davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-21
Rescue of MontelIo Cre,v
Reads Like Old Sea ROn,ances
With Rudder Chains Broken, Sailors
Fight Game But Losing Battle-Stay
on Ship Till Mascot Is SaUed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 20.-The
Giuseppi Verdi steamed into port to-
day, two days late, from Naples. with
graphic details of the rescue of the
crew Of the Italian freishter Montello,
which succumbed to a mad mid-At-
lantic storm last Wednesday.
The rescued men-thirty-three in
all-were aboard, one of them In sick
bay with a cracked skull and smash
ed feet.
Shot through with heroism was
the story told by the Verdfs admir-
ing passengers-a story fervently at
tested by Capt. Francesca Sturese
of the Montello
On January 10 the Montello sailed
from Philadelphia for Marseilles, her
wheat-filled holds pushing her far
down into the water. Two days later,
about 400 miles north Of Bermuda,
she encountered a whistling nor'-
wester
Fights Storm Three Days.
For three bleak days. with her
engines showed the Montello ahead
at eight knots. On the night Of the
15th--last Monday--at 10 o'clock she
heeled over.
Her rudder chains had jammcd
Then they had broken.
Three of the crew. dashed to stan
ohions. manipulated a handgear until
it, too. crashed under the seas
cudgelling.
The vessel. her engines slowed
down to four knots an hour, was help
less. four hundred miles from the
nearest land and in a hurricane sea
Then the bulked grain shifted and
the ship listed. Waves washed the
deck at every lunEe. The coal bunk
ers flooded and water poured into the
ship faster than the exhausted men
could pump 1t out
1t was not until s o'clock Tuesday
Evening star., 1923-01-21

morning that Capt. Sturese permit
ted Wireless Operator Tomaso Mon
tanari to. ask aid. The Verdi, one
hundred miles away. answered. and
arrived at 3 o'clock that afternoon.
Stands ny All Night.
1t was impossible to launch boats
in that sea. So the Verdi, with 610
passengers aboard. spent the night
slowly circling about the water
logged Montello. whose decks now
were continually under water. Com
forting messages were wirelessed at
intervals.
Throughout the night the Verdfs
passengers paced the decks. their eyes
straining toward the Montello. Now
and then they sang hymns. Finally
they knelt in prayer. The ships
chaplain. Giuseppe Verdi, chanted the
te deum, and plaintiff Italian voices
repeated it.
AS told in wireless dispatches sent
from the Verdi as she approached
New York, the sea thwarted an ef-
fort to launch a boat at dawn. At
1880 o'clock the Montello got boat
loverboard, the sea having calmed
slightly.
wait Saving OF Mascot.
The first lowering into the heav-
ing shell was the Montello's mascot,
Nanetti, a water spaniel. Twenty
two men followed the dog. The crew
had refused TO bulge until the pup
was saved
A battle of an hour and haif
brought the weary sailors close to
the verdrs side. AS they grasped for
lines and lifeboats a swell washed
over their boat and eleven went over
board. All were saved.
A half hour later First Ofncer Stag
naro and eleven members Of the
Verdrs crew rescued the eleven re-
naming aboard the Montello. The
freighter sank as the Verdi turned
her nose toward New York.
Evening star., 1923-01-21

economic collapse and seek new OPP
portuuitfes in the United States aud
Canada.
The ambassador said he had NJ
comment to make on the British
debt-funding mission, but. could say
it's members were carrying back 10
England a most delightful sense OF
apprecia rion for the hospitality
shown them in this country.
Evening star., 1923-01-21

pleading for friendly cooperation in
the selfish interest of the British
commonwealth of nations The Brit
ish empire and the United States,
roughly speaking, he asserted, were
getting along pretty well consider
ing what they had passed through.
Inspiration for World.
Through :he cooperation between
the English speaking nations. how
ever, can be found the road for CO.
operation between all the nations of
the world" he continued.
1T will be inspiration for the other
people of the world. Men, who know
things in the world today know that
we cannot drift along indefinitely in
the path that we are going. The one
hope of setting the world right is
frank cooperation between the
English speaking nations and that
strength will spread 20 the other ma
tions of the world"
The ambassador. declaring the
downfall of the Roman empire was
due to the lack of spiritual influences,
asserted that there are similar symp-
toms IN Russia today.
Things have gone too far in the
world today for us to sit idly by and
say all will come out right" he con-
tinued. "It is d sad admission to
make. but the spiritual life of the
world seems TO have grown weak.
The world is without soul, without
spiritual life.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-06-07

Saturday. on account of the serious
illness of their sister, Mrs. Richard
Wilson, who is i'll in the Infirmary
there.
Miss Levy Mckay, popular as
slstant postmistress, is spending her
vacation In Indianola with her sister
Mrs. Tally Heslip.
Miss Erie Mckay, of Holly Bush,
is staying In the postoffice during
her aunt's absence.
The Ladies' Missionary Society
of the M. e. Church will give a
play, ''rhe District School" Friday
night, June 18th. The program
will be announced later. Much in
terest is being manifested in this
play. and many of the older people
will take part.
Chas Stingily was a visitor in
Jackson Sunday.
Mrs. l.. M. Clarke visited the
Capital City Monday.
Miss Maybelle Hardy, who is in
training at the Infirmary in Jack
son, came Saturday to spend hel
vacation here with her sister, Mrs
sydney Summers.
Mrs. j. l.. Ross, Misses Earl and
Nirgie Noblin were visitors in Lees
burg and Pisgah Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Atkins and
son and Mr. and Mrs. r. V. Shields
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-06-07
The Gospel as Recorded by St. John

because they feared the Jews: fol
the Jews had agreed already, that
if any man did confess that he
was Christ, he should be put out
of the synagogue.
% Therefore said his parents, He
is of age; ask him.
"A Then again called they the
man that was blind, and said unto
him, Give God the praise: we know
that this man is a sinner.
% He then answered and said,
Whether he be sinner or no,
know not: one think | know, that
whereas | was blind, now | see.
20 Then said they to him again,
What did he to thee? how opened
he thine eyes?
~ He answered them, / have
told you Already, and We did not
hear: wherefore would We hear ii
again? will We also be his disciples
% Then they reviled him, and
said. Thou art his disciple; but
we are Moses disciples.
% We know that God spake
unto Moses: as for this fellow, we
know not from whence he is.
80 The man answered and said
unto them Why herein is a mar
velous thing, that We know not
from whence he is, and yet he hath
opened mine eyes.
81 Now we know that God hear
eth not sinners: but if any man
be wOrshipper of God, and doeth
his will. him he heareth.
81 Since the world began was
it not heard that any man opened
the eyes of one that was born
blind.
33 If this man were not of God
he could do nothing.
"a They answered and said unto
him, Thou vast altogether born il
sins, and dOst thou teach us? Ano
they cast him out.
80 Jesus heard that they had
cast him out; and when he had
found him, he said unto him, Dost
thou believe on the Son of God?
SO He answered and said Who
is he, Lord, that l might believe
on him?
81 And Jesus said unto him
Thou has both seen him, and il
is he that talketh with thee.
3S And he said, Lord, | believe
And he worshipped him.
80 And Jesus said, For judg-
ment | am come into this world
that they which see not might see
and that they which see might bt
made blind.
40 And some of the Pharisees
which were with him heard these
words, and said unto him. Are we
blind also?
Al Jesus said unto them, If "
but now We say, We see; therefore
were blind, We should have no sin
your sins remaineth.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-06-07
NOTICE OF ELECTION

In Compliance with the terms OF
an order of the Board of supervisors
Of Rankin County, Mississippi, d.
recting us to so do, we, the Election
Commissioners in said county, do
hereby give notice that on the 3Oth
day OF June, 1923, there will be
held an election at the residence OF
+. p. Harper. to determine whether
or not the following named territory
located in Rankin County, Missis-
sippi. to- wit: SE IA of Section "a,
S ID of Sections 80 and 36, in
township 3, range 2 east, and 5 Il
of Section 81, and w IL OF SW
IA of Section 81, in township 5,
range 3, East, be annexed to and
made a part of the Star CONSOLIDATE
ed School District.
Election to be held as provided
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-06-07
PELAHATCHIE

On the night Of June the first,
Mrs. Viola Lake, Associate Grand
Matron. Order of the Eastern Star,
visited pelahatchie and constituted
Mary Frances Chapter. All mem
bers were present and a number OF
visitors. After the business meet.
ing. most delicious ice course
was served and a delightful social
hour enjoyed.
Mrs. Dennis Harp, of Route 2,
was taken to the Infirmary In
Jackson last week and operated on
for appendicitis. She is recovering
rapidly now.
Miss Bessie Mashburn has re-
turned from Louisville, where she
taught school the past session.
Miss Olive Watson left Monday
for Newton, to attend the norma
there.
Mrs. ELLA Myers, of Jackson, is
visiting her son, $. b. Myers anc
family Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Rob
crts and daughter were also visitors
here Sunday On Monday Mrs
Myers left for Deemer to visit hel
son, William. Next Monday Mrs
Roberts will join her mother and
Horace Russell.
Misses Bonita Brown, Alma anC
Esther Munsterman motOred tC
Raymond Sunday where Esther will
remain and enter school Monday.
Mrs. Blanch Gallaspy and chill
dren, of Newton, were the attractive
guests Of Mrs. Gallaspy's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Massengafe
last Wednesday.
Miss Nina Beckes, who has been
seriously i'll for two weeks, was
taken to the Infirmary in Jackson
Thursday, where she will remain
for treatment.
Mr.. Geo. Eberle motored to Jack
son Sunday to meet his wife and
sister, who returned from a TRIP
to Gulfport and New Orleans.
Mrs jim Ross was a visitor III
Jackson Friday.
Miss Gladys Stingily has return.
ed from Hattiesburg, where she has
been attending Woman's College
for the past two years.
Misses Earl Noblin, Hattie Lowry
Kincaid, Mary Louise Beasley
Olivia Hall, E. X. Jones, Cldye
Shelly, Reeves Raglan and Coleman
Kincaid have returned from Clinton
where they were in school.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Horn, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo Eberle and sister
Miss Adeline Eberle, of New York
motored to Vicksburg Wednesday
and spent the day there.
Miss Bonita Brown has returned
from Collins, where she has beer
successful teacher for the pas
session.
Mrs. Arthur Adams and son, A
n, of Forest, visited Mrs. Adams
father, Mr.. Joe Smith, here las
Monday There were enroute tt
Brandon, where Mr. Adams has
work
Mrs Robert Grimes and son
Phil, of Hammond, La, mOtore(
over last week and visited relatives
here several days.
Among those from here who at
tended Children's Day at Shilol
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett
Bell and children, Mr.. and Mrs. W
d. Owen and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Thomas and son.
Mr.. Jonathan Edwards, who has
been so ill is slightly improved.
Mrs. Ann Hadon and Ruth Finle!
of Woodwork, La, are here for {
visit with relatives.
MeSdames Luther and Jennie
Mashburn were called to Jackson
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-06-07
CHAPTER 9
A blind man restored to sight.

And as Jesus passed by, he saw
man which was blind from his
birth.
> And his. disciples asked him,
saying, Master, who did sin, this
man, or his parents, that he was
born blind?
3 Jesus answered, Neither hath
this man Sinned, nor his parents
but that the works of God should
be made manifest in him.
| must work the works Of him
that sent me, while it is day: the
night cometh, when no man can
work.
; As long as | am in the world,
| am the light of the world.
When he had thus spoken, he
spat ON the ground, and made clay
of the spittle, and he anointed the
the eyes of the blind man with the
clay.
Z And said unto him, Go, wash
in the pool of Sloan, (Which is
in by Interpretation, Sent.) He went
his way therefore, and washed, and
came seeing.
s The neighbours therefore, and
they which were before had seen
him that he was blind, said, Is not
this he that sat and begged?
9 Some said, This is he: others
said. He is like him: but he said, !
am he.
10 Therefore said they unto him.
How were thine eyes opened?
II He answered and said, A man
called Jesus made clay, and anOlnt-
ed mine eyes, and said unto me,
Go to the pool of Sloan, and wash
and | went and washed, and /
received sight.
II Then said they unto him,
Where is he? He said, l know not.
10 They brought to the Pharisees
him that aforetime was blind.
IA And it was the sabbath day
when Jesus made the clay, and
opened his eyes.
Is Then again the Pharisees
also asked him how he had received
his sight He said unto them, He
put clay upon mine eyes, and !
washed. and do see.
IS Therefore said some of the
PhariSees. This man is not of God,
because ne KeepelH not IHc Sdppe'tH
day. Others said, How can man
that is a sinned do such miracles!
And there was a division among
them.
II They say unto the blind man
again. What sayest thou of him,
that he hath opened thine eyes!
He said, He is a prophet.
Is But the Jews did not believe
concerning him, that he had been
blind. and received his sight, until
they called the parents of him that
had received his sight.
10 And they asked them, saying
Is this your son, who ye say was
born blind how then doth he now
see?
20 His parents answered them
and said, We know that this oul
son, and that he was born blind
p But by what means he now
seeth, we know not; or who hath
opened his eyes, we know not: he
is of age; ask him: he shall speak
for himself.
% These words spake his parents
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-06-07

10 Or if he ask Il fish, will he
give him a serpent?
II If We then, being evil, know
how to give good gifts unto your
children, how much more shall your
Father which is in heaven give good
things to them that ask him?
II Therefore all things whatso-
ever We would that men should do to
YOU. do We even so to them; for all
this is the law and the prophets.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-06-07

and children were visitors in Bran
don Sunday.
Miss emma Gray, Of Newton, Is
an attractive visitor here.
Mrs. Jesse Watson, Of Route z,
was shopping here Monday.
Miss Betty Harp, of Lodabar,
was d visitor here Saturday.
Mr. Lon Martin went to Jackson
Sunday.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-06-07

Z Ask, and it shall be given you
seek. and We shall find; knock, and
it shall be opened unto you:
s For every one that asketh re-
ceiveth: and he that seeketh find
eth: and to him that knocketh ii
shah be opened
9 Or what man is there of you,
whom if his son ask bread, will he
give him a stone?
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-06-07
666 quickly relieves COnsti-
patton, Billiousness, Head
aches, Colds and LaGrippe.

FOUND Fountain pen and pen
staff. Call News office.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-06-07

for in Chapter 1913, laws of 1922.
Witness our signatures this the
Bird day of June, 1923
G.. G.. SPRAGUE,
J. S. ROBERTS,
J. w. McRAE
Election Commissioners
June z IA Pic.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-26
Church Hews
ano Notes
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Paul L. Grove, Minister.
We are now in the midst of the
star-lit Christmas time. Our festivi-
ties are in full swing. They began
Sunday morning when over one hun
dred dollars was laid on the plates for
distressed japanese Methodism. They
continued in the afternoon when New
Avon, rendering Christmas program
of unusual merit, gathered twenty
dollars for their japanese fellow
Christians. In the evening a large
audience, many of whom were young
men, listened to the Christmas mess.
age and the Christmas music. Our,
choir never rendered more artistic
service than on this day. 1t was a
red-letter day. +
Tuesday night our splendidly or
gained, finely directed, and rapidly
growing Sunday School will have the
right of way. At 7:30 we shall meet
for a program of perennial interest.
At this time a further collection for
Japan will be taken.
Thursday night our prayer meeting,
a time of Christmas praise and Christ
mas testimony.
Sunday morning, the eighth beati-.
tude, and in the evening another.
musical evening, "Stories and Music
of Great Hymns" will invite our at
tention.
And then on the following night,
that h-talked-of Watch Night Ser
vice. at which time EVERYBODY of
Methodist affliation is expected to
be present.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-26

Dorothy. Betty and Donald Thoen
of Olivia are guests of their mother,
Mrs. G. Thoen. ...
DR.. and Mrs. ]. w. Inglis and fam
lily were Christmas guests at the home
of Mr., and Mrs. Montgomery at
Vesta. .-.s'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern. Alberts and son
of South Park are guests of Mr.. Al
berts' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Al
berts.
Miss Frances McOuat of Gunnison,
Colorado was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. w. Ball from. Saturday until
Monday. ,......s. -....-.
Don't forget the big community
dance at Seaforth January LIST.
Music by Variety Four Piece Orch
estra. Only rs cents. 24-1t. pd.
MRS. Floyd Reynolds entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Simpson and son
of Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Whittet, Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Kelly and
Miss Krause at Christmas. dinner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-26
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICANP PRESS ASSOCIATION
City and County.
\ X X X X y X \ 4 X \


Nels Larson of Lucan was a Friday
visitor in Redwood Falls.
Russell Hibbs of Marshall was 9
visitor Tuesday in Redwood Falls.
Max Hirsch of Wabasso transacted
business Saturday in Redwood Falls
G. P. Smith Of Olivia was bust.
ness visitor Friday in Redwood Falls
Alfred Christopherson of Milroy
was Friday visitor in : Redwood
Falls.
A. D. McRae and A. P. Falk were
business callers Wednesday at New
Ulm.
Martin Abrahamson of Belview
was visitor Saturday in Redwood
Falls.
Glenn Boltz of Minneapolis is the
guest of friends in Redwood Falls
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Duncan of
Milroy We're visitors Friday in Red
wood Falls.
Will Grapp returned to Minneapo-
lis Saturday after weeks visit in
Redwood Falls.
A. P. Falk will be the guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Falk at Vesta
Christmas Day.
Attorney A. H. Emerson of Lamber-
ton transacted business Thursday and
Friday in Redwood Falls.
Weldon Brown left Friday evening
for Broadway, Virginia called there
by the serious illness of his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Weldon of Wa
bassso were Christmas guests at the
home of their son, w. G. Weldon and
family.
Leonard Larson of Harrisburg
Penn. arrived Friday for short visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Larson.
Walter Hassenstab left Saturday
for st. Paul for visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hassenstab
over Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Syme of st. Paul
arrived Saturday for short visit
with Mrs. Syme's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. B. Root.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Weldon and
daughter Miss Gertrude motored tt
Marshall Sunday and were guests
of relatives for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Brammer and
daughter Miss Margaret left Mon
day for Winona where they will visit
with relatives over Christmas.
Miss Florence Stewart of Park
vile, Missouri is the guest of hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stewart
during the Christmas vacation.
Miss Esther Smith who teaches al
Paulina, Iowa will be the guest OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D
Smith during the Christmas holidays
Miss Rose Adele Asleson who is at
tending the Teachers College at st
Cloud arrived Friday for visit witt
her parents, DIR. and Mrs. A. Asleson
Mrs. w. A. Stenborg arrived her
Thursday from Minneapolis and viii
be a holiday guest at the home O
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A
Baldwin.
H. J. Swenson Of Princeton was
visitor in Redwood Falls Saturday
Mr., Swenson is visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Swenson at Delhi
this being his first visit at his hom
for two years.
Clerk of Court w. G. Weldon issue
marriages licenses last week to
Oscar Hagenson and Marie Clark
Loren D. Raglan to Ruth A. kolI
Emil Rudenick to Esther Schmidt an
Martin Behrman to Sophia Munsci
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-26
Corn Show This Week.

The Tenth Annual Tri-County Corn
Show will be held at Tracy on Dec
ember 26-29. This is one of the larg-
est grain shows with keenest competl-
ton in this part of the county. En-
tries close December 26th.
The program for the week is very
good. Special moving pictures,
speaking afternoon and evening by
prominent speakers for both men and
women, boys and girls. Grain judg-
ing work will occupy prominent
place.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-26
ooeistg and
Societies

A meeting of the Eastern Star will
be held at the Chapter Hall Wednes-
day evening, December 26th with ini-
alton of officers. Refreshments will
be served at the close of the meet
ing.
The following officers were elected
at meeting of the American Legion
Auxiliary which was held at the Club
rooms Thursday evening. President
Mrs. r. Stensvad, First Vice President
Mrs. Maude Winter, Second Vice Pre-.
sident Mrs. Ira Reynolds, Secretary
Mrs. w. A. Fraser, Treasurer Mrs
E. L. Spencer, and Executive Officers
Mrs. Field Forbes, Mrs. M. Matson
Mrs. Myron Ortiz, Mrs. Carrie Smith
ers, Mrs. John Klaus, and Service Of
ficer Mrs. Fred Knapp.
At a meeting of the Knights OF
Pythias held at the K. p. Hall Thurs
day evening the following officers
were elected: Louis Kise, C. c.; Frank
Baldwin, V. c.; Ingolf Stensvad, K
of r. and S.; M. j. Odlaug, M. of F.
E. Gallea, M. of E.; DIR. S. L. Leonard
Chaplain; DR.. j. W. Anderson, M. OF
W.; Ward Baldwin, M. of A.; and Al
VlhStadt, trustee.
At meeting of the G. A. r. which
was held last Tuesday afternoon the
following officers were elected: Com
mander II. N. Bell, Vice Commander
Orson Wells, Junior Vice Command
err A. L. Streeter, Adjutant w. P
Tenny, Quartermaster Charles Beer
and Chaplain o. ]. Swan.
ST. Veronicas Guild will be enter
tanned at the parish house Thursday
afternoon, December 9th. The hos
tesses of the day are Mrs. 0. j. Boil
lum, Mrs. H. M. Aune, and Miss Helen
Lamberton. All the members of the
Guild are asked to come promptly at
three o'clock since there is an I'M
portant business meeting to be held
at that time. The husbands of the
members are invited to come to sup
per at six o'clock.
The Girls Club of the Redwood High
entertained the mothers of the mem
bers at a Christmas program and
party last Thursday evening" Miss
Evangeline Knudson, the president
presided and the program consisted
of talk on the Christmas spirit by
Bernice Larson, a clever little pre-
sentation of chapter from The Birds
Christmas Carol by a group of the
girls of the Club with Alice Jaehning
impersonating Mrs. Ruggles, short
talk by Mrs. Wilson, the singing Of
Holy Night by the Club Sextat and
the reading of Van Dykes, The Other
Wise Man by Alma Parker. At the
close of the program each girl was
,r;,,o,, n small oift from the, li0htpd
Christmas tree which formed one OF
the decorations of the room, and the
mothers and girls enjoyed feast OF
homemade candy and pleasant social
hour.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-26
ANNUAL INSURANCE MEETING,

The thirty-fourth annual meeting.
will be held in the Village Hall of
Wabasso, Mimi, on Saturday. Janu-
airy 9Th, 1924 at one o'clock to elect
directors and to transact any other
business that may properly come be-
fore the meeting.
William Raveling, Secretary
Jacob Neuenburg, President
24-1t. pd. -