davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-11
Sen. Shortridge
Once Janitor of
Salem School

SALEM, Ore, : July 1l.--samuel
W. Shortridgeg United States SEN
ator from California, has held but
ono public office other than that
which he now fills.
Shortridga came here to visit old
friends in Salem where he spent part
os his boyhood, and pointed with
pride at the old East Salem school
where he used to be jauitor.
after school young Shortridge
would take up his broom and start
sweeping out. He was Janitor for
l:ttle more than wear, and held
the place until his parents went to
! California, taking him with them.
''fhat was the only other public
job l ever held, " he said. u learn
81 lot .rorkiag as iapitog- ~ Z
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-11
SOUTHW in
GOOD CONDITION
SAYS SUMMARY

Although business conditions in
the Pacific Southwest territory have
undergone little change during the
past month ON the whole confidence
is stronger. The volume of current
distribution continues large. Agrj
cultural developments have been
fgHnable, and the economic tone
kas definitely improved in the
country districts.
This is the Introductory paragraph
of the summary Of conditions IN
the Pacifie-southwest. complied by
the research department of The
First National Bank Of Los Ange-
les. the Paeifie Southwest Trust <
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-11
Hasty Temper
Costs Man $35

HARRISBURG, Ore, July H.
Downright bullhcaded pctulanee cost
an Oakridgc business man $50 here.
Charles Hupp asked the visitor
not to drive over the cables with
which he was moving Il house. The
motorist paid no attention to the re-
quest, driving off the road to pass
over one of the cables. Not con
tent, he turned and drove back
across the other cable,
IIapp swore out a complaint and
the man was arrested nnd fined
$25. A vollev of oaths followed,
and Hupp swore out another COM
plant.
The language cost the visitor an
other 40.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-11
10. Iof = TJEVl- I
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR
MoRTGAGING PROPERTY
In the superior Court Of tho State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial

County OF Imperial
In the Matter Of Silas IL. Bryant,
Deceased.
1T IS ORDERED by tic court
that all persons interested in the
estate of >ias III. Bryant, deceased,
do appear before the Superior
Court of Imperial County, State of
California, in Department l, there
of, on the 3lst day of July, 1925, at
2 O'Clock p. m, then and there to
show cause, if any they have, why
the real estate described should not
be mortgaged for the sum OF Six
Thousand Five Hundred and no-100
($6,500.00) Dollars as prayed for in
the petition of Grace Arnold, Adj
miHistratrix, of the Estate of said
Silas III. Bryant, deceased, this day
filed or such lesser amount as the
court shall see meet.
Reference is made TO said Petition
for further particulars. Said real
estate is more particularly describ-
ed as follows:
That portion of the North half of
Tract 125, Townships 13 and ii
South, Range Ia East, S. b. M, as
per map of the Resurvey approved
and filed in the United States Land
Office at Los Angeles, California,
lying East of the East line Of the
Southern Pacific railroad right of
way, as the same is now constructed
and located through said tract.
Dated this 18th day of June, 1925.
FRANKLIN j COLE,
Judge of the Superior Court.
- Is % 20 J 6 13
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-11
nHEEsE soUFFLE

Twe tablespoons butter, table
saooas flour, " cup scaided milk,
II. teaepcon baking powder, ~ level
teaspoon salt, II cup grated Amer
Jean fhaese, 3 eggs, speek caYenhe,
Melt butter, add the flour ana
wien wall mixed add gradually the
sealaas milk, then dry ingredients
ana cheese. Remove from the fire
M aa TIC yolks Of the eggs
Iesston unt;l lennon coiqred. Cool the
,nix4--s md fold into il the whites
I,aaten pnttl stiff Pour into The
hnt.l. baking dish and cook z
,,,in,,ssa- IN d slow oven. Serve al
once. Cheese sonffle Is suitable ~
sAe ir dish for luncheon dinner
i. S.ta,raav night supper.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-11
Pretty DtrRer Party
at the Country CLUB

The Country Club was the scene
of very pretty dinner recently,
when Dan Moves entertajued with Il
SIcart dinner, honoring NJ. NOyes
BIday.
Dainty summer flowers were used
on the table. at which color scheme
of pink was carried out.
Covers were laid for Enola Peter
soA. Vera Benton, Lucille Stewart,
Cassie Richter, !. S. Luckey. NJ.
Moves Buday, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Scott and the host.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-11
= -
DAILY MENUS

fisftAsalsfast = Sliced pineapple,
broiIesl bacon, potatoes hashed IN
mix, etisp ';whole wheat toast, milk
Itiileneoar- Maearoni baked with
fonlatees aud cheese, lettuce salad,
icIIitsi gsosebeTries. oatmeal cook
ies, brown. bread, milk. tea.
ninmer-Tced boullion, lamb loaf,
ereanaed potatoes, new peas and
rarrors in butter, salad of Swiss
cl,ard. !, strawberry blanc mango,
sponge sake. graham bread, milk
coffee.
ANY preE erred Sisrand of bouliion
cabes or eanued soup can be used
to make iced boullion. The bonlllon
aeust be well seasoned and extra
strong. Dehydrated gelatine is added
il the proportion of l tablespoon
nranulated to cups of soup. This
makes a smooth delicate jelly, not
TOO stiff. II must be served Sery
coh.A
One quart Strawberries, ! tup
cream IL cup sugar, few GRAINS
salt. ; tablespoons eornstaree.
Wash and remove hulls from ber-
ries. Rub through sieve fine
enough to remove seeds. Put juice
into a smooth saucepan and BRING
IL the boiling point. Add cream and
sugar and bring again TO the boiling
point. Stir cornstarch with enough
milk to make a smooth paste
tAat win pour easily. Stir this into
beiHnr strawberry mixture. Place
ienmediagslv over hot water and
cook, gtirsipg frequently for 10 mln-
uteg. Turn into molds and chill be
fore serving
If the berries are tart more than
II cup of suoar viii be needed.
fpe, sht go. NEA Service. lne.l
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-11
Children Killed
AS Dam Breaks
In M o N t a n q
ay United Press Leased wire

TWIN FALLS, Mont, July IT,
Two children. are known to have
been killed and several homes dcs-
troyed at midnight when dam
broke at the Silver Aykc mine, loos.
ing Wall of water Is feet high.
The mine is located at Ncihart, in
the silver mining district 20 miles
south of here.
Water, mud and tailiugs swept
down a eoulce into Carter Creek,
carrying buildings before it, accord.
ing to word from the scene.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-11
ropAY's MENU

BrsaI fasi-Orange jnice, cereal
Thin cream, soft cooked eggs, crisp
toast, milk. coffee.
Iuneheon-Cream Of tomato soup,
croutons, cottage cheese salad gra-
llamsbread, gooseberry tapioca, milk
tea.
Dinner-Broiled perch, cucumber
sauce. buttered steamed rice, )elhcd
beet salad red raspberry shortsake'
rye bread, milk. coffee.
Children under six years of age
viii, not eat the cucumber sauce
served with the fish.
Most men viii not want both ee-
reel and an egg for breakfast but
growing children viii need both.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-11
COTTAGE CHEESE SALAD

One -hajf cup dry cottage cheese
. tab 81 ops heavy cream, l-2 cup
finelT shredded lettuce, 4 table
snoons Frenci dressing, 4 able
spopls 3@2l d nc euTfaiH's.
Coz hire cheese, cream and let
tuee NJ Ell and form into small
baila. Ar nge on bed Of lettuce
Pour Er9noh dressing over Inc
eheess and lettuce and pour the con-
serve aveg he eheese.
Chldrep under six years Of age
should not D. given the currant'
l,ut p,at h the cheese and lcttucc
viii icfeE dressing.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-11
NOTICE TO CEa;Ji~oRs

Notice is hereby given by Geo. w.
a lien, administrator of the estate
of Barney Woods, deceased, to all
having claims against said
deceased, to present them within
four months after first publication
of this notice to the undersigned
at lO7 Rehkopf Building, El Cen
tfo, California, the place selected
to transact business of said estate,
or file them within four months af-
ter first publication Of this notice
IN the office of Clerk of Superior
Court, Imperial County.
Dated this 18th day of June, 1925.
GEO w. ALIEN, Adnlinistrator
Jas. w. Glassfofd, Attorney for Ad.
ministrator. Is 20 20 j 6 13
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-11
Relics of Stone
Age Unearthed
Near N0gales

N0GALES, Ariz., July 11.-What
scientists bsiicve are relics of the
stoae age have been unearthed on
the new Nogaies Patagonia high
way near here.
Wofkmcn blasting into dhe old
rams along the roadway ran across
dalgers. jars, wheels and other artl-
c.cs of ancient vintage, apparent re-
laa.ns OF the prehistoric period.
ghe daggers bear perfect carvings
of Egyptian. Aztec mummies. They
ale OF steel, and when struck On
laetal give resounding ring.
One of the jars contained old
bones, believed human.
Experts who have examined the
discoveries declare they are from
the stone age. and not relics of the
ea-iy Indian days in Arizona.
< bulk Of the collection is being
sc,t TO the University Of Arizona
tor further study and exhibition.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-11

Lindsey, Tulare county, shipped
94g cars Of Valencia oranges this
spring
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-11

at Coreoran, Kings county
sold eaa Co.'s of alfaita 70 Los
Anps lar.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-11

AFaaferp. san Joaquin county IS
III hs cheese factory, operated
IN i Nev York firnl.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-11

4 81 a 0t glams from keediey,
fresno Seanty, nstted tie growers
g2As 4
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-11

eead Hotels Heath Beach
Literature
and Writing Information Bureau
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-11

W. l.. Tucker, Shandon, San L,lis
Obispo county, lassoed a black bear
of 240 pounds and killed ID with an
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-11

The first carload Of plums to
leave Stanisiaus county was shipped
June II.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-11

Stanislans county is harvesting
the heaviest grain crop it has had
Tor several wears.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-11

Last week Oakdale, Stanislaus
county, shipped ~ carloads of cattle.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-11

MADEIRA eounty's grain crop i
estimated to be worth S2,000,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-11

Exeter, Tulare county, is 10 have
a new Southern Pacific station.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-11

Butte county has more thar loco
acres of cotton in prime condition.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31

strom. Carl F. Johnson, Edward kee- gan. Frank kles. William L. kies, Frank Nj Knight Emmons II Kris tek. Fred s. Lynch, Alex Maitland, Will M Mahew. Frank May, Francis MeKeon Arthur Mills, Leonard Mills. Oscar Muuyan. Frank Rams dell. John F. Reardon, Jr., Clarence <. Seaver. Frank Tourtellotte Carl r Almqaist. Carl E Anderson, Ln- cius Austin. Charles ' Chase, Clar- ence Conan. Marcus F. Elliott, Henry Harper. Harry h. Hathaway, Gustaf Jarl.
 Woodstoek
 Clarence Williams. Albert + Will Hams. Robert K Stafford. Frank Johnston. Samuel F Gross. Alfred ] Johnson. Carl Exc, Martin Nelson George W Butls Robert Harris, Dr. George Mcclellan George Spaldng George Sampson. William M. Gallup F. E. Rollins. F W Lawton. William (. Child. Benjamin t. Riteh. Henry Joy. Bert Johnson. Melanthon Rid dick. Franklin Bowen K. J. kallgren, John F.. Clark, Asa R Scranton. IT,. Adeibert Peckham. Irving 4. Paine Theodore Johnson. John Kelly. Dam iei Anderson. Harry Trask, Frank F.. Barrett. L. Leavitt. George Deane, OHn Chafee, Frank Foskett Arthur C Morse. John s. May B. F. Eddy Harrison Cady. N T White L. H. f.indeman. Charles Swenson. Charles Todd. 4. II. Hubbard. Everett Will Hams, Franklin Walker. Charles Thayer. William Smith, Clarence Lyon. W. R. Bosworth.
 killingly
 Walter Anderson, Charles E. Aus fin. Thomas Aylward Oliver P Bart lett. Oliver Bassett, Walter F. Card Walter |. Chase. Henry D Crosby, George F. Dayignou, Arthur A. Dean, Paul V. Duhuc. George 1 Eaton. AL fred \. Ennis William N Franklin, Daniel B Gallup. George B. Guild. Amos F. Hall, Theodore Hammett. Hiram J. Herendeen, Harry J. Hyde, Docilhe Jette, D. Fred Kenworthy,
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31
Macdonald and Miron Will is- sue Writs Against Delin-
 uuents Under New Law
N. Mor. Tar Dodxing By Citizens of
 Putnam

Within the next week or two there sSs ts be a wholesale issuing of writs by the town and city tax collectors. There Is to be an end to tax lodging is Putnam and if the debtor. owing the city Or the town, or both, does not dig down and come across he may find the skaaoN of steel-barred door falling across his bed some early summer morning.
 The Putnam tax collectors are in the best Of spirits Both take pride in cleaning up their books and getting sverv possible penny into the town and city treasuries that belongs there. But in the past it has been a hard propo- Tsion where the debtor refused 70 pay, and an inpossibiiity where he had no property.
 No More Doagisg
 Now all is changed The last gen srsl assembly renedied this state Of anairs hy passing new act that makes tax dodRing game of the past
 Under the old law tAere vas cum A&rDcrne method uf collecting a prop. srty tax by the issuance and foreclos- are Of a tax lien Now. under the new law, all that 1t is necessary Tor the teA e~llectors to do. as one of the collect. CTS expressed #. is sign on the dotted hes. hand the document te the deputy sksrid, and wait until the officer re-
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31

There is no more elastic and bonn bastir term than well dressed. 70 Lik, the flowing robe of the Chinese mandarin, 1t covers everything and defines nothing. Really, what con stitutes well dressed man in the sound significance of the wordsn Not the fellow who ehascs every fleet ing rainbow of fashion not the fel- low who wears something that no- body else is wearing or who wears something that everybody else is wearing not the fellow whose clothes are AS full of curves and eonvolu- tions as scenic railway, nor the fellow whose suit hangs upon him like a sack, not the fellow who goes in for odd and "oif colors in the misbelief that thereby he displays originality, not the fellow who takes style all too seriously; nor the fel- low who doesn't take style seriously
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31

ct all
 well-drssed whose clothes it him and appropriate his height build and type free from and ecccutrees who where thm who enough clothes be properly turned out place under eircumsaucc sitting In al business conference to sitting down banquet Many en stand in of correct dress though something be send the grasp o the everyday person. requiring brand o culture inborn gift for color, association with the eaay elect Il of these things It plain mother or eolloqualy speaking horse
 If you make unbadgng habit only accept those which becoming you and those not you nave already gasped the first and fundamental rule dress Don't try to look like somebody else. Re yourself yonr capabilities Know your limitations Gauge every fashion by this crucial te-Wi look well on me? If it won't don't be persuaded 10 adopt it.
 Besides the velvet collar fly oyecoat the Chest srhea many youngsters are becoming increasingly partial the sbuiton double breasted. happoekcd velvet collar garment of the type portrayed m the accompanying sketch 1t ongs about '5 nehs-wth weldehned waine broad deep apes and considerable ulness of drape This verv smart style though because of h slight fonay preferable to wear the derby hat, Illustrated not the soft hat equally appropriate for day and accompany evening dress
 E
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31
TAX COLLECTORS WILL
 EXERCISE NEW POWER
turns with the money plus all costs.
 4 Powerful instrument


 The writ. as authorized by law. di- rect he officer fo proceed to make a vizit .3 the delinquent taxpayer, levy ou hts personal property and sell go much as may be necessary to pay the bilI and costs. II there ls 20 personal property. to levy on the real estate and sell t. returning the amount above the bill and costs to the owner, or, and here is the teeth Of the writ, Co take the body of the delinquent and deliver | Co the keeper of the county Jail. there to remain until discharged by due process of law.
 l. is easy to see that the t~u tax collectors. Attorney Irving II. Miron, for the town, and Attorney Archibald Macdonald, IT,. for the city. are now sitting pretty and that the tax debtor hasn't even a Hobsou's choice.
 Only One Will Return
 The two tax collectors have ordered a sufficient quantity of the new Writs t0 last several years. AS soon al thes arrlYe there will be a job for the dep. aty sheriff and the officer will leave one of his new calling cards with aF TaxoWer. lf the call is not immediate l Iy returned there wlll be fwo men maki a trip to Brooklyn and only one man and that will be the deputy sheriff. vii immediately return.
 There is still time for those Wh' have not pad their taxes tQ do go and sase a call from the officer and the eE Ira costs such a call arill entail A sure as the bill is allowed to drag fur ther. say the collectors, wheels giti b' set in motion that will grind well, and 1 the only sound will be Pay np, pas up. or go down.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31

A "palindrome" is d word, phrase or sentence which reads the same ei- ther forward or backward. Here is 8 one in Latin; Satar Arepo Tenet Opera Rotas. The initial let ters unite to form the first word, the second letters for the second word. and so on to the end. The same is true when the words are read backward
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31

den, John D. Clark. Willis Covell, Harry F. Cutler, George Fcrquhar Arthur M. Gallup William H. Gallup. Paul t;eissler. Daniel W. Green, Ar thur T. Grosvenor. Frank K. Haines, William J. Hanley, Jr., John F. Han ley William. w. Harris. Henry ?. Holmes, Frank F. Horton, James H. Hutchins. William F. Johnson, Fred V V. Keen, John Mahar. Harry if. Mur- ray. Frank Noon, Seymour Peal.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31

EAmiaFly known the rgnng fashion. Then all styles dc in country passed into the limbo of forgotten fashions though England, where the mode is taken ser ousy impaired Indeed, the weumed out Londoner would bc jolly well sunk before he would dispense with h nds pensbe To him, simply coat, but style indiyisiby bound up with the wardrobe of the gentleman
 has brought back the doublbreasted suit into
 marked favor Undoubtedly the lustriou ample of the Prince of Waes the young mans beau ideal has had with the revival Anyway, the D. E. Is here and young everywhere rdoptng the model Certainly
 up off the slim and trim youthful figure better than the single breasted though it not we'll suited to the mature. hickset
 Perhaps style double breasted coats portrayed the accompanying sketch IL is broad at the shou ders and ape to narrowness at the waist somewhat like top Both buttons and pockets placed low. The collar is wide and notchd The lapes sharply peaked The coat Is rather short and has the back Three buttons to button three buttons with buonyou may choose at whim The latter $ favored
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31

Fresh milk may be shipped by air plane from coast to coast in America and still retain it's freshness, accord ing to recent test wherein milk was sealed in vacuum bottle at a temper ature of 45 degrees Fahrenheit, and shipped to New York City, from the Pacific Coast, arriving in good eondi- tion the next day
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31

Major Kingston, medical officer of the 1921 expedition to Mount Everest, was able to hold his breath for sixty four seconds at sea level. but could only hold 1t fourteen seconds at an al titude of 21, ,000 feet.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31

A two-tailed Indian Turtle-mound on the campus of the University of Wisconsin is the only known turtle mound in Wisconsin that has two tails.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31
The Top-Shsped D. B.

There is nothing new under the sun for, as some witty wight once declared, even the Irish bull used to be calf in Greece. Any fash ion of to-day is merely a throw back from yesterday, or to lapse into colloquial low-brow-its old stuff Mems styles have never had and can never have the faraung range of women's modes It is not in the cards. They can only he revivals and repetitions. bring ing back, at regular intervals. what has gone before.
 \ ease in point-the double breasted sack suit, now SO smart for young men and for men not so young. This model, one of the oldest in mems dress, is patterned efter the pilot jacket of those who follow the sea. In England it is quaintly termed, sreefef. Not so many years uao. tbe D E.. Hs fl is
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31

The reason New York subway rid CTS can get a seven-cent ride for a nickel is because the taxpayers pay the other two cents.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31

During the last century, the average wool production of the meriuo sheep of Australia has been increased from four pounds to eight and ten pounds.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31

Smoke screens are used in England for the purpose of hiding racehorse trials from the eyes of touts.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31

Flowers grow as far north as land goes, and more than 700 different kinds have been collected in arctic regions.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31

Walter F. Kies. Joseph LaBelle. AL fred l.. Reed. Bertrand E. Terwilliger, Alden 4 Tillinghast. Alton E. With ington. Abner s. Young, Louis E.. Young, Arnold H. Battey, Elijah H. Berriman. Joseph Berthiaume, James ]. Corcoran. Charles Carver, William D. Cogswen, Henry Cooper. Joseph Diggett. Alvah J. Hall, Joseph K. Hazeltan. William E. Hunter. Anthony Kilday, Henry ]. Kosmaler, John Lan- non. Arthur Longbottom. Fred L. Miller. John J. O,Neii. William Camp bell. Theodore L'Homme, Ray 4. Whiuple. Elmer C. Wood. Francis Gagnon. Alfred Gingras, Harris F. Arnold. James T. Aldrich, Maynard ". Hill. Elmer O. Mathewson, William A. Miller. George w Winslow, John Wade.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31
Plain6eld

William ". Adams. Alphonse Al. lard. Henry r. Allen. Edward M. Al len. Edward C. Ames. Harry Baldwin Irving k Barber, Harry 4. Baton Elmer F Bennett, Charles F. Benson Henry J Bessette. Byron Ellington George Bradbury. Charles Bragg, Geo l.. Brelsford. Walter B Briggs. Chas Bromley. James Burby. Foster L. Bur. gess. Harold F. Burgess, William II Buteau. Cecil T.. Butler. Samuel T Butterworth. William II. Cantwell Joseph Chamberland. John L. Chap. man. James Coffey. Almond C. Colvin Clark Congdon. William W. Cornell Clarence NJ. Daggett. Benjamin F Dawson. Harry D. Dean. Jason P. La thron. Henry Leach, George MaeKen. zie. Howard F. Main. Leo z. Parker Charles D. Salisbury, Linwood F. Sal. isbury. George H. Sanderson. Welcome D Sayles. John r. Spaulding. Joseph Stubbs. Frank W Daggett.
 Pomfret
 Andrew II Amidou, L. Allen Averill Chester E. Badger. Sylvester F. Ba. ker. Edgar B Bosworth. Clifford s Bowen. X. D. Brirgs. Alfred S. Bry.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31
Thornpson

William N Allen. Harlem F.
 Amidon. Arthur Armstrong. Everett W Arnold. Edmund S Backus. Fred C Baker. Winthrop C Ballard Frank J Bates. Alfred F.. BidWell, Ellsworth RiNhy, John W. Bldd. John M Rogardus. Daniel W. Bray ton, George l. Carlson, Edward Cas- sells, Fred D. Chandler, William B. Chandler. Louis r. Cunverse. Newell .C. Cutter, Edward II Corttiss. El- mer Certtiss. Marcus E. Coven. J
 E. Crandail, Matthew T. partt. Frank A. neekrr, Adolph Dery, Herbert Dil- laber, Dyer '. Elliott. MyTon C. FL hott, Arthur E. Elicit, Fred F0issy. Charles V. SasGagson, Claus A Hag-
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31
Sterling

John F. Tanner. Alvin ?. Corey. Walter r. Friuk. Charles Gardner Carles O Gibson. Byron r Young, Fred W. sherman, Charles E. Baton, Thomas Brown. Fred C Nhitford, George W Fink, Prank Chamberland. Nelson Bennett, AlvA j. Dixon, Irv- ing F. Brink. William K. Spooner. Charles Il Rounds. AdiH o Mowry.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31
What Is Well Dressed"?

CapyTiEhl l92s 0 chaE [ WI
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31

s. H Spencer. C. F. Simpson Arthur Price. Q H Sweet Gerald Waldo. Morrell Roberts. Thomas Phelps. L. J Mofiitt, Henry Rscieot Henry W Clark. H A. Kenyon. C. A Brenn. Elmer Carter. L. 0. HaskinS Louis :. Moseiey.