davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-05
Fails to Put Up His
Hands Robbers Shoot

SEATTLE. July 5.-Artnur Riley.
aged 40, was found in an alley early
this morning, perhaps fatally shot.
He said he failed to obey the COM
mands to hold up his hands. Two
suspects have been arrested.
William Van Seller of the Battle
ship Pennsylvania, has been arrest
ed as the fourth man who hi-jacked
Riley.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-05
BL anne HUSBAND
FOR SLAYINC !

LONG BEACH, July 5.-Henry ID.
Meyer, millionaire Pasadena mer-
chant, and Mrs. Theresa Doris met
death Tuesday night in the woman's
apartment by gunsliot wounds. prob
ably inflicted by Charles w Doris,
husband of the woman, according to
a verdict of the coroner's jury re-
turned today
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-05
AN EARLY POSITION.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-SenatOr
Robert M. La Follette's supporters,
after conference with him last
Thursday afternoon. said he intend
cd to hold his peace until utter the
Democratic National Conven hon had
chosen a Presidential nominee and
therefore the Political Progressive
hction Convention at Cleveland,
starting yesterday. may mark time
before naming him.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-05
Pothier and Rosenbluth
To Have Separate Trials

TACOMA. July 5.--Scparate trials
for Roland H. Pothier and Robert
Rcsenbluth, charged with the muir
icr of Major Cronkhite at Camp
Lewis in 1918 have been granted.
Pothier's trial starts on September
30 and the other afterwards
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-05
Nine Owners in Ruhr
Can't Make Deliveries

PARIS, July "a dispatch Of the
Hayas agency from Dusseldorf says
he mine owners OF the Ruhr have
cancelled their minimum" agreement
or deliveries on reparations ac.
cunt declaring it is impossible to
finance the deliveries for August.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-05
SON of President
Seriously iii
At White House

WASHINGTON, July ). Calvi'
Coolidge jr., is seriously i'll at tn
White House from septic poisonin
caused by a broken blister on hi
foot received while playing tennis
Eminent physicians have ben caliet
in for consultation.
This afternoon the White IIous
reluctantly announced there had beel
40 improvement in the young man
sase and 1t continued "very serious.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-05
3. c. Pulp and Paper Mill
To Resume After Shutdown

VAN cOUVER, b. c.. July s.
After shutdown of six months, the
pulp and paper plant of the Whalen
Company at Port Alice has reopened.
This is on account of a demand for
pulp In the Orient.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-05
Jap Celery Sprayers
Are Given Heavy Fine

Los ANGELRES, July 5.-Charg-
cd with spraying stronger solu-
tien OF arsenic on celery than is
allowed legally, two Japanese ar
Ierted at Culver City were fined
$500 and the entire crop of celery
vas confiscated. The Japanese said
he strengthened solution bleached
he celery and increased its value
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-05
Five Hundred Saved
From Burning Boat

BALTIMORE, July 5.-Five mem
bers of the Baltimore Evening Suns
newsboy band are missing after the
steamer Three Rivers burned on
Chesapeake Bay with a known loss
of three lives Five hundred pas
sengers We're aboard.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-05
Underwood and Brandon
Condemned on Klan Policy

MONTGOMERY Ala, July 5-Sen-
ator Underwood, Governor Brandon
and the entire Alabama delegation
% the Democratic convention were
condemned for advocacy Of an anti
Klan plank by speaker at the Klan
naturalization ceremonial Thursday
night.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-05
NORTHWESTERN
COMING NORTH

SEATTLE, July 5.-Steamer North
western sailed for Southeastern and
Southwestern Alaskan ports at nine
O'Clock this morning with 31S pas
sengers. the following for Juneau;
A. c. Toryinen John Kingman. Mrs
l.. Dorsite, Mrs. NJ. Best, Mrs. A.
Louise and Mrs. G Coffee
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-05
LEADERS UNABLE
TO MUSTER VOTE
FOR NOMINATION
Balloting on Fourth of July
Is Futile = Cox With
draws His Name.


Son the sixty-second ballot, which
was the first one taken on Jul,
Fourth, Alaska changed 10 McAdog
1, Smith s. The sixty-seeond ballcl
gave the leaders the following: Nc
Adoo 469, Smith 33Sk Underwood
40. Cox 40, Glass &c, Ralston 1917
Robinson 90, ,Ritehie 1619, Walsl
3, Saulbury 6, Owen "a. Bryan l.
The Smith leaders prior to thu
assembling of the convention had de.
clared the return of Mississippi anf
Missouri to McAdoo Thursday nigh
was an effort to get them to brinf
out their reserves
Tom Taggart, after receipt of RAJ
ston's telegram Withdrawing the lat
ter's name, released all of the Rails
ton delegates except Indiana. Raj
stan on Thursday had received O.
votes on three ballots beginning witt
the 55th but had dropped to 4OE
on the 5Sth ballot The delegates
were said to BE- considering a switcl
to Newton ID. Baker
64th Ballot
During the sixty-fourth ballot
Taggart read the telegram whicl
Ralston sent to withdraw his namf
in the nomination and the delegation
decided to accept Taggert's orders fo'
five ballots to see what could b.
done and cast 20 for MeAdoo an6
10 for Smith.
The sixty-fourth ballot stood as
follows:
McAdoo 1881, Smith 325. Davis
Sly Underwood 391a Cox 81. Glas.
25, Ralston 1, Robinson "a. Ritchie
16h. Walsh of Montana 3. Sauls
bury 3, Owen "a. Walsh of Mas
sachusetts 21a, Ferris %
Cox Withdraws
James M. Cox withdrew his NAM
and on the sixty-sixth ballot Me
Adoo received 495, Smith 1881, Da
Wis 741a, and Newton d. Baker
for whom Ohio went. received A.
votes. Nobody else received owe
40 votes.
Previous Ballots
Michigan went back to Ferris
on the s;xty-third ballot giving him
2S, Smith 1. McAdoo |, and Mis-.
sissippi went to Rahson with 90
Illinois gave Baker five on the sixty
fifth ballot.
Convention Adjourne
After the sixty-sixth ballot. Gen.
eral Cole, of Massachusetts. propos
ed recess until o'clock for, al
executive session il no nomination
was made by 5 O'Clock but the Nc
Adoo forces prevented it.
Franklin d. Roosevelt then movef
the convention give Gov Smith 81
minutes for a speech. 1t developed
by questions that no provisions were
included for an executive session
and the McAdoo delegation voted
the proposition down and the con
vention adjourned to $50 O'Clock
last night.
Night Session
The first ballot taken at the night
session, the sixty-seventh gave the
leaders votes as follows:
McAdoo 49S. Smith 1864, Davis
75H, Underwood 46h.
Sixty-Eiphth Ballot
The sixty-eighth, ballot resulted as
follows for the leaders:
McAdoo 4SSha. Smith 306k, Davis
72h, Underwood 46 u.
Sxty-Ninth Ballot
On the sixty-ninth ballot the
leaders stood as follows:
McAdoo $50, Smith 1886, Davis Ga
Underwood 38.
Seventeen Ballot
The 10th ballot gave the leaders
the following vote:
McAdoo 52Sll. Smith 33fR, Davis
81, Underwood 371a
A resolution by Edward Ferns
dorf Hudson, of Michigan, proposing
that McAdoo and Smith withdraw
was greeted with laughter and voted
down by the convention, just before
adjournment at II. 30 O'Clock THIS
morning.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-05
Farmer Suicides and
Makes Death Certain

PORT ANGELES, July 5.--W Nj.
johnson. farmer, took several sticks
of dynamite and blew himself 10
atoms. Ill-health is given as the
cause,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-05
Three Sentenced to
Death for Murder

ROSWELL. New Mexico, July g.
Mrs. Katherine Halsey, Claude b.
Archer and Luther Foster have been
sentenced to death for the murder
of Fred Halsey last April near Hope.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-05
Methodists Of North
nIl And South May Unite

CHATTANOOGA, Tom. Jnly B.
The proposal for the organic union o.
the Methodist Episcopal Churches 0
the South were approved late yes
terday at the General Conference o
the Northern Church 1t now goes
TO the annual conference for ratifica-
tion.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-05
Children Lose Lives
When House Is Burned

WENATCHEE, Wash, July g.
Three children We're burned to death
when the home of G. Gebbers was
destroyed early yesterday in the
Methow Valley. six miles from Pa
terOs,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-05
RALsToN MAKES STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. July 5.-Late
yesterday afternoon Seantor Ralston
made a statement and denied con
nection with the Klan but said for
the good of the party he yielded to
opposition on that source.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-05
'nety Cases Liquor
Seized in Seattle

EATTLE. July 5. Five. men
= arrested late Thursday night
80 cases of liquor valued at
300 were seized in garage.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-05
RALSTON HAS
NAME PULLED
OUT OF RACE
Withdraws from Contest for
Democratic Presiden-
tial Nomination.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 5. -
Yesterday forenoon, L. s Senator
Samuel NJ. Ralston. telegraphed Tom
Taggart to withdraw his name from
the contest for the Democratic Pres
idential nomination.
TAGGART BESfEGED
NEW YORK. July 5.-When it he,
came known that Ralston had tele
graphed Taggart to withdraw his
name. friends of other candidates be-
sieged Taggart but he refused to say
who would get the votes.
McAdoo addressing 100 women who
called at his headquarters yesterday
morning declared he would flight
until the last drop of blood runs out
of me"
McAdoo's Statement
He sent a letter to the delegations
friendly to him predicting victory
The statement said: ut is not mere
empty optimism but pure logic oil
the situation" that feel confident
Of winning the nomination.
Cox Ready To Quit
4 telegram carly on tho morning
of the Fourth from James VI. Cox
authorized his representative tC
withdraw his name whenever it was
thought advisable.
The Ohio delegation made no an
nouncemcnt of the disposition of the
As votes they have been giving
Cox, for whom they have been vot-
ing since baloting began last Mon
day, until he sends word
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-05
OPINION OF FRIENDS

NEW YORK. July 5. Despite Raj
stons withdrawal yesterday, some
of his friends last night declared
that he was not entirely out of the
running.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-05
NIGHT SESSION THURSDAY

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, July
5.-On ballots last Thursday night,
the leaders stood as follows on the
seth and 57th ballots:
McAdoo 43O. Smith 320h, Ralston
81, Davis 5Sk.
Sixtieth Ballot
The Goth ballot. which set new
1C0ntTnncd on fage Eighty
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-05
CONVENTION OPENS.


esss3su CT tho conference for Pro-
gressive Political Action opened the
session at IL o'clock yesterday
morning which was one hour later
than scheduled.
keynote Gpc c"ch.
William H. Johnston head of the
Machinists international Union, was
the kcynoter OF the convention. He
declared Importance in politics rath-
or than a third party movement was
expedicnt and he hailed Sena tor
Robert M. La Toilette as the "tri-
bunc of the American people, their
greatest spokesman, their most loyal
defender"
Johnton referred to the recent
Republican National Convention as
"lifeless gathering of political
puppets" and TO the Democratic Con-
Tention as "disorderly mob meet
ing which responded to boss control
quite Obediently."
Johnston called the Communists
tho tools of reaction, constantly
striving to destroy the American
lsbor movement" The keynoter as
serted the convention here of the
Pre- gressive Political Action repre-
scented 100000 citizens and had a
program broad enough to include all
cla-rcS.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-29
POULTRY TRAIN
TO VISIT COUNTY
ON NEXT FRIDAY
University OF Idaho-utah Special Is
Being Featured by Union
Pacific System.

In order to encourage the poultry
industry and recognizing great pos
sibilities OF Development of same,
especially in conjunction with dairy
ing and diversified rarming, the I'm
ion Pacific System has arranged for
the running OF a special train
through Idaho and Utah with stops
at various points. e1.npiet tour to
occupy period of Is days. and inclu-
ding 40 stopping points commencing
June 2 and ending June 20.
This train will be operated In con-
junction with and under the auspices
OF the Universities of Idaho and Utah
College OF Agriculture Extension
Departments) and will be known as
the Union Pacific University OF Ida
ho-Utah Poultry demonstration
Train.
1t is hoped that large attendance
and much benefit win accrue to all
concerned as result Of this project"
says a statement from the Union Pa
cifc. 1t is sincerely hoped that
such communities as are not repre-
scented in lists OF stops will become
interested and that all those inter-
ested in poultry development will
come to nearest stopping point and
view the exhibits and hear the speak
ers. All are invited"
Train will consist Of special equip
ment in way OF fat car carrying
model poultry houses, coach filed
with model pens Of poultry. breeders.
feeding formula charts. egg grading
and packing demonstration. as well
as miniature model car Illustrating
best method Of packing and shipping
this commodity.
Literature on all poultry subjects
will be available without charge and
questions answered and advice given
TO all interested.
Topics to be covered by speakers
will have a wide range OF poultry
subjects and culling and selection
methods discussed.
Flyers. suitably illustrated. adver-
Using this train with full schedule OF
stops. giving time OF arrival and de-
parture. viii be sent to local points
for distribution and proper posting
within a short time.
In this county the train will stop
al Hansen from 1fs30 70 200 D. m.
Friday June 6: at Twin Falls from
40 70 $50 p. m. and Al Buhs from
7.0e to 1900 .. m.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-29

The pertinent question in every
one mind al the present time Ia:
VIII we have enough water TO mature
all our crops on the tract this year,"
says a statement from n u. Bros
sard county agent. Continuing, Mr.
Brossard says: 1T is needless to say
that We are certainly going 10 have
a short water year. yet just how
short Il will be nobody seems to
know and TO predict right now that
ON such and such a date certain
per cent cut will be necessary would
be quite foolish. SO much depends
on the weather. whether We will re-
oeive any rain or not. the condition
OF the snow in the water sheds. and
other factors.
III IL true that the water used on
the tract ordinarily comes from the
natural flow OF the river. the storage
water only being usea at the peak OF
the season when large heanA are
Necessary 20 nnish irrigating any par
ticular crop. Up TO the present time
there IL no storage water available
for the farmers on this tract from
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-29
The WATER SITUATION
As Seen by the County Agent, the President
of the American Falls Reservoir District
Board and r. E. Spangler of the Univer-
sity of Idaho Extension Department.


| the Jackson Lake Rus~rou.
According TO reports made by
Clinton Il. Norquest. meteorologist
for the state. ali the water sheds are
below normal as to the supply of
snow and hence the runoff cannot
be as great through the season.
For this req on the conservation
OF every available bit OF water IL alb
solutely important.
n. Il. shepherd. president OF the
American Falls reservoir district
makes tho following statement;
Saturday morning Mr.. Stocking
and started up the river to ascertain
the true situation. and have just re-
turned.
we found considerable snow re-
naming on the watershed. but OF such
depth. so compact. and usually so To-
Gated. that Il will not melt readily.
and nothing but warm rain Will
bring the water down In SUFFICIENT
volume 10 reach the North Side pro-
lect. In order TO reach the reser-
yoir We had 10 walk some three miles
over tho Teton pass. on account OF
snow
We were surprised 10 find that n
great deal OF the information we had
during the winter received concern
Ing conditions on the watershed was
erroneous particularly as 20 ground
water conditions. We met many old
timers and Forestry Service people.
and without an exception were adj
vised that last fall was the driest of
which they had knowledge; that in
place OF going into winter with lots
OF ground water. u was as dry ms II
has ever been known 10 be. The re-
suit Is. that the snow now remaining
In the mountains as a rule IL Just
simply settling. and soaking away
into the ground as Il meits. They
have had no spring rains. The
ground. outside OF the snow areas.
was dry and dusty.
we have been greatly misinform-
ed az 20 the snow conditions on the
North Fork. During tho early spring
I received many letters advising that
snow conditions on the North Fork
were exceedingly good when We
came 20 get up In there. we found
just tho opposite. Not only was the
ground dry. but the snowfall was
much less. and automobiles are today
running from Ashton 10 Old Faithful
Inn In tho Yellowstone park.
Water will be very short and
should be very carefully used. The
only thing that will change this viii
be warm rains IN the near future. TO
melt out the snow on the high d.
vides. There have been few warm
CONTINUED on page Sd
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-29

Would Have Ball
Games Saturday

]. r. Sampson Of Hansen. accom-
panied by another baseball fan or
two from the east end of the county.
were here Monday afternoon in the
interests OF having Filler start a
baseball club. preferably OF the high
school boy cahber, TO play in a
league whose organization is being
attempted in this county.
The proposal is that the games be
played on Saturday afternoons.
Kimberly and Hansen already have
such teams organizes and are de-
sirous OF enlisting the support and
cooperation OF other towns in the
district Mr.. Sampson received
much encouragement here through
Supt. @. E. Denman OF the Rural
high school. and It is expected that
possibly something definite will de-
velop along the lines proposed.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-29
STATE KEEPING
UP QUARANTINE

BOISE,-Governo G. Q. Moore
and Commissioner Marcus A. Means
are still holding a tight quarantine
against the entry OF any livestock or
agricultural products from California
which may endanger Idaho's live
stock. The recent modification sd-
hitting lemons. oranges and grape
fruit is 30 well safe-gvarded that no
danger can be considered. Other
states have been admitting fruit
from the Arst without the extreme
precautions required by Idaho even
after June ]. These fruits TO enter
Idaho must be from non-infeetse
district; be packed in clean. new
excelsior OF paper; be disinfected
under federal supervision for four
hours and then be placed on clean.
disinfected cars, before n will be re-
ccived by the railroad company.
The latest reports from California
show no new counties infested altho
the last daily report shows four new
herds OF cattle with total OF 700
head infected. The total number OF
livestock slaughtered 10 California
has risen TO S5.iss head OF which
the greater number are cattle. There
l. no tendency OF the state oficiais
20 modify the regulations In any way
which may be dangerous.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-29
AGED LADY DIES
AT HOME OF HER
RELATIVE HERE
Interment OF Body OF Mrs. Mahala
Churchill Made Here Temporarily
Services Were Monday

Death came Saturday TO Mrs. Ma
hala Churchill. age So, at the home
OF her nephew c. c. Stevens residing
north OF town. Funeral services
were conducted from the Methodist
church here Monday py Or. ]. ID. Gil
lilan. Interment was made for the
present at the /. o. o. f. cemetery
under the direction OF r.. e. Drake.
The body will later be taken to
Chicago for final interment. Mrs.
Churchill was for long time a res
ident OF that city. where she was a
member OF the Methodist Episcopal
church. For the past six years she
has made her home here.
Deceased was born In New York
state in January is. iS3s, and at
the time of her death was aged Sc
years. four months and nine days.
Previous 10 her marriage in 1868
TO Amos Churchill. she was Mahala
Clarke. Mr.. Churchill died I'm 1910.
There were no children.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-29
TWO CONVICTED MES ARE
FREED PENDING APPHAL

TWIN FALLS.-k. s. Peters. for
mer manager. and Frank @. Lech-
letter. former secretary. % the Mu-
tual Building and Loan association.
convicted in district court here of en-
bexxlement Of 1852 Of the associa-
tons funds. were released under
5000 bonds each 20 which they were
admitted by Judge W. A. Babcock,
pending appeal 20 the supreme court
from judgment imposing punishment
by imprisonment for from 70 "a
years IN the state prison FOR each Of
the accused men.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-29

INVOLVEMENT n made the acquisition BY James A. Dement,
In The F1icr Record
4. partnership Dement, A
shinn. they being the publishers.
experienced printer and Newspaper man.
having himself previous
Printers
he learned trades conducted
City time; snd
with symsYork Al kennard printing
establishments in the capital city.
has satisfying himself Of
PERMANENTLY Of and
decision remain only speaks
well for Pier but H. n tribute TO hfs Judgment
Following closing Of school session In Boise ~
two daughters VIII here
ownership Will alter the policies o.
particular commercial
continue 81 the quality
workmanship hands
their soqusfn,
with the Record welcoming him the
sBTyN
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-29
GUERNSEY rANcIERs TO
PORN STATE ASSOCIATION

A picnic meeting Of all Idaho
Guernsey cattle sseedara and fam
ciers has been arranged 20 be held
Tuesday. June .. st thousand
Springs ranch 10 Snake river canyos.
north OF Bull. for the purpose OF
forming q statewide organization or
Guernsey cattle breeders. according
20 announcement made Monday by
James A. Waters. In charge OF the
organization movement in this dis
tricf.
W. w. Reese Of Salt Lake. presi-
dent OF the Utah Guernsey Cattle
association. who has made several
trips 10 the island OF Guernsey for
the purpose OF purchasing cattle. and
=. l.. wostoyer of Portland. west
ern division field agent for the
American Guernsey Cattle club. with
other persons prominent IN the az
fairs OF Guernsey fanciers. are ex-
pected 20 attend this meeting.
thousand SPRINGS ranch, AZ which
the meeting will be held. Il the home
OF Mrs. Minnie Miiler's famous herd
% purebred cattle.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-29
rnrn FARMER ACCUSED

Complaint charging ?. ". johnson
Of Fffer with assault and battery
and warrant for his arrest was Is
sued Friday AT the Instance Of John
o'Conasli Of Fiier. who alleged that
Johnson struck him on the head with
q shovel. inflictlng severe injuries.
IN fhe course OF an argument over
irrigation wsfer early last week.
O'Conneli was discharged Wednes-
day from the county general hos
pifai ASSURANCES was given 70 coun-
fy authorities by J. w. Porter, ss
attorney for johnson. that he would
not Attempt ~ svals srrsst--Nsvs.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-29
Chapter of Sorrow
BY O. E. S. Sunday

The local Eastern Star order will
convene at Masonic hall Sunday aft
ernoon at 2.s0 o'clock as a Chapter
Of Sorrow for the IL departed mem
bers OF the order. All Eastern Star
members. members OF Masonic order
and the families OF both are invited
10 attend the ceremonies.
Following the lodge-room serv-
ices the graves OF those members OF
the order at the local cemetery will
be decorated. Deceased members OF
Filler Chapter No. 40. o. r. s., in
clude Frank z. Allen. Ellen Brown.
Olive Reynolds. Hattie Love. Ellery
c. Clark. James w. Tanner. Mary
Mckinley. A. ID. Mckinley. Frank
r. Brown. Miriam Patton. Anna NJ.
Erhardt, and Mary Blakeslee.