lock for Fords, on half-price advertising
campaign. Tulsa and surrounding towns.
Easily handled side line. Ford owners
without protection 20 per cent. Most at
traotive proposition on market; sample
outflt 81. money back II dissa atisfied or
territory taken: Si2 day; write for ter
ritory; easy. liberal plan, Midland Auto
matte Lock Co, s0i-6 Grand Av,, Kansas
city, Mo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07
Personal Propertv
sATisFACTfON

In guaranteed with every plano tbs, 4.
used "
We offer special value In the foilovlp,
used pianos at prices quoted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07

wANTED--Salesmen familiar with gro
Gerry and confection trade In this terri
tory, who can finance himself for two
weeks: no sideline: men considered
must furnish references; straight COM
mission; no money advanced; no get
rleh-quick promises made: a hustler can
really make from SEQ TO tT5 week.
Call at ! A. Waidrep. IFS Il. First, ask
for Mr.. Manley. from .. m. to $3.50
y. m,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07
Pet Stock

WANTED-serVice OF Persian male
cat, Usage 7J6t.R.
BEAUTIFUL white Persian kittens for
sac, age $ OLYMPIA.
DOGS,
DIR q, PEDRICR. u, v 81 Practice lin.
tied to dogs ami eats. Phones. office,
Osnge 6669. residence, Usage 4O6i.J.
AlREDALE TUpPlES-Rich black aud Ia n
short backs black eyes. lnternat tional
champion rntem tip top blood lines
Osase 6l0s-J. Collge nm Farm.
AEROPLANE Collie Kennel, six miles
east on Federal drive, offer bargain In
Collie puppy; ancestors all registered
BOARD YOUR DOGS at Hotel Nash, no
sick dogs taken. Phone F-b25, Mrs
Chas, NJ sh,
ONE roglstered greyhound. 10 months CID
and "A peach, f26. city Bakery u. %.
Box 81, summerfield, Kan.
PUPPIES, PUPPIES, PUPPIES.
Any kind you want, sl2e and price; Pck.
ingese SSoi Fox terriors, SO! spitz, s7;
Puddles; Bostons $40; Collie and Shep.
white. 81, $40. tsS. 1885, Pit bulls IS, 80
and SIS: Airedales, 20 and rs; good
pedigree stock A. X. c. papers; our
prices are according to times We don't
bite the hands that feed US.
Cedar 1855 sos N. Main St.
PEDioREED bird dogs, bred bitehes
s,ud dogs Send Tor list. it's free. Me-
shobs Kennels. Neshobs. Tenn.
TULSA BOARDING. KENNEL = Leave
yaeationL clean kennel ana plenty OF
ssSSson eSns t0r Of .iSs ps ssss ascS ai''isA Asa
Usage s6ba or Usage t0st-J. ~.---.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07

FOUR ROOM cottage; ground iUuN-r
all fenced; garage; good wen, i!no es6s
den; well located: owner wants 70 .,nrs
for larger house or house VIZ" rsJss
Warren & lizard. Tulss's lives' Ase"'''
Cedar 1854.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28

Don Hamilton, won their match rounds.
The second sixteen results were
George Leigh beat J. Arthur Hull. up and
r. l.. Hurst beat II. v. Proskey, and 2.
William Campbell beat F. A. sperry' ana o.
Duncan Stewart beat Will c. Izor. and 3.
F. soule beat A. w. Ford, up;
W.T.. woodward beat G. G. Ronalds, ana 1.
z. Rich beat II. Marchbanks. and 8.
THIRD SIXTEEN.
II. Ruggles beat E. c. Kavanagh. up,
W. II. Hamilton beat w. o. Smith, : and J..
Z. +. Meyer beat James Barber, and =;
E l.. Wurzburg beat r. ". Porter. ana 8,
(27~holes).
c. r. Atchison beat C. e. kitchener. and 3.
]. A. Sullivan beat Guy Bolte. and :.
Don Hamilton beat +. e. Nixon. and j.
FOURTH SIXTEEN.
u. f. Dice beat W. Ostrander. up.
J. NJ snitzler beat Max Landay. up
A. l.. Aldred beat j. II, Lynch. ana D.
J. T. O'Brien beat F. Webb. ! up;
Z. II. seeman beat W. A. Thompson. and 3.
II. Millholland beat G. Kaufman by default.
L. A. Weaver beat Guy Osborn. and l.
FIFTH SIXTEEN.
S. Blumenthal (bye): M. Lee beat Charles
F. D. snIffen beat c. Hackett. and I.
H. II. Cooke (bye)
Qualifying gross scores in yesterdays
eighteen hole medal play handicap
were:
Hollander. rs: Evans. So; Barnhill. 80; Conk-
lin 81; r. c. Smith. So Maxwell. SO:
Watson. go: Block. 90; Bird, 90: Wood.
90: Fulton. 81; Wright. 81: Alexander. 81 !;
e. j. Barber. 90: Gardner. 02; Hotch-
Proskey. 90; Campbell. 81; Sperry. 90;
Trier. 97 Peabody. 1905 Stewart. so: Izor.
90; soule, 9s: Ford. 90; Woodward. 90;
Ruggles 1902: Kavanaugh. 1os w. II. Ham
ilton. 106; w. o. Smith. 1903; Meyer. 1o3;
James Barber. 107; Wurzburg. i01: Por-
Atchison, 102; kitchener. 1o2; Sullivan.
102; Bolte, 108: Don Hamilton. 105: Nixon.
101 Dice. III; Ostrander, 100; Snitzler.
OBrien, 10: Webb. 1l3; Wickham, III.
Kip, 100: Seeman. 100; Thompson. 118;
Millholland. 109: Kaufman. 1lo: Weaver.
1O9; Osborn, 11S; Blumenthal, 149; Lee,
S27: Knili, 203; sniffen. 123; Hackett. 12s !;
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Juniors Are Paired for
Met Golf Tournament

The following pairings have been
made for the junior championship of the
Metropolitan Golf Association, TO be
held at Ardsley tomorrow and Friday
Stephen Berrien. Upper Montclair. and W.
Neal Fulkerson, Jr., Belleclaire. X. a.
Jones. Jr.. Westchester Hills, and Kenneth
Reid. Ardsley: Charles Person, Montclair,
and Jack Mackie, Inwood: Hollis B. Shaw.
Apawamis, and George j. Kreischer, Flush
ing; Donald Bomann, Plainfield, and Rich
ard Walsh. Scottish-American Joseph
Ford, Scottish American, and Stephen
Geoghegan. Garden City Country; Charles
Sommers, Scottlsh-American. and Andrew
II. Thompson. Garden City Country Club:
James jenkins. Mount Vernon. and Charles
]. OConnel. Jr., Scottish American; l..
Gordon Thompson. Greenwich. and Jesse
Bickmore. Ardsley; Wilfred Pomares,
Hackensaclt and Norman Lawson. Rich
mond County; Russell T.. Noaic, westches-
ter Hills, and Edward y. Holahan, Wee
Burn; George Brush, westchester Hills,
and Edward p. Dolan. Wee Burn; L. NJ.
Garden City Country; Kenneth Bourne.
Westbrook. and Lewis Parker. Garden City
g. +. Redfield. Greenwich and A. SEVERN
Bourne. Westbrook: william windall.
Hackensack, and Stanley II. HAL, West
chester Hills: Garret Ackerson. Jr.. Hack
ensack. and Willard u. Josephy. Tairview
John A. Jackson, Jr., Engineers and Drake
De f.anoy. Montclair; ". j. Fried, Inwood,
and Paul Fitzpatrick. Apawamiss Everett
Hoyt, Cherry Valley, and G.. s. French
A. X Eourne westbrook, and w. q.
Robinson. Colonia, Irving 5. Dribben.
Ardsley.