davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-22
PROGRAM is ADOPTED

Cincinnati, June 22.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. by an overwhelming
vote the American Federation of Lab
or convention today adopted a legis-
lative program centered around pro-
posed constitutional amendments, re-
peal of the Sherman antitrust law
and other legislation as q means for
curbing the courts on account Of de-
cisions adverse to labor. The program
was drafted by special policy commit
tee and accepted without change Dl
the conTbnlItn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-22
TWENTY-SK DEAD IN MINE WARFARE
FIELD MARSHAL SIR HENRY WILSON ASSA ASSINA TEL
SHOT DOWN In COLD BLOODBY
TWO ASSASSINS IN FRONT OF
HIS LONDON RESIDENCE TODAY

went to Italy after the Italian debacle
at Caporetto, and shaped up the plans
for holding back the Austro-German
onrush into Italy.
Later Gen. Codarna became his asso
ciate at Versailles as the Italian re-
preventative of the joint military
council. Gen. Tasker II. Bliss be-
came the American representative at
the Versailles conference and was a
Wilson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-22
sun YAT Sen IS
MADE PRISONER

Peking, June 22.-(By the Associat-
ed Press.)-Dr. Sun Vat Sen, thes de-
posed president of the Canton govern
ment. is a prisoner aboard the cruiser
Haichi. This ship with other vessels
of the Chinese navy at Canton, has
been handed over to the provisional
government established there by DR..
SUMS enemies which adhere to the Re-
publican government at Peking.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-22
MEET IN HAVANA

Tampa, June 22.-The Florida Med
ical Association will hold its annual
convention next week in Havana
Cuba, the delegates leaving Port Tam.
pa Sunday afternoon, June %. and re-
turning on the same ship July 4. The
Association was granted a special
rate for the trip and hotels in Havana
have made special rate for the dele
gates.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-22
TABERNACLE FOR LEGION

Gainesville. June 22.-The proposal
that the tabernacle building now
owned by the city be given to the
local post of the American Legion.
will be determined by the voters at
a special election Friday, June 23
Provision for the election was made
by the city council in adopting reso-
lukion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-22
GOVERNMENT DEFEATED

London, June %. (By the Associat-
ed Press )-The government was de-
feated on financial amendment to
the national health insurance bill in
grand committee in the House of
Commons today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-22
SUPPOSE THERE WERE NO
EMPLOYMENT in LAKELAND

What would this mean to youa
Everybody busy. No idle hands anywhere. People who
earn have money to spend They must have food lodging
clothing necessities and pleasures.
What would folowp 1t would
Stimulate trade for the merchants
Stimulate renting and buying of houses
Fill your empty rooms.
Bring prosperity and happiness everywhere.
Everybody busy-everybody happy
If you want your share of wave of prosperity. the
Auditorium Theatre next Monday night O'Clock You're
going to hear all about it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-22
YAP rREATY APPRovEp

Toxic, June 22.-(By the Associated
ss.)-The Yap treaty with the
United States was approved by the
privy council and the Japanese prince
regent today,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-22
NASHVILLE BANNER DEAD

Nashville, June 22.-Richard H.
Yancey, SO, editor Of the Nashville
Banner, died at his home here today
OF heart trouble following an attack
1f Inf|,i311a four months ago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-22
WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER OF mine
WORKERS OCCURRED DURING THE
MORNING NEAR HERRIN, ILLINOIS

Associated Press Core
spondent Risked His
Life To Make a Thor
ough Inspection of the
Scene Where Miners
Were Put To Death By
Shooting, Hanging and
Clubbing
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-22
DEAD AS
RESULT OF RAID
ON Shine STILL

Oregon Sheriff. Minister
and Owner of Still All
Met Death From the
Rife of the Old Farmer
Who, After Shooting
Sheriff and Preacher,
Blew Out His Own
Brains
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-22
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Friday.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-27
RADIO B H

The Record is pleased to announce that
beginning with this issue Radio depart
ment will be one of the papers new features.
Only a few months ago Radio was play
thing for boys. Today it is commanding the
attention of everyone. Tomorrow it prom
Uses to be the biggest development Of the
country. Men and boys in all parts of tho
country are building their own SETS Numer
Gus broadcasting stations are enabling peo-
pie even in remote sections to listen to
speeches, concerts and other forms of enter
tanment and to receive weather and mar
ket reports.
One sees in the not distant future, radio
phones as numerous as common telephones
are today. This is the reason the Record is
providing you with radio information.
The Radio news which starts in this paper
today is a series of articles. By reading
each article as it appears you will have com
plete knowledge of Radio. Tell the boys
about it, and your friends.
So far as is known The Record is the first
paper in this part of the state, at least in the
county, to inaugurate regular Radio de-
paItment.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-27
BERT MUNGER
PASSES AWAY
succombs nc Hospital to Pneumonia
--I,uriaI Here Monday
Leaves Large Family

Ralph Berton Munger, aged "a.
mere Familiarity known as Bert Nun
ger. passed away at the county hos
pitsl Friday night. following a ten
day pneumonia Illness. Funeral SER
vices we're conducted from the Meth
odist church here Monday afternoon.
and burial was made In the IO.O.F.
cemetery. The Rev c. e. Deal was
in charge OF the services.
He il survived by his widow and
six children. the oldest OF whom is
twelve years OF age; his father, Hen
~ Munger. a Civil war veteran;
three brothers. Harry. Fred and
Dwight and two sisters. Mrs. Tes-
sic Neals, and Mrs. Nora Trumblsy
Mr.. Munger was born at Grand
Junction. Colo. August 10. 1857. He
and his family came here in 1871.
Six years ago they returned 70 Colo
RADIO, where Mr. Munger was en-
ployed for three years in the mines.
and where. IL is thot. his constitu-
tfon was weakened. The family re-
turned here again three years ago.
where they have since resided.
Mr.. Munger had Just recently re-
turned from a trip into northern Ida
no. aud was taken 10 the hospital
Just following his return here.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-27
Grade School Athletic
Met Here Saturday
Sin Schools VIII Send Representa-
lives 10 Central Contest

The grade school athletic meet OF
which Fner is the center will be held
At the fair grounds Saturday be-
ginning at i:eo o'clock.
The schools that are 10 be repre-
sented 1t this meet are Filler. Curry.
EImwood. Poplar Hill. Pleasant View
and Washington. Boys and girls
from each Of these schools will come
TO Fner TO decide the question a. 10
Who viii represent this section in
the final meet that will be held here
on May 6.
Pupils in the Filler schools have
been working for some time on these
events. Much general interest Is be-
ing shown in this affair as both boys
and girls will compete In twelve diff
ferenr syents. There will be no
charge. and IL is hoped that many
will come ont TO see the first erhi-
bition Of this kind 10 be held in this
locality,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-27
COW FUND

Twenty-four dollars and ten cents
was last week turned over TO VII
liam Spencer by The Record. this
being the amount collected BY this
paper from It's readers. 10 be applied
on the purchase price OF COW for
a deserving widow with six children.
II Ia Mr.. spsneer's plan to make
a first payment on the bovine. the
balance TO be paid IN miscellaneous.
either thru the sale OF milk or from
a pension which the widow Will re-
ceive from the county.
Since the report OF funds reeeiv-
ed. published In last weeks paper
The Record acknowledge with
thanks a contribution OF si.oo from
Owen Young. Hipckley. Utah. bring
ing the final total up 10 s2<.lo.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-27
ANSWER TO RECORD READER
REGARDING IKrsH LANGUAGE

In response TO an inquiry from a
reader. a. 70 whether or not Irish Is
a language. The Record replies as
follows:
Irish l. one OF the kindred dialects
OF the Celtic language. Scholars OF
tbs present day Include Irish and
Manr under the name. Cor rather
spelling of csedhelic. Gaelic Is nov
restricted to that dialect OF the Gel
tic language spoken In the Highlands
OF Scotland. On the other hand. ey-
ciopsdias make reference to the ir-
Ish language stating 'it belongs To
the Gaelic or Gsedhsiie brsneh OF the
Celtic stem Of languages"
Generally speaking, then. Irish may
be properly designated . ianEusse.
bat in . strietsr sense It Il In reality
nothing more thss 0sIsst
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-27
kindergarten Course
May be Offered
summer school for Young shi'dre"
H. school Heads Plan

supt. r. l.. Peck Is planning TO
offer six weeks kindergarten
school during the summer for chill
dren living in the city or country.
AT nresent the plan II TO keep the
.hildren one half day daily for the
term. In order to make the work
easibIe all children entering must
,e of the same age. This will mean
hat they are old enough TO send to
,ehooi at the beginning OF the
,chool term in September.
II there should be enough child
rem OF younger age to warrant H.
here would be another class organ
lied TO meet daily for the same term
IN the other half OF the day. The
financing OF this school must be car
I'D for by the parents OF pupils at
ndinE. In order to pay fair
salary to the teacher and purchase
material each class would need 10
number about twenty at tuition OF
$500 per pupil for the six weeks.
Miss Irma Deal will be engaged as
teacher in the event that enough
parents favor the plan to make Il
possible.
All parents Interested in securing
kindergarten school for Filler TO-
the coming summer should call
superintendent Peck at once
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-27
Boy Scout Meeting
Held Wednesday at
Grade School Building
Campaign Underway TO Revive In
tcr-si la Boy Scout Matters


The Boy Scout meeting held at
the grade school building Wednesday
evening OF last week was well attend
ed. John Ault OF Twin Falls was
kind enough TO bring from his city
two other gentlemen who are active
workers In this organization. These
speakers were MIR. Berg. Scout Com
missioner. and DR.. Passer. one OF
the several Scout masters OF Twin
Falls.
Each OF these men spoke encour-
agingly for the organization OF sew
eral troops in this city. The fact
that twenty boys from Filler visited
an entertainment given by the Twin
Falls scouts In their local high school
a week ago seemed TO be evidence
that there were enough boys In Filler
anxious to take up the splendid
work OF scouting 10 Justify such an
Organization here.
Several interested fathers attend
ed the meeting here. No resident
volunteered TO take up the work OF
Scout Master supt, X. l.. Peck Of
Tered TO spend what time he could
spare TO the task OF organizing al
least one troop.
In the case that about thirty boys
became Scouts In Filler there would
be need for two troops and. In such
event Il would be possible TO have a
local scout council. This means that
ten men OF the city from ss many
different kinds OF business would
sponsor the movement in this place.
Ten such men In the council would
give the scoats recognition In every
part OF the city aud In every business
interest.
W. A. Shear. Or +. A Dwight and
James McElllgott were the kind own
ers OF cars that carried the boys to
the Twin Falls scout meeting.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-27
CHINA MISSIONARY TO
GIVE PUBLIC LEsTuHE

Miss Lizzie Hershey . returned
missionary TO China viii deliver an
address at the East Mennonite
church sunday evening At > o'clock.
Miss Hershey is sister OF Mrs..
John Musser and Of Miss Fanny Her
.hey whom she has been visiting for
the past six weeks.
She has spoken here On the same
subject on previous visits TO Filler,
and her address has always proved
interesting and Instructive. The
public IL invited TO the sunday even
ing lecture. which will BE- given IN
co-tuns.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-27
BROTHER BROWNS
IN ICY WATERS
OF PAYETTE
Mrs. y. y. ksgey Called 10 Middle
ton By Tragic Death Of X.
". Thompson. Engine~r

Mrs. y. s. Ksgey. wife OF the pas
tor Of the Mennonite Brethren church
received the sad news Thursday
that her brother Ralph r. Thompson,
engineer In charge OF the construe-
ton OF the Black Canyon dam for
the United States reclamation ser
vice near Emmett. was drowned In
the Payette river at about 2 o'clock
that afternoon, when with a work
man. he attempted TO cross the riv-
or in skiff. which was overturned
In an eddy Of the rushing current.
Aitho the drowning occurred a
week ago. the body has not been re-
covered. according TO the latest word
from Boise. The Rev. and Mrs. ka-
gey went TO Middleton upon receipt
Of the news OF the tragedy. but have
not yet returned.
Mr.. Thompson was 80 years OF axe
aud leaves a widow and four small
children. lie was a resident OF Mid
dlston and member OF the Odd
Fellows lodge OF that place.
scores OF lodge brothers. and
friends Of the family combined In a
search lasting several nights and days
10 recover the body. With grsppliEg
IRONS and boats they searched the
river for the body OF the unfortu-
nate engineer.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-27
SERVANT IN THE
HOUSE PLEASES
GEM AUDIENCE
Difficult Play Presented by fupi'
Speaking Class OF Rural
High School

The public speaking class OF the
bigb school. and their coach, MISS
Gertrude Walter. scored distine'
success in their production Friday
night of Charles Ram Kennedy 5
,nas,arful s-aet play The Servant In
the House"
This play. perhaps. the heaviest
ever attempted by local talent gave
annie opportunity for the seven
members OF the cast 10 display their
ability. and the large audience was
no, disappointed, either in the play
mr. IN the actors charaeterizations-
The cast included Loren Drake
Melvin blackburn. claribel Walter
Leslie Williamson. Reese Click Jo-
seph Satterlee and
ssaxfalene Schaefer. All out tue
lar ,wo-named OF these have appear
"a ON numerous occasions on the To-
%, stage. and their ability Is more
% hoes common knowledge. But the
-. 40 named are comparatively
,.w to Filler. and are already as
IN great favor as the others. Par
,,cularly Miss schaefer, whose Work
Friday evening was exeep'ionaiis
nsritorious. being marked by the
nleasantness OF her voice and appro-
pirate mannerisms.
The high school orchestra. direct
"a by Mrs. Msade Dygert. rendered
n,.asins selections during the snort
lntermissions-
The senior class OF the high school
under Miss Walter. have started re-
,asrsals on their commencement
week play. Clarence
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-27

Pair Acres goif course continues
10 be one OF the popular Playground
Of the tact. Not day passes but
What golf fans may be- seen on the
links. which this season are said 10
be In particularly good shape. A
caretzker has been employed 10 de-
vote his time TO the course for the
spring and snmmer. and the club Of
ricials rtsfs that the 1879 msmser-
ssip reil Is rswi4g
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-27
pJgIJOI>Egs or MILK MAY
HAVE cAt'sE TO BE SORRY

Recurrence OF a milk stealing cam
pasin in Filler has prompted sever
al residents TO resort 80 radical
measures 10 curb the Nuisance.
II t. reported that IN several ia
stances decoy bottles u miik have
either been mildly poisoned. or
drusKed. aud placed whore milk Is
usually delivered Al certain homes
= bout the town.
II f. expected that the number Of
MIX stealing eases reported In the
future .iil be materially reduced.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-27
tsigncd) GEORGE l.. DAVIS

With this explanation, George l..
Davis. president OF the Idaho Cen
trail railroad which was proposed to
be constructed from Wells. New, TO
RogersoR. Ida. ended his life by
Jumping into the sea near San Fran
cisco. Friday His msnEled body
was cast up on the beach near Mussel
rocks late saturday.
The note was found near his hat
and coat after discovery OF the trag
edy. and after the body had been
taken to colma. little town 10
miles east OF Mussel rocks. aud plae-
ed In charge Of Mrs. n. W. Las~eil,
coroner.
Mrs. Anna Mann to whom Davis
vas TO have been married In June.
last saw him Thursday. the i've hsv-
Ing visited a Christian Science prac-
tioneer together. She states that he
ssemed concerned ever the slow pro
gress being made 10 starting surveys
and construction activities on the rail
road.
The death OF Mr.. Davis will not
OF necessity derange plans for the
construction OF the long hopsd-for
railroad according TO adviees from
Twin Falls.
The certificate OF necessity for
construction OF the road was not
granted TO Mr.. Davis but TO the rail
road company. Il IL pointed out. aud
no other company may enter the
field prior TO the expiration of tho
period designated In the certificate.
AIR. Davis war credited with having
built seven railroads in the Pacific
northwest. His last big work was
the construction OF the Pacific Rail-
way and Navigation company's line
running from Portland TO Tillsmook.
in Oregon.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-27

PASSED AWAY

John Kalbfleisch, aged
So, passed away this
evening at about ten
o'clock following a pro-
tracted illness.
Altho indefinite, it is
probable the funeral
will be held here Sun
day.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-27
rHRkE-LISkERs on sarST

A delegation Of local Odd Fellows
vent 10 Kimberly last evening 10
AXE part in district I.o.O.F. meet
ing COMMUNICATING the le3rd ami
sersary Of the order. Election OF dis
rict Officers was also made at that
time.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-27
Good Weather Makes
Ranchers Hustle

Ideal spring weather Is now the
In, Of southern Idaho residents. ana
farm activity is now at its height
Predictions are for continued
good weather. and all are hoping
that the district will be favored
with more such weather as It is nov
enjoying.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-27
George l.. Davis, Railroad
Promoter, Suicides Friday !.
In CaHjornia--Leaves Note
Promoter OF Idaho Central Railway
Esds Lie ~ san Francisco
Construction 60 Proceed


"Msy the good Lord forgive me
dearest loved ones
THE continued strain has pres
trsted me. thru my efforts to IL
nance and build the Idaho Gen.
trial railroad. Please see TO Ia
that my belongings nov In nay
room al 500 Minister hotel be de-
liv-red TO George q. Yale. 1T0
Seth Avenue, Nan Francisco.
my deep love for nay beloved
wife, who died December ~.
1919, and the greatest love asd
high regard l have for last one
woman Que earth, and who Is alb
solutciy .virsuous, u more than
can bear"
tsigncd) GEORGE l.. DAVIS
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-27
Sebfember II to IS Are
Dates Chosen for Annual
Tavin Falls County Fair
j. VI. Markell Retained as Secretary
Agree ON 4-Day Program
Barker President

September ~ TO IS inclusive, are
the dates OF the Seventh Annual
Twin Falls County Fair TO be held
here.
Decision TO hold the annual expo
sition on these dates was reached at
a meeting OF the new fair board at
the secretary's office on the grounds
Thursday evening.
The board was unanimously OF th'
opinion that four day fair was nee
essary for the proper handling OF the
Judging and proper display OF the
livestock exhibits.
The general policy To be pursued
this year was outlined and the prop
er committees appointed to carry out
the plans for bigger and better
fair
Good Premiums Offered
The secretary reported much pro-
gress made in preparation for the
1922 fair and exposition. The prem
ium list will be revised and in some
depsrtment scaled to pre-war s.n-
cunts. A policy OF economy Will DE
carried out in every department. but
the Twin Falls county fair viii con-
tinue to be the big county fair Oh
the intermountain country
Board Organizes
The board organized by eieetins
the following officers:
President. ]. ii. Barker. Buhi'
first vice president. Elmer Requa'
Kimberly; second vice president II
O. Walter. Filler; treasurer L. T.
Davis. Filler. j. M. Markell. who has
served as secretary since April, 1919
was retained as secretary to serve
until October /.
The following committees were
elected to act In conjunction with the
secretary. buildings and grounds,
G. c. Davis; on premiums, Elmer
Reaua and T.. o. Walter; on attrae-
tions. p. C. Meredith an dF. +. Cham
b-rIain; ON speed. G. c. DAVIS ana
c. W. Case.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-04-27
Filler WINNER
OF TRACK MEET
WITH So POINTS
Twin Falls and Bull Take Second
and third Places in Preiinn-
mary Contest for Coming Meet

The sensational work OF Judson
Timm. the 15-year old Filler high
school athlete featured the track
meet held here Friday between the
teams OF Filler, Twin Falls and Bull.
The meet was a preliminary TO the
sectional meet to be held at Burnley
Friday. The locals were winners OF
the contest with So points; Twin
Falls was second with Sc: and Bull
scored l6 points. Timm for the To-
calls made 33 OF the SO points. He
and his colleagues are expected TO
be strong contenders at Burnley to-
morrow. He took first place in the
so, 100 and 220 yard dashes. the 22O
low hurdles. the broad jump and the
shot put, with a second place in the
pole vault.
Schaefer for Filler was first in the
discus throw, scoring 50 feet. Resy.
also OF Filler. was first in the mile
run. his time being 5;26:2.
Principal George +. Denman. is
coach OF the local squad. Il. " Jones
was acting coach OF the Twin Falls
team.
The Summary
5O-yard dash--First. Timm, Filler,
time, SD: second Patz. Twin Falls,
lrd. Diehl. Filler.
lOO-yard dash-First. Timm. FIJI
err, time 1893; second. Patz, Twin
Falls; third Diehl. Filler.
ssO-yard run--First. Bice. Twin
Falls. time PISA; second Roy,
Twin Falls; third King, Twin Falls.
llO-yard high hurdles-First, Geo
johnson. Twin Falls. time 1894; sec
and. Love. Filler, third. Diehi. Filler.
Pole vault-First. Moore. Bull;
height IT, inches; second. Timm.
Filler: third, Murray. Filler.
Shot put-First. Timm. Filler. dis
lance 81 IT, Y in; second, Huston,
Bull; third Diehl, Filler.
22O-yard dash-First. Timm. Fill
er. time 25 flat; second. Alvord, Twin
Falls; third Patz, Twin Falls.
High jump-First. Ringiey. Bull,
height 5 It. l in; second. Ripley.
Bull; third, George Johnson. Twin
Falls.
44O-yard dash-First, Fletcher
Twin Falls. time 57:3: second.
Young, Twin Fails; third Love. Filler
Discus-First. sehaefer. Filler. dis
lance, So feet; second, King, Twin
Falls; third. Williamson, Filler.
220-yard hurdles-First. Timm,
Filler. time 30:1; second, Geo. John
son. Twin Falls; third, Diehl. Filler.
Running broad iump-First. Timm
Filler. distance 10 II 6 in; second.
Alvord. Twin Falls; third Houghtei-
in. Twin Falls.
Nile run-First. Reay. Filler, time
5:2s:2: second. Bice. Twin Falls;
third Adkins. Filler.
Jayelin - First. Joe Johnson.
Twin Falls, distance 12slz IT.; sec
and. Williamson. Filler; third, MUIR
ray, Filler
ReIay-Twin Falls team. Housh-
telIn. AIvord. Swim and Patz, time
I.45.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-03

81 Heman
I e Gottlieb
Joe Hutter
Joe Orenstein
Harry Herman
P H Geer
Th0s F Ryan
e w Russell
A w A Paul
James A Foley
A w Nordgren
Perry J Rose
Ernest Madison
L A Garrison
Paul A Heinz
Hans Larson
John Pasquallo
Barley ] OFT
j A Brunelle
w Fl Hunter =
John J Watson
Sherman Finch
r B Shepard
Geo B Edgerton
Gen G Edgerton
F M Butler
G Read
Kenneth a Bayliss