davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-08-30
FOOT CRUSHED IN ENGINE

A stout shoe is ali that saved Mas
ter Richard Osborne, 7-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. /. R. Osborne, from
losing his foot in an accident which
occurred while he and some other
boys were playing about on an old
gasoline engine Friday afternoon.
The engine had broken down, and
for some time it had been left in along
the roadside near the j. d. Linehan
home. Richard and his friends, in
their play, managed to turn the big
fly wheels, and the foot was caught
and terribly mangled in small
space between a steel shaft and a
cog-wheel. Besides deep, wide cut
which extends nearly through and
around two sides of the foot, several
bones were broken and ligaments
severed
Those who were present at the
time of the accident, and others who
assisted in attending him after
wards all testify to his remarkable
display of grit and calm bearing I'M
der the intense pain.
Although it will be several weeks
before the wound is healed, it is
thought that there is no danger of the
boy being permanently crippled
from the accident. 1t was necces-
sary to take seventeen stitches to
bind the wound together.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-08-30
GATHER ACORNS FOR BEARS

Billy and Betty, Glen Park zoo
bears, are due for treat if some Of
the youngsters of the city care to
provide it for them. White oak
acorns are "the fondest things what
they is of" and there are plenty OF
them now on the ground under the
park trees. All that remains to be
done is for bunch of youngsters to
gather them up for Billy and Betty.
Any of the boys and girls who wish to
make a hit with the enhs by vol
unteering to pick the acorns should
see Mr.. Konichck at the Pa k, or C.
Ed. Shepard, secretary IF the Rod &
Gun Club, who will provide baskets,
etc, for the acorns.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-08-30
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday Services.
1000 a. m. Sunday school and Bible
Glass. Glasses for all ages.
HOO a. m. Regular Preaching SER
vice.
6:45 p. m. Young Peoples meeting.
All are welcomes: special invi-
tation is extended to strangers.
7:45 p. m. Regular Preaching SER
vice.
The Pastor will preach at both
services.
Our Motto,
"The OLD BOOK, and the WHOLE
BOOK"
Week meetings.
Monday, p. m. Sisters Prayer
meeting at Parsonage.
Wednesday, 7:45 Regular Prayer and
Praise service in Church.
Saturday, 7:45 Bible Study class at
Parsonage. Mrs. Graham Teacher.
All will be made welcome to all,
or any of the above services.
o. A. Graham, Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-08-30
Limestone Crusher
on Kinniekinnic Farm
Fred YOunggren Has Installed Crush
er en- George c. Sherman & Sons
Farm. Win Be In Operation After
September /.

All farmers who desire lime for
their alfalfa fields viii be interested
in the new venture just undertaken
by Fred Younggren, who has installed
on the George c. Sherman & Sons
farm limestone crusher which has
a capacity of ten tons per hour. 1t
is to be in operation there commenc-
ing September first.
The Arden Shorthorn Farm owners
are making no charge for the stone,
and the cost to the consumer is CUT
down to that of grinding, or 1925
per ton, price which Mr.. Young
gren establishes at very slim mar
gin of profit.
The stone will test between 95 and
SO per cent, an exceptionally high
grade.
Farmers are urged to apply this
fall for the amount which they will
need for next Springs planting of
alfalfa. For further particulars, or
to place orders, write or call Mr..
Younggren or L. P. Sherman, River
Falls.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-08-30

Mrs. Luther NJ. Tesh is an expert
in intermediate work and in work in
the Primary and Junior departments.
She has an unusual background of
Sunday School experience. She was
a member of the first Philathea class
that was ever organized. She at one
time was, scoutmaster-probably
the only woman who has ever acted
in that capacity. She knows boys
and girls from long years of intimate
contact with them.
Mrs. Tesh will appear in two of the
sectional meetings-the Children's
Division and the intermediate Divis-
ion.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-08-30
METHODIST CHURCH

O:30-Preaching by the Rev. D.
B. Spencer.
Music by the Ladies' Quartet. A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
11:45-Sunday School. Let US all
get into our places before the school
year begins.
Miss Kellar has called a meeting
of all officers and heads of depart
ments for Sept. 6, at the Sutherland
home. Remember the date.
Friday, Sept. 7, county Sunday
School convention at the Congrega-
tional church. A fine program.
Plan to be there.
q. A. Bird, Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-08-30
FREEMAN DRUG co. WINS
WINDOW DISPLAY PRIZE

The Freeman Drug Co. has re-
ceived notice that r. L. Hurd's win
dow display of Shakespeare fishing
tackle won third prize in this division,
and that the Kalamazoo concern will
forward the prize, an Ideal Shake
spear level-wind reel, in the near
future. The name of the winner
will be engraved on the reel.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-08-30
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters Uncalled For At River
Fall Postoffice Week Ending, Aug.
18th, 1928.
w. H. Newton
P. H. Dawson
Louis j. Volesky
Louis Cermain
M. H. Hyatt
Mrs. S. V. Potter
Miss Frances Booten
Miss Mabel Thompson
Mrs. c. R. Hoy
Miss Laura Riley
Mr.. & Mrs. John Norge
Mr.. Arthur L. Burton
Mr.. Rasmus Larson
Mr.. Jos. r. Bell
Mr.. Mark Smith
Miss Bess Hudeatt
Mrs. D. w. Crandall
Miss Carol E. Sweet
Mrs. Otto Christian
E. w. Oxford
]. A. HaddOw, p. N.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-08-30
W. C. T. u. CONVENTION
IN PROSPECT PARK TOMORROW

The Hudson union will entertain
the district w. C. T. U. convention
at Prospect Park, Friday, August 81.
A picnic dinner will be served at
noon and the program will follow.
The River Falls delegation will meet
at the M. E. Church at 1880 Friday
morning. Those who will have extra
room in their automobiles, and those
who have not been provided for viii
please telephone Mrs. D. j. Collins
beforehand. All members are urged
to attend.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-08-30
NAMED STATE VETERINARIAN

MadisOn-The appointment of DR..
Vernon S. Larson, Berlin, Wis, as
head of the division of livestock sani-
tation, was announced by ]. D. Jones,
Jr., state commissioner of agriculture,
Wednesday. DIR. Larson will take
over his new duties Sept. l. He
succeeds DIR. o H. Eliason.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-08-30
CHICKEN THIEVES BUSY

Reports from Mann Valley indicate
that more or less systematic raid
is being made on the poultry yards of
that vicinity. The plan seems to be
to take few birds from many flocks,
instead of a big haul from any one
place.
1t is said that a lone driver in a
small car has been seen in the early
twilight making observation visits,
and subsequent depletion of the
flock is thought to have resulted
from return visit in the dead of
night.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-08-30
GUESS THE BEANS

One of J. S. Wadsworth's display
windows contains a jar of beans and
a shoe-shining outfit, the latter be-
ing a prize which is to be given
away to the one guessing the nearest
to the actual number of beans in the
jar.
The prize is to be awarded Sep
TENDER Is. Read the ad. elsewhere
in this paper.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-08-30
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

An open Competitive civil cervice
examination for the position of
clerk-carrier in the River Falls post
office will be held here on Sept. Is,
commencing at 8 a. m.
For application forms, and further
information see Mr.. Earl Hunter,
secretary, local board of examiners,
at the River Falls postoffice.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-08-30
Assemblyman Miner
Declares for Congress

Following is the st. Croix county
legislators announcement as re-
ported by a New Richmond News
scribe:
'sYes, sir; I'm a candidate for the
republican nomination for congress
in this district" said Assemblyman
Ethan B. MINER to The N. & R. V.
yesterday. "And / will be a candi-
date at the primaries next year.
.'This is a farming district. Agri-
culture is the chief interest in this
district, and / believe that the time
has arrived when real dirt farmer
should represent this district in con-
gress.
"AIy friends all over the district
have been urging me to become a
candidate, and have consented to
make the run. In due season | shall
make a formal announcement, but
you can say right now that ! am a
candidate, and that l propose to be,
not passive candidate, but a de-
cidedly active candidate"
Asked to name the issues on which
he would base his candidacy on
which he would go before the people,
Mr.. MINER replied:
agriculture being the chief in
dustry in this district, real farmer,
as / have said, should represent it in
congress.
"No man fully Appreciates the
needs Of the farmers unless he is
actually engaged in the business OF
farming. I have been devoting my
entire energies to farming for the
past ten years, not using the farm
merely as a plaything or pastime.
"My constituents here in St.
Croix county tell me that l have
served my assembly district salts
factorily. | was the author of the
bill giving the people of the rural
districts the sole power in the mat
ter of the consolidation of school
districts. Since my bill has become
a law the state superintendent Of
public instruction can no longer ride
rough shod over the wishes of the
people. l supported the bill for the
eradication of tuberculosis among
cattle.
81 supported practically every la
Dor bill that came before the legisla-
ture.
81 favor reductions in the tariff
and in some instances, favor abso-
Lutte free trade, particularly on lum-
Der, lumber being one of the chief
commodities the farmer has to buy.
Y "The theory of a protective tariff
was alright in its day. 1t was de-
signed to stimulate the building up
of American industries and to create
domestic competition, but thru the
creation of combinations and mon
opolies, domestic competition no
longer exists.
II favor demonstration.
81 favor the encouragement of
immigration from the countries of
northern Europe rather than re-
straint. / do not favor the dog-in-
the-manager policy of keeping good
people out. We need millions added
to our population so there will be no
surplus of agriculture products.
Additional population will help to
solve the farmers problems. When
there is no surplus then the farmers
will get what their product is worth
Tariff on farm products amounts to
nothing as long as there is surplus.
~ shall endeavor, if nominated
and elected, to bring about the en-
actment of such legislation that will
bring back the purchasing power OF
the American farmer. i will work
tirelessly to that end"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-08-30
TRINITY MISSION (EpIsCoPAL)

Services every Sunday in the par
lors of the Hotel Gladstone.
September 2, Fourteenth Sunday
after Trinity.
Eucharist with Hymne, and in
struction, 10;45 a. m.
George Clark, Vicar.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-08-30

If you have a used car for sale, or
any other article, list it in The River
Falls Journal Classified AID. columns.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-08-30

When in need OF anything in the
line of printed work, remember we
can satisfy you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
NARCOTIC JURY
IS DEADLOCKED
Cannot Agree on Spellman-
Cohen Case, They Report

Af,er being out for &c hours and
failing 10 reach verdict. the jury
in the case OF Michael Cohen and
Thomas spellman. alleged wholesale
drug dealers. reported at 10 a. m.
Monday that no agreement could be
reached.
one Juror. Mark T. Fletcher. said
that there was possibility Of a
verdict being reached. The remain.
Ing II were hopeIessly deadloekcd-
The jury asked tina. written
transcript OF the testimony made by
Thomas Spcllman he given the jury
for investigation. This Judge T.. T..
Cusbman refused TO permit. saying
that it might influence tie members
in favor OF the defense.
The jury was again retired at
1875 n. m. and WAS ordered by
Judge cushman to reconsider and
reach 4 verdict If possible.
Both the defense and the govern.
m mt deserve verdict in this
cass said Y. S. District Attorney
ThonNas Z. Rsveiia Monday.
The two defendants are charged
with ssIling a large quantity OF
nareotics In violation OF tho Har.
rison act They were indicted by n
federal q and jury and tried ON the
charge. A jury disagreement result.
ed in the ormer trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
JUMPS FROM
ALASKA BOAT

Looping from the deck Of the
steamer Nortbwostcrn, inbound FOR
Seattle from soward Alaska. early
sunday. an unknown Japanese ~
believed 10 have been drowned. &C.
eording 50 word received here Mon.
day.
Officials OF the aiaHka steamship
co. stated that Japanese had
ieaped overheard ana that his n8mo
could not be learned. Tho body
Of the man. who ia believed 10 have
been insane. was not recovered. lie
was being taken 10 Momingaldo
hospital In oregon.
The Northwestern, commanded by
Cnpmin Charles A. Glasseoek, pro.
oeedod 10 Tncomn shortly after her
arrival here sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
Aged Man Dies in
His Sons Macbin.

Wains in an auto driven r.
son. y. W Norhaus. near b.. ;. n-
Junction. sunday william p s NO.
ha1a' "a. OF 700 Warren AZ. ,,'
lap'ea ana died within a few MIN ~
u'ss' despite The efforts Of hls .oa !.
secure aid. y
when the auto arrived in Rent.
ana physician was called. The A..
man WIS found to be dead. NO. ri
was O carpenter employed bv u
municipal street railway. BESIDE, N
son. DE ~ survived By bis wIa..
Mis- Emma Q. aiorhaus. and ano,b.,
son. y. n. Aiorhsus. The body !.
taken 10 the Home Undertaking ~,
lors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
Investigate Fires
of Unknown Origin

Three fires. an Of unknown OH.
gin. were under investigation b.
Fire Marshal Robert l.. IAing. Sion.
day. Damage amounting TO 5000
was done 20 the Dairy Machinery
Co. plant Of SO5 Western ave. by
a blnze which started near ship,
ping desk early Monday Three au.
tomobilca. owned respectively by
John Hudson. 4 v Nelson and IA.
gene Burr. we're damaged when =
fire swept q garage at 18Th ave. ~.
and John ~
a nro which started In small
shed and spread 70 a house % SOC
~. 6srd ave. caused $500 damage
before IL was controlled The house
Is owned by l.. Fotefcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
Silks for Summer Wear
36-Inch Silk Ratine 65t
36-Inch Fine Chiffon Taffeta S1.9i

Very finely woven Swiss-f
Shades OF navy. blue and black.
33-Inch White Pongee sl.d5
A good weight for wear
ing and laundering.
Fine quality all silx--for sport
frocks and undertakings.
36-Inch Tricolette s1.95
Plain weave, cool and SER
viceable-lock stitch.
Large variety OF colors. includ-
ing maize. ocean, oriole. tile. pleas,
ant. curiant. rose. flesh. flame and
black,
Fabric FIoor--ThiI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
UNIVERSITY TO
GRADUATE SIT
Final Exercises Sci for
Monday Afternoon

At the formal commencement eS
orclsos witch were 10 be held Ia
Mcany han Monday afternoon, sif
graduates were TO be awarded uni
versity degrees, This rs said 10 be
the largest class ever graduated al
the institution
In 1919 s,3OO green freshmen en-,
tered the university. Many of them
were former service men who had
recently returned from France. The
history of the class was reviewed
bv Elizabeth I. Richardson. class
historian. and a prediction OF what
condition the class would be In 80
Years hence was reeited by Julian
Mathews. class prophet az final
class services held saturday.
Ivy services On the campus fol.
lowed the adjournment OF classes,
and the historic spadc. relic OF the
class OF 1910. was presented 20 Mis
Helen carman. president OF the
class OF 1894. by orrin Ntning, pres.
ident OF the retiring seniors,
Diplomas were to be presented to
the students at u. m. Monday by
Gov. Louis +. Hart, and degrees
were 10 be awarded by President
fianry Suzzallo.
Baccalaureate exercises were held
sunday morning, az Meany hall. as
part OF the graduation ceremonies.
The haccalaureate sermon was de-
livered BY Right Rev. Frederick ".
Keator. bishop of the diocese Of
Olympia. followed by the invoeaiion,
read by Rev. Hormou Porter VII
liams. President Henry Suzz,llo
read from the Bible and the bene.
dietion was pronounced by Rev. c,
Everett Hasselgrave. Several num-
bcrs were played by the University
orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
TINY TOTS IN
DANCE EVENT

Tiny tots. many not more than
three years old. entertained with solo
and group dances Saturday night
when the annual dance recital OF the
Douglas School ofsDancing VIA held
At tho Moore theater More than 900
children, representing flowers. hun.
MES and various characters such ps
"Mr Gallagher and Mr shean. de.
lighted AN audience that filled the
house TO capacity
a feature OF the program was tho
appearance OF Hamilton Douglas. Jr.
director of the school. Ia IA number
Of modern ballroom dnnceg, including
the Argentine tango and the hesltn.
ton. Douglas was assisted by the
Misses Donna Ricard ana Ia verln
Mccormick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
THE

Education is
ran who has
nays get a job
,sa 4 man will
lave his shoes
Enfk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
Chinese Quarters
Raided; Two Held

Arrcalcd by the police ia rnid on
an alleged opium den AZ 222h Wnsh'
ington st.. Sunday night. Chew fong.
49, and Charlie FonR. Go. were held
In the city Jail Monday on open
charges. The police found small
amount OF opium ana twu pipes n
the place. they said,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18

T Il ROY RAINBoTH Is boy
IL who. on bis nth birthday,
earned his own birthday present.
Le Roy was IL Saturday. Two
days previously he decided he'd like
TO own Q coasser wagon similar TO
those being given TO boys by The
Stars circulation department.
lilo decided 10 earn il. and started
out Immediately 20 gain 10 suhscrip.
tons. those required by tho depart.
ment IN exchange for a Dan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
Portland's School
Bonds Are Defeated

PORTLAND. June 49, Members
OF the board Of school directors
we're planning TODAY 10 cut the gar
mcnt 90 ht tho cloth, following
defeat Saturday Of sG6oo.0oO bond
issue FOR new schools. The action
OF the voters win enforce rigid
program Of economy. u was agreed
by the board members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18

Patch" ruhhertlred. roller,beaTing
wagon. Saturday he appeared with
the 10 subscriptions. saying they
were easy to GET and was pro.
scented with his prize.
10 Roy lives on Victory Heights,
where. he says. tho BILLS are good
for coasting. and where he'll put the
wagon 10 good use this summer.
when he gets TOO big 20 use u. he
explains, hen give Il 20 his small
brother FOR keeps"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18

HE most SUD
ss'i that he W
I'D. as he had
uoss the line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18


Howdy, I
rIsre a Calf
Il Is now pos'
human thous|
ny that at a
80 Witaf N
N, re fhon0l
a kodak that
ran thoughts
Mppose your "
bridge part
lone, she deyel
We'd like tol
rIrk's reactions
P6.ice Gazette.
newspaper.
THE 1
More than
aied from thS
day. They 1
years studyini
ages. but I
Earned II.
Education is 1
ran who has 4
nays get a job I
sad 4 man with
lave his shoes 1
Enek /
University 81
gathering
waited to rcned
ne man WI
K1ol told his]
sxxseding in N
~ the man
- cum laud(
p1zt lDecause|
Nit him leavl
The most sud
ND that he VI
I'd, as he had
mss the lineJ
OR san
The left fie|
man baseball
named Whisld
In view Of I
rest that he 4
Near Beer.
Whiskey oud
4 years old.
Suggested mad
E's future sol
Three Finger1
Just a Drop.l
Say When. II
volstead. 4
Believe it q
"a. 40
Some, Tacoma d
conc tax conec/
dsr
WIRE GLAD n
DEcEsIBERj
4 marriage n{
~ to Ross MAJ
y Seattle. 1
After the firs(
aide, no doubt
Showers bring l
Drag thcI
Alfred d
" enf IN 8
After a
There arc \
AMERICA" says |
Z Punch. fand
y REQUIRES tool
uns laugh" Il
NJ. Agnew 4
Fading reportsj
uu0a Of the stj
There's so.,J
Ills picture > ~
ssurs 80 u
psss. ~i nis'G Nh
: : oey
POEMS ro,J
know : ,.nau.'I
On n : N
,l,,sH, ~
''s' "y
The 5O,n J
inter Il IS. M. ann
"a ths ! ,, soon 81
Ssrrsss
su' wei
Con. Il
,slnss ,a, N Last
's,a y. wager th5
are sent to]
4
| SI Snu
Il The s STN Nh
|In. kui Wild
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
RARlTAN BAY PARK
RESIDENTS PROTEST

TOTTENVILLE, Nov. 7:-Resi-
dents of Raritan Bay Park in that
part where the free delivery has not
been established are making a pro-
test to have the carrier system ex-
tended to the other streets left out
when the same was put into effect
the first Of the month. At the meet
ing of the South Shore Protective
Association held Monday night at st.
Paul's church a formal protest was
made by John Lee, a resident of one
of the streets where the free delivery
does not touch, in behalf of other
residents of that section. He said
that on several of the streets in the
Raritan Bay Park section where the
carrier system was not extended
there are many all year around resi-
dents and should have the benefit OF
the free delivery.
Mr.. Lee pointed out that when
Postmaster Frank Foggin made his
promise a year ago for the extension
of the carrier system in Tottenville
Raritan Bay Park would be served
When 1t was extended the first OF the
month with the addition of another
carrier only part of the park section
was added, the streets being part oil
Manhattan, Yetman, Clermont and
Depew avenues, Rockaway, Belmont
| and Brighton streets and those Sec
tions near the beach where there are
man. all year round residents is not
served. The association promised to
take up the matter with the post
master.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
ENDEAVOR SOCIETY
MEETS AT JAMESBURG

JAMESBURG, Nov. 1.-THE Senior
Christian Endeavor Society of the
Jamesburg Presbyterian church,
held in the chapel was one of the
most successful ever given by that
society. Walter Boye vas awarded
first honors and Frank Baremore,
second honors for the best makeup.
One of the most amusing contests
was that of eating pie on plates on
the floor without aid or hands and
those who won the honors were:
Misses Clara Martin, Elizabeth
Blakeslee, Alice Martin and Jane
Holden. Numerous games We're
played. Refreshments were served.
Those present were: Misses Myrtle
Bennett, Dorothy Blakeslee, Lillian
Jorgenson, Irene Wheeler, Minnie
Weisert, Marian Reid, Florence APP
plegate. Edith Wenger, Charlotte
Dey, Title Dawson, Mary Mellow
ell, Ethel Baremore, Elizabeth
Blakeslee, Clara Martin, Jane Hol-
den, Marion Smith. Verna Stultz,
Mrs. Fred Boye, Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.
Dawson, Mrs. Weaver K. Eubank,
Messrs. Walter Boye, Frank Bare
more, George Apologize, Irving Nc
Dowell, Reginald Isele, Einar Jor-
censor, Alvin Shultz Robert Hous-
mann.