davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-26
SCHOOLS PROPOSE
CLEANUP RALLY
DECL LAMERS PREPARE FOR CO.
: ONTEST-STATE COLLEGE
MEN TALK FARM

The senior class of 1926 has signed
up three numbers for a Lyceum
course for next winter All are ex-
cellent numbers and will delight the
music lovers of Wolf Point The
numbers are the Strang Quartet.
Wilma Vance Trio and the South
land Artists.
The school board has purchased
so Chinese elms to plant on the
school campus. Most of the trees
planted two years ago are doing fine.
Some of the new trees will be used
to replace others and the balance
will be planted on the west or north
side of the block. We hope that
some day the school block will have
a double row of trees around it.
A Clean-Up Week
April 20 to "a is National Garden
Week. 1t has been suggested that
we have a cleanup and paint-up
week also. A contest will be put on.
Most of the work can easily be done
by the children of the city if a
few older people will only help to
direct them. One person could be in
charge of the children of each block I
and prizes could be given to the
children of the block that shows the
most improvement made during the |
The drive should be es-
pecially directed toward the Russian
thistles and tin cans. Each tree set
out in the block during this drive
should count so many points. Each
building painted should count so
many points. This is worthy cause
for the efforts of the Woman's club,
American Legion, public school
church men and women clubs, Com
mercial club and any other organi-
ations that care to help. What do
you think of it?
Contest In Defamation
The local declamatory contest will
be held in the High School Assembly
IN the evening of Wednesday, April
[. The contest will begin at 1880.
will be 10c and 25c. This
money will be used to send the win
ring contestants to Bainville on Fri
lay, April 3.
The contest is divided into three
namely:
Humorous
"A Friend in Need" Nellie Funk ,,
'Pa1rod and Sam" Cleo Flint
'Pollyanna" a"-...-.--.--.--..... .Elida Smith
The Bear Story" Hazel Carpenter ,,
Billy Brad and the Big Lie"
-------------.------.---M Margaret Brownlee
oh, Mo- jean Taylor
Bachelor Laurel Walter
Dramatic :
Bobbie Shaftoe" Blanche Alexander
Number Six Dorothy Gilligan +
The Littlest Rebel" el..-..........-......
---.----------.---F Florence Hubbard
Cremation of Sam niece. +
----------------.--.- Owen Roberts p
Patsy" y"--...A Adelaide Wigtil !
Agnes Appelgren e
Orations a
Abraham Lincoln" n.. II
-.-.-.-Th Thomas DeLaHunt p
Continued on Editorial Page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-26
COUNTY RANKS HIGH
IN QUALITY SEED
100 PERCENT CAMPAIGN; GROW
ERS TO STANDARD ON
APPROVED MARQUIS

In order to increase the standard
of our Marquis wheat and insure a
constant local supply of high quality
seed continually being built up in
the county, Sid Blair and Earl Coin,
two of the county's registered Mar
quis seed growers, are importing a
new supply of first generation seed.
Which means that this seed is only
one generation from the elite stock,
or the plant breeder. Approved
seed growers next fall, whose seed
is becoming impure, will be required
to get seed from registered sources
in order to keep their seed up to the
standard, for it is demonstrated that
by ordinary approved methods of
growing it the seed falls below stand
ard in about four years unless extra
precaution is taken with it.
Buyers Notice Difference
The result obtained in building
up the standard of wheat in the
county, especially the western por-
tion, is remarkable as expressed by
the elevator managers who handle
most of the grain. Practically all
of the elevator operators in Wolf
Point and Poplar state that the quail
ity Of the seed from north Of the
Missouri river raised in Roosevelt
county is superior, both in purity and
quality, to that raised in McCone
county, south of the river, and that
they are satisfied that under the
same conditions the yields are better
from the pure strains as demon
strated by the north communities.
As result a large amount of
registered and approved seed is going
into McCone county to improve their
wheat.
First 100 Percent County
Roosevelt county is the first county
in the state to conduct a 1OOq6
for the hard red spring
wheat growers to standardize on
Marquis wheat from registered and
sources. This is made pos
sible, not only by the splendid results
hat have been obtained from this
seed, but also due to the fact that
here is a large local supply of seed
If this staI1d dard
Already the communities Of Di-
tide, Wide Awake, Lanark and Min
,ral Bench report that 100 per cent
# their farmers are already supplied
With seed from these sources and a
,heck of the farmers around the
owns of Froid, Bainville, McCabe, |
Brockton, Poplar and
Wolf Point show that there are very
ew farmers but what either have or
re planning on getting, seed from
his source.
If Roosevelt county completes this
standardization program this year it
viii be outstandingly the leader. in
Iuality spring wheat in Montana so
ar as it can be increased by the
means Of man.
D. B. NOBLE. County Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-26
School Election
SATURDAY.. April 4

The annual school election for
District 45 will be held on Saturday
April 4. Three members of the
board will be elected. The terms
of H. A. Schoening and Robert Jel-
ley expire and third vacancy is to
be filled on account of the resigna-
tion of J. H. Coffey. J. B. Randall
is filing Mr.. Coffey's term by ap-
pointment until it is filled at the
election.
Robert Jelley, DR.. J. R. Burgess
and John Herman are the only can
didates who have filed to date.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-26
Public Hearing Set For
Bank Receivers Report

Judge S. E. Paul announces that
public hearing will be held in the
court room on April 10Th for the
purpose of receiving the report of
]. B. Switzer on his receivership of
the Security State bank. The hear
ing was originally set for the 9Th but
was continued until the 10th be-
cause Judge Paul was unable to be
here on the 9Th.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-26
WANTS MATCH WITH ALLEY

A wrestler named E. L. Finlayson,
who signs himself heavyweight cham
pion of North Dakota, writes H. C.
Saunders that he is very anxious to
have match promoted that would
bring hin and Tom Alley together
in Wolf Point. He is raring to go
and says he is ready to make a side
bet and is out to win. Finlayson
writes from Bismark.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-26
STORMS TOTAL 826
DEAD,3,OOO INJURED
TREMENDOUS JOB CONFRONTS
RELIEF FORCES AT SCENES
OF CATASTROPHE

The known and estimated dead
left by the toriado of March 18th,
which dipped into sections of five
states stood at 826 shortly before
noo1 Saturday. This total included
five additional deaths reported from
Griffin, Ind; one more from Prince
ton, Ind, and seven more from Muir
physboro, III. The number of in
jured still hovered around 5000.
Burial Proceeds Rapidly
Burial of the dead was proceeding
rapidly in all sections, with but brief
ceremonies. Some communities plan
memorial services later. Ministers
are remaining constantly on duty.
There are still some unidentified
dead with more bodies probably yet
to be found.
Relief workers with hearts as
strong and wills as eager as the tor
nado itself after two days of hercu-
lean efforts, Friday night had
wrought order out of the chaotic
conditions inflicted on southern Illi-
hOlo anu iHuldlld w 6uHSSudy ny dH
unprecedented windstorm that took
some 500 lives, manned thousands
and destroyed whole towns.
But the samaritan endeavors of
hundreds of willing workers could not
restore the slain or rebuild the
homes. The helpers did, however,
succeed in placing every homeless
person in shelter with plenty of
food, and they spent the
first day of spring in burying scores
of the slain
Squads Dig Graves
Funerals were held in groups of
various affected towns while many
squads of men volunteered to dig
graves for those whose lives were
snuffed out in flash of twisting
wind, which swept over a path some
300 miles long from the Missouri
Ozarks to the upper stretches of the
Ohio river.
Some families went to their graves
with almost no close relatives to
mourn them, while in other cases all
of household separations
we're portrayed at the funerals. The
CONTINUED on Last Page)
Evening star., 1925-08-20
EO
ITREW" VALUES
IN USED CARS.
THE TREW MOTOR CO.,
1909 14th St.

THE TREW MOTOR CO.,
1909 14th St.
TO THE PUBLIC.
We wish to announce that
Our used car department is tenn
porarily located at 1922. 14th st.
We have here. an assortment of
HIGH-CLASS USED CARS
for your inspection. You will
be agreeably surprised at the
great value in these cars.
1924 Ford 4-door sedan.
1924 Ford coupe.
1924 Dodge sedan.
1924 Nash touring.
1924 Chevrolet touring.
1923 Hudson sport.
1923 Maxwell touring.
1922 Nash 4-cyl. roadster.
HAWKINS-NASH MOTOR
COMPANY, INC,
Used Car Dept,
1922 14th St. NV. Main $3.50.
Open Evenings.
BARGAINS-5O FORDS.
Some equal to new, from $50 up.
A. J. STABLER,
425 St NV 2ls
Evening star., 1925-08-20
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILEs.
EXCEPTIONAL
CLEARANCE.
Jordan Touring.
Hupp Roadster.
Marmon Limousine.
Cadillac Touring.
Olds Touring.
Maxwell Touring.
Chevrolet Touring.
Ford Sedans (3).
Also a choice selection of
Bucks, Dodges and Fords
in assorted body types.
Open Nights.
EMERSON & ORME,
1920 NJ St. NV.
Fr. 1850.
Evening star., 1925-08-20

FURNITTRE-Pianos store and office equip
ment Let us call and give an estimate.
shannon Caldwell & Co.. Inc. Auctioneers,
3O1 lNfh 81 Il " III No1o
Evening star., 1925-08-20

FCRNITU RE-Like to purchase immediately
some used furniture and rugs for rooms.
as whole or odd pieces. Adams 6632-W.
FURNITU RE-Want TO buy some used fur
nlture also piano. Phone Franklin 1894.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
RECOMMENDED SERVICE

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star
readers. Any complaint found nec-
eSsary TO be made to The Star
will receive prompt attention. For
admission to Recommended Serv-
ice Column call Main 5000,
Branch us
Evening star., 1925-08-20
OLDSMOBILE

Owing to the increased num-
Der Of USED CARS being trad
ed in since the announcement Of
THE NEW OLDSMOBILEwe
are offering exceptional bar
gains in
HIGH GRADE USED CARS.
Evening star., 1925-08-20

FEATHER BEDS and furniture; best prices
paid. Square Deal Furniture Co. SOL Eye
ST Phnne Min hHAR
Evening star., 1925-08-20

FACIAL CHAIR. shampoo chair. pedestal
shampoo board. manicure table Address
ROX AZ COs
Evening star., 1925-08-20

We do not claim that the
above cars are the lowest priced
in the city, but we believe that
it is not possible to purchase as
much unused transportation
anywhere for the price asked.
Look these over and ask for
a demonstration.
Open Sunday and Evenings.
Main 1910.
WARDMAN MOTOR CAR
CO., INC,
110S Vermont Avenue NV.
1922 Conn. Ave. NV.
Where Satisfaction is
Certainty.
Evening star., 1925-08-20

CAFE in modern apartment building near
14th and Park rd. NV, doing exceptionally
good business Owner retiring from bust
ness One-half cash. Address Box 1o7-R,
Evening star., 1925-08-20

FURNlTJ RE-lt you have any furniture or
other goods to sell. and you want to obtain
best results. send for Louis Notes 42l 10th
Franklin oO15
Evening star., 1925-08-20

Dodge B. Coupe. $500
Ford Sedan (Fordor) 80. 450
Hupmobile Sedan. ...... 1000
Ford Sedan ............. $50
Ford Coupe ............ ESQ
Buick Sedan ............ 900
Nash Touring ........ $50
Buick Touring .......... 900
Winton Touring ...... 500
Dodge Touring. ......... $50
Studebaker Light E Coupe $50
Ford Sedan. $50
Chevrolet Sedan. ....... 400
Evening star., 1925-08-20

DIAMONDS. jewery and old gold, for cash !;
no delays Alvin Hoffa, diamond broker.
9lS + st NV Rooms II and Is. NJ 6f5S
Evening star., 1925-08-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

GROCERY and meat market: best n w loca-
ton doing about 500 business a week:
rent. $50. Address Box 19-R, Star office:
DRUG STORE FOR SALE-will sacrifice
good store 70 quick buyer: trifers. Ad-
dress Box i6qM. star office. 23'
BEAUTY PARLOR for sale: busy all year;
downtown location: owner leaving city. Ad
dress Box 31-R. Star Office. 90
TAILORING AND CLEANING BUSINESS
for sale: good location: business guaranteed.
North a905. IL
RUNNING BUSINESS. including business
property, netting substantial income; ex-
Derience easily acquired to operate; active
management or mere supervision; investigs-
tion will prove interesting: cash required
about $4,000 to 100000. Call business
property dept, Cafritz Co.. 14th and K.
Main 90S0.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
PRICED RIGHT
TO SELL QUICKLY

WE ALSO HAVE SEVERAL
OLDSMOBILE DEMON
STRATORS THAT HAVE
BEEN GREATLY REDUCED
AND CARRY THE NEW
CAR GUARANTEE.
EASY TERMS ARRANGED.
DICK MURPHY INC,
1885 14th St. NV. POT. 1000
Evening star., 1925-08-20

FURNITURE. pianos carpets. etc. Phone
NJ: 1882 for wagon or have me call.
.Weschlern - 600 Pa ave- n
Evening star., 1925-08-20

JUSTICE MOTOR CO.,
Used Car Dept,
ELEVEN-ELEVEN 14th.
Evening star., 1925-08-20

FURNITURE and household goods of all
kinds for highest cash prices Call j. E.
Herrell. Main Zoo. 434 10th 81. NV. 26'
FURNITURE-Piano carpets. rugs and mis-
Cellaneous furnishings. / need them and
VIII pay good prices. Line qa01.
Evening star., 1925-08-20

CONCRETE BLOCK MACHTNE-State low
est price and description. Address Box
4g7-M Star Office o0s
Evening star., 1925-08-20

FURNITURE-Enough for sn s-room house
wanted Immediately: Will buy as a whole or
odd pieces. Call Adams 473iw.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
FOR SAJE-AUTONOBU,ES

FORD TUDOR sEDAN-Brand new; run
only few miles; many extras. This car is
a wonderful buy. it will be sacrificed for
only $3.50 cash. or can arrange easy terms.
Adams Motor Co., 1912 14th NV. or phone
Potomac l742
Evening star., 1925-08-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Ontinued.

man for iuncnroom on
18th ST. NV: good proposition with small
capital with competent chef; must know
the business. Call after pm North
Evening star., 1925-08-20

WANTED-Partner single or widow. to open
ladies' and gentemens tailoring store: must
invest some capital. Address Box 95-R. Star
Evening star., 1925-08-20

FOR SALE-Grocery; good location; bargain
Phone HyaftsviIla w DIs
Evening star., 1925-08-20

IF YOU HAVE $4,000 and desire good
business. call for particulars 215 st. n.w.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CONTINUED. }

DINING ROOM SET, complete: oak: reason
able: 1891 Livingston ST. 22s
DINING ROOM SUITE. handsome; no deal
nrs Adams All 21s
Evening star., 1925-08-20
MISUNDERSTANDING.

APPAREL linens. womens and childrensl
needed for rummage sale. also misc. house
lold articles. odds and ends. etc. Will pay
ash. Phone FIR 641S-J o0s
Evening star., 1925-08-20
PACKARD
August Sale
GOOD USED CARS

A few other models all reason
ably priced, terms arranged.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
PACKARD-W WASHINGTON
1907 ,KALoRAMA RID.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-23
other state fair or exposition in the
world this year.

other state fair or exposition in the
world this year.
Since agriculture and livestock
raising are our two greatest North
west industries, the premiums for
livestock, agriculture, horticulture,
and allied exhibits, are unusually
large. Cattle are given $28,798; ag-
riculture, S19,S33; horses, $19,880;
horticulture, S7,756; swine, $4,000;
sheep, goats and wool, s4,902; and
poultry, $2,967.
No other fair in America has Civ
en- such encouragement to boys and
girls club work, and the premium
for this purpose amount to $19,301.-
so this year. More than 1000 boys
and girls vii lattend the fair to dem
onstrate club work projects at the
and girls will attend the fair to dem
culture, fine arts, and women's work
departments are given the balance of
prizes.
1t is the plan of the state fair this
season to encourage the largest entry
of Minnesota products of all kinds
ever seen at the fair. The competi-
ton of exhibitors from other states
has always been keener in the live
stock departments than any other,
and the fair is making a special effort
to interest Minnesota breeders in
sending their best animals to the
coming show that the lions share of
premiums may not be won by outside
entrants.
The excellent crop conditions
throughout the Northwest, which in
sure splendid exhibits and large at
tendance, are interesting exhibitors
from all parts of the country in tie
Minnesota State Fair, and record
breaking shows seem to be assured.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-23
Exalted Football Expert

Emperor Augustus, in % B. c., or
dered the first revision of football
rules on record.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-23
SPORT
Sank Centre Ties Little Falls

The Sank Centre and Little Falls
golfers played to a tie in an inter-
club tournament held on the Little
Falls Town and Country club course
Sunday afternoon. Twenty-one
members of the Sank Centre club
came here for the match. The Mas
sau system of scoring was used,
whereby either side in a foursome
can win a possible three in Is holes
of play-the winner of the first nine
holes taking one point, the winner of
the second nine holes gaining ore
point, and the winner of the entil\
Is taking one point. At the close of
the entire match yesterday Sank
centre was credited with II points
and Little Falls had like number.
DR.. G. F. Hoist and DR.. w. H. Moy-
er finished three up over S. F. Strong
and Crickmeyer, their opponents. DR..
J, B. Hoist and DR.. F. L. Zehnpfennig
were two up on Bonner and Paul
Caughren. Falk and Harrison of Sank
Centre were three up in their match
with DR.. A. E. Amundsen and Victor
Schallern, Moynihan and Caughren
finished three up over J. S. Lewis and
F. ]. Miller. Stephen Simonet and
DR.. E. w. Follendorf finished two up
over l.. l.. Strong and Williams,
while Hanson and Dohlson of Sank
Centre were three up on N. D. Wood
worth and V. E. Joslin; w. H. Ryan
and DR.. l.. M. Roberts were two up
on Weisner and Scott, and Oswald
Koslosky and Mark Jensen finished
two up over Peterson and Frank.
Falkstad and O'Gara of Sank Centre
were two up over R. E. Donahoe and
DR.. j. H. Flolid.
The members of the Little Falls
club will journey to Sank Centre on
Sunday, August 16, for return
match.
Yesterdays scores were as fol
lows, the first two named in each
four-some being Sank Centre players
and the last two Little Falls players
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-23

spite all pretenses the average Amer
lean citizen, especially those with
sporting interest to indulge in bet
ting, will not accept two-dollar bills.
A special commission representing
the Treasury Department is now at
work on a plan to cut down the size
of the silver certificate and increase
the number of two-dollar bills for
general circulation.
Several suggestions have been
made to increase the popularity of
the two-dollar bill but it will require
a considerable educational program
to overcome the DOGGY of bad luck.
Proposals have been made to reduce
the size of the silver certificates SO
that II bills will be cut from one
sheet of paper instead of eight as at
present. 1t is argued that this would
save paper and handling charges for
IL bills will be printed at one opera
ton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-23
Livestock Cooperative Il
Has Large Net Earnings
Shippers Selling Agency at South
St. Paul Summarizes Half Years
Business-Packers Cut Total

The Central Cooperative Commits
sion association, the farmers live
stock selling agency on the South st.
Paul market, announces that it's net
earnings for the first six months of
1925 have amounted to $4,000 over
and above operating expenses.
This sum, it is stated, is about 35
per cent of the gross commissions re-
ceived. In addition it is estimated
that the saving in original commits
sgions on the business handled will
amount to between $3.50 and $4O,-
900. During the six months period
the association handled 9,94O cars of
livestock which was approximately 27
per cent of the total receipts at the
South st. Paul yards.
"Our receipts for the first six
months of 1925 were slightly lower
than last year," says J. S. Mont
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-23
Grey Eagle Squelched

The Zion Lutheran kittenball team
again emerged victors last Sunday af
ternoon and clipped the wings of the
Grey Eagle team by the tune of 27
to 4. For seven innings, "Chink"
Walthers kept the eagles" scoreless
A short rally in the eighth inning,
however Melted the visitors runs
when Glockzin circled the bases on
overthrows and Kirchitz, A. Schwan-
Ike, and E. Glockzin also scored. Kut-
ter was hit hard by the loca team, E.
Besser, Herb Lembke and A. Walther
each knocking home huns, while H.
Besser got two circuit clouts. Janecke
and Volkman also played nice game.
H. Besser umpired the game. Follow
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-23

gomery, general manager, educ to the
fact that many of our member asso-
Citations which formerly shipped all
of their livestock to us, are now sell
ing their hogs direct to packers at
country assembling points. We esti-
mate that the invasion of the packer
buyers in our territory cost US at least
1 900 cars since the first of the year."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-23
Bath for the Crystal

The sensitiveness of radio crystal
can sometimes be restored by placing
the mineral in a small bottle contain
ing ether. Shake the bottle vigorously
and remove the crystal with a pair of
tweeZerS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-23
Minnesota State Fair Will
Pay $141,937 In Premiums
State Exposition and Dairy Show
Will Be Held September to IL
This Year

The Minnesota State Fair and
Northwest Dairy Exposition, Sep
TENDER 5 to ~ is offering S141,937.-
so in premiums for educational ex-
hibits, which is 81, 100000 more than
the total prizes presented by any
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-07-23

Sank Centre will meet Long Prai-
RE at the Sank Centre Fair grounds
at 2:30, next Sunday afternoon.
Evening star., 1925-11-06

Charles f. O'Connor, Frank c. Page,
Edwin B. Parker. James s. Parker,
John B. Parrish. John Barton Payne,
Stanton c. Peelle, Rev. u. b. II. Phil
lips. Fred S. Purnell.
Arthur 3. Pierce. James D. Preston
William l.. Radcliffe, William II. Rap
ley. b. Carroll Reece. Sidney III. Rel
zenstein, James B. Reynolds, Bertrand
II. Roberts, Roy A. Roberts, Roland
s. Robbins, T. Douglas Robinson, l..
c. Rodeno. Harry Ruby. Cuno II.
eric NJ. Sackett, Everett Sanders.
Thomas F. Scott, Tito Schipa,
Swagar Sherley, Edward C. Shmid-
heiser Lindey f. Sinclair. N. J. Sin
mott, L. H. Skinner. Col. Herbert ].
Slocum, John II. Small. John Lewis
Smith, Redmond D. Stephens. Francis
NJ. Stephenson, DR.. Howard F. Strine.
Mark Sullivan, Sidney F. Taliaferro.
NJ. J. Tennes. Alfred P. Thorn. sr.; Col.
John Q. Tilson, Alfred HI. Townley.
Allen T. Treadway. Vernon w. Van
Fleet, Leroy It. Vernon, Albert H.
Vestal, Maj. Gen. KenZie w. Walker,
Col Garrett B. Wall, Harry Wardman,
Brainerd II. Warner, jr.; Francis f.
Warren, Robert Watson, Henry l..
West, James C. White, Wallace II.
White, Grafton S. Wilcox. Daniel Will
lard, jr: George H. Wilson, Lewis
Wood, Donald Woodward. j. Butler
Wright, Adam NJ. Wyant, Jack lellen
and Frederick n. Zihlman.