davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
The Ideal Place to Work


Sometimes ! think that men
who write for q living have the
really ideal lie. But ! recall .
conversation with famous
novelist. Said no; "You have no
idea how many days ! lock my.
self In my study all alone and
sit and Sit and try 20 write and
never produce q single line"
And he added, "vou fellows In
business don't know what an
ideal lie you have"
Hs reminded me OF Steven
sons remark that any place 10
good enough TO spend = lifetime
in, but no place 10 good enough
to spend two or three days in.
There 10 a good deal OF ssnss
In that. Go into any new town
and you feel lonesome. homssiek
and strange. Stay there long
enough and you become = boast.
tul native son. telling the world
sVSt yVuV NoWV Hue "e'e~''es
schools. and the mest up'ta date
fire department. and the tallest
policeman. and the best possible
nsiohbors.
! am beginning to suspect that
the same thinu holds true OF =
place TO work-~that what We
are makes il what II 10.
Some folks never find this cut.
They 90 straight through lsfs
imagining that II they could only
oct somewhere siss the eand,'
tions would DO much more idsai,
The devil 10 . classic example.
According TO tradition. he was
once general manager Of heaven,
ne made one nave toe maey
and landed whore he 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

w YHY does a civilization come
Y n to an end? Is 1t because OF
NN some immovable limit OF
physiological vitality in the
race. as certain as senility!
Or Is it primarily because of external
changes, economic and political; the
exhaustion Of the soil, or the rise OF
bitter factions. or the chaos ana oe'
structivcness OF war? Is there any
thing in the decline of Athens whicn
can shed light upon the mortality Oh
nations?
Even the long Peloponnesian war
and it's disastrous end might have
left vitality in Athens If the bases or
her economic life had remained intact
and sound. But her arid and rocky
soil had never quite supported her.
more and more she depended upon
imported food. The growth or the
cities had drained the more capable
men from the countryside; the &C.
emulation Of wealth had enabled
manufacturers and merchants to buy
large tracts of land and man them
with slaves incapable Of that spirit
and enterprise which come OF owner
ship. Agriculture has never prosper
ed under absentee landlords; the care
less husbandry of listless and ex.
and let many a civilization so to seed.
AS the peasant proprietors disap'
peared from the fields the ancient
source of virile soldiery ran dry;
armies had to be filled not with men
who were fighting for the lands and
homes, but with ''mercenaries,' who
fought for pay and passed from one
side to another along the line OF
greatest gold. 1t became customary
for bands of Greek professional SOL
diers, like Xenophon's Ten Thou
sands" to hire themselves out to any
government, even to kings at war
with Greece.
Meanwhile wealth had come. and
with it new problems, new manners
and new morals. The gap between
rich and poor opened wider each year
and generated a thousand bitter DIS.
putes; great strikes disrupted the eco.
nomic life of the state. Brokers and
bankers appeared. with whom people
invested the savings which formerly
they had kept idle and intact In the
temples; the circulation of money was
increased and prices scared.
In the city infanticide grew. above
all, of course, among those who could
afford to bring up children and give
them education and development.
Aristotle pleaded for abortion as a
kindlier substitute for the perpetual
slaughter of superfiuouS children by
exposure on the mountain tops. Pow
erty. made conscious by the side OF
glaring luxury. brought on a Socialist
movement. Antisthenes denounced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

Continued from First Page.D
perhaps. to free trade). and our high
class workmanship, cannot compete
| with American engines built by work.
men whose wages are at least double
our wages. whose cost Of living is far
higher and who at the finish are not
such good workmeny"
For the immediate future the six
American planes will hold their own,
undergoing only little pointing UP
here and there. The aerodynamic
qualities will remain unchanged until
designers and builders can turn out a
plane with the same efficiency but
with reduced weight. The weights are
not excessive. due to the iightntsh Of
the power plant. which. II water
cooled. would be considerably heavier.
The aim OF all designers liz to elimi
nate weight without sacrificing
strength and structural safety.
Change IL Expected.
The open cockpit, low powered class
Ii due for change in some fashion
when the present supply OF OK en-
gines Is exhausted. The i0w.poweret
engine field already has been entered
by several air-coOled engines, the fore
neZ fonr.cylinder. air-cooled radial oil
| $50 horsepower. This engine has
/ passed the experimental stage and IL
keing piaced tn production, not az a
! competitor Of the Whlrlwind. but
either IN the most advantageous low
powered engine or midway point
between the plants Of considerably be
low 100 horsepower and the 225.horse
power motor.
BY the time the Oxs have passed
into history there Will be many low.
powered. air-cooled engines In produc
ton and ready to take their place In
the sport planes. And these engines
VIII he the product Of private capital
and private ingenuity. an the Govern
| fnent. for military aeronauiicaI pur
poses. appears 10 concern Itself with
nothing under 225 horsepower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
BY WILL DURANT, Phi. D.,
Author of
"T'he Story of Philosophy"
The Story of Civilization :.

taste OF a dying civilization. provided
a demand which stimulated every
form Of cultural activity.
Doubtless 1t was the diminution or
wealth which brought a close to the
great epoch Of the Athenian theater.
The economic and spiritual resources
Of the people, broken by devastation
and defeat, were inadequate to the
careful staging of such spectacles as
had marked the zenith Of the Periclean
age. The comic theater under the
form known to history as the new
comedy flourished on a modest scale,
and in the lost works of Menander 1t
passed from the philosophical bur-
lesque of AristOphanes to a more po-
lite and superficial satire of complex
and subtle life in the dying city. But
the days Of the giants were gone.
The arts did not die, but they
changed their home, passing more
from Athens to the Greek cities and
colonies that dotted the Mediterra-
means shores. In Athens the new art
of painting, which had begun under
Pericles. came to its first maturity
painting moderately. loving color less
than line and suspecting the quick
mortality Of paint under the enmity
of time. They had seen the figures
on the Parthenon painted and prob
ably before they died they had seen
those brilliant colors fade or drop
away. For many years 1t was only
In this subservience to sculpture, pot
terry and architecture that painting
found place.
Then Polygnotus pleased Athenian
fancy by painting on the wall of a
colonnaded porch tcalled thereafter
the Stoa Poikile. or painted porch), a
vast panorama Of the battle at Mara
thon, alive with the figures of
Themistocles. Miltiades and IEschylus.
Polygnotus refused payment for this
work and for his similar adornment
Of buildings at Delphi; perhaps he en-
joyed the novelty. as Tom Sawyer 8
friends were seduced into enjoying it.
In a rare moment of gratitude the
council of the Greeks decreed that the
modest painter should be entertained
at the public expense wherever he
should go.
Slowly the new art improved. The
chemical experiments required to pro-
duce the masterpieces Of Greek pot
terry developed better methods Of mix
ture. Oil colors were unknown; melt
ed wax was used as a base. and the
artist painted on wooden tablets while
the wax was still fluid. leaving 1t to
harden as it cooled. Toward 400 Il. G.
Apollodorus revolutionized the art by
introducing shadow and perspective
Painting in bright colors the lighted
side OF every object, and in dark colors
the unlighted side, he gave solidity to
form and brought his figures out from
that fiat surface on which Polygnotus
had been content to leave them. and
by varying the size Of objects to in
dictate their distance. Apollodorus
achieved such novel wonders in per
Continued on Tenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
Japanese Planes
To Stage Maneuyers

prominent part viii d. played IN
The coming naval IganeuVers on The
I'aaiiic coast III Japan by fleet III
sirpianes wiich Will be organized for
tie bfst time IN Tie japan navy,
with The newly biiii airpiane mother.
ship Akaki as the flagship. THE
| fleet" says the Ifocbi. will be com.
posed ~ hundreds of atypisnes car
| fied by the seTotenders Okagi, ii0sto
and Aot0r0 and a fi6tilia ~ Il s,f0y'
lers' The eomms nder of this new
feet soon VIII be appointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

ItFeI the only sou thtnU
about Il was the pine lumber
from which the hunks were built.
I thought my troubles were
over when ! was offered . maya.
zine job in Chicago. ! said:
"SursIy thisis the ideal place to
work."
But the magazine was poori il
did not have enough subscribers
or advertisers. Sometimes our
salaries were not paid.
So ! looked obviously toward
the big. powerful publishing
houses OF New vork--~so firmly
established and free from cares.
And presently ! found myself on
the pay roll OF one OF them.
The very first week brought =
rude surprise. ! discovered that
this great concern had all the
worries OF the little one in Chi.
caoo, only on . bigger scale. II
was Tar from an ideal place to
work.
In fact. wac beginning to
doubt whether ! should ever find
the ideal place, when the war
came aionoi when u was over
my Job was gone and ! had 10
set up = business OF my own.
Men Of experience had told me
that only when you are In bust
nsss Tor yourself are you ideally
situated. But have not found
myself . very induiesnt en-
pieysr. Hs works me hard and
makes me ioss sleep, which 10
something no other employer
ever did.
fHanNfi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
Turkish Justice
Proves Astonishing

Turkish justice is sometimes rather
astonishing. For serious crimes sen.
I"nces are not always very severe,
while trivial offenses ARE hea Why pun.
rh"d The most amazing instance ~
ms Concerns youth who WAS az
cns@d III offending public morality by
wearing "fhafisston" Or oxford"
tfobs"fs. He WAS duly unprecedented
ny The police and fined by magis.
irats. This case has excited "A great
deal ~ public interest and quite u
n"re tol"mic has broken out in The
ThFklsh newspapers. fome say that
The magistrate was quite right and
INST The nne should even have been
heh Yiet, others say that IL is absurd
to- prohibit the wearing Of an article
III male attire which has found such
favor IN England and America. Eut
u Is significsni thai the young men
mere no longer wear their "OxfoFd"
bags,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

Note--In the seventeenth irstallment
of his STORY OF Civilization" to he pub:
iishcd next Sunday. DR.. Durant will tell
of the Roman Empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

NsAe,v lgAeeA tNsRs ef ,AsnsTN'Aa
steel rails wsgs seat ~ Vsasy eessnsgkaA
Ia tass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

and morals develop to bind and
harass the individual, repression in
creases to the point Of neuroses, &C.
ton gives way to the pale cast OF
thought, expression to concealment,
cruelty to sympathy, belief to doubt;
the unity of character common TO
animals and primitive men passes
away; behavior becomes fragmentary
and hesitant, conscious and calculat'
ing; the willingness to fight becomes
a disposition to infinite argument.
Few nations have been able to
achieve the intellectual refinement
and esthetic sensitivity of a mature
civilization without sacrificing so much
in virility and unity that their lavish
wealth becomes an irresistible tempta-
ton to impecunious barbarians.
Around every Rome hover the Gauls;
around every Athens the Macedonians.
From Socrates to Aristotle.
Culture and art arise after economic
power and survive it. as the heat OF
the Summer sun fingers in the Au-
tumn sea and the fragrance Of flowers
remains in a room from which they
have been taken away. While Athens
decayed in wealth and power. her
writer's and artists continued to adorn
her homes, her streets and her life
with statuary. painting, drama. poetry.
oratory, science and philosophy. The
state could no longer afford to under.
take great public works of art, but
private individuals. with the keen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
BY HENRY w. BUM.

.HE following is a brief sum-
mary of the most important
news OF the world for the sew.
en- days e.,ded December 81:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
BY PAUL v. COLLINS.

w We are beginning a new year.
n How long Is a year? Why
NV does a year contain just IL
months, and why are the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
u. S. Aircraft Models
Stir Concern Abroad

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

These are 'undtsruted >tesectS," ~
emphastae1 by the League NJ Nations,
While tAe Eastman ka<taA ~ IN
tho frat srvat business tn aSS'eM the
,Ntswersh calendar IN It's BUSINESS
operations ana ~ ease rs NAV Hals ef
thousands Ut men ulseM Its nnIgtsEM
week. month and YEAR the system
has eeen worked cnt throngh 81 ~ ~
Sears et study ny Nases h, Cptswcsth
af Scotland,
The Ce.swetth plan had aNvNatN Ne,
csivea the apprpNat NJ Sir Saaserd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
THE ROMANTIC ALEXANDER.
The Decline Of Athens.

w YHY does a civilization come
n I to an end? Is 1t because OF
NN some immovable limit OF
physiological vitality in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
Effect u Environment.


1T IL the national habit 10 think u
social cOhtTOi ara indi yiGual freedom
ia terms 81 hostility 10 each other,
whereas IL 10 only through ons thst
the other cen Ice realized. The IRdi-
YidBaI citizen IL tnoiisaied and con
fToIied ~ the influence Ut those with
whom he associates. These influences
come directly from his immediate sn.
s!f0tilnfht- ijs rare his religion, his
Dor ANTON. hjs ciub hjs nswspa per,
and all the TeEt lie ~ the creature
at his group Civilizations. These inHu.
anfns are so penetrating Indeed, that
iiae dDguH of individual freedom 10
hardly more than d mytb.
"Poiiticsl science should borrow
from lie new physics detsriniDst lion
10 get rid of intellectual 1nsiDcsf1iies
concerning the nature u sovereignty
The general will, freedom Of the ibdi
vi6usl, the consent ~ the governed
sasjoIaty 1gle. home rule. the Tuis Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
BIZ THOMAS II. HENRY.

HERE is a world of difference
between a political gathering
to discuss public issues and a
i gathering of professors Of 30.
Evening star., 1928-11-16
and fomorou, so trocks III high shades added TO
WOmen'S Dresses, SIS

When you you'll for the first time this week
group Crepe ocs high shades purple violet Chinese
red green beige And it's the fashion have add
ton your dark frocks bright one OF there
the rstason navy and brown and black tool For
would complete without them And besides Can
you'll find satin and eoeette the darker shades! One
and two piece stvles and Fall Winter fashions
Sizes So to A.
FrockSh ShotS-Snd floor i
Evening star., 1928-11-16

compliments
And wel
Evening star., 1928-11-16

The majority of these dresses $4o0 modes And they
ceponay lovely! Such diversified collection too Drey after
ock lovely dinner and thear dresses and formal
Chiffon beaded satin lace velvet
Paris-nspred asons that this
Winter. for afternoon. brown rd violet black
for evening flesh white aqua green, orchid pansy red
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16
NEW STORE created to

a NEW STORE created to
a serve you, your families
and your friends in the most
efficient merchandising way
possible - Store in which
you can shop with pride and
pleasure-A Store which will
offer you the service and con-
v%enience of the modern, metro
politan department store. Y All
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16
We Welcome
You

Our DIR a ms be-
come realities and
cherished plans are
brought to fruition
as the doors of the
CIR Manau-
tou's departing
store swing open
for business tomor-
row at 9 a. m.
With an unbound
ed faith in the flu
ture of Brownsville
and of the wonder
full and fertile Val
ley, we dedic a
this institution to
the service OF this
community. We
welcome you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16
&MMuzltou
Al5STjZu: l4sEHlE

A Department Store Created for the Economical
Distribution Of Good, Dependable Merchandise at
Lowest Prices
To all the People of Brownsville and this Community in the Magi
Valley Of Inc LoWer Rio Grande
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16
We Invite You 10
the Opening
of
Our New
Department
Store
C-41--- RF---- NJ r-

Saturday Morning, March 18th, at 9 a. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16
Free
souvenirs

BROWNSVILLE most
beautiful store is
now ready to serve
you with merchan-
disc that combines
style, quality and
moderate price and
which Is destined
to bring a new
me Gaming Of the
words, Economy"
and Value" to
t h 0 Il 5 a n d : Of
homes in our Won
derful Valley.
You are welcome
70 Your StOreI
Free Souvenirs TO
All. Come in
Evening star., 1928-05-04
1000 RavOn Vests
60c
Regularly SI.OO

"A beautiful and fascinating collection of
garments from one of the foremost Rayon
Mills in this Country-noted for the high
quality of their materials and for the smart
ness of their fashions Skillfully cut chic
tailored garments of hne-gauge rayon-
Evening star., 1928-05-04

Kann 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
:::::'' g.: ::::: 81 .39
Chemise
Brassicre Top Suits
SI.05 to $3.50 Values

both lustrous and durable-in pastel tints
and darker shades. One of the most i'm
portant purchases of rayon underwear we
have ever made, priced to you in this sale
below wholesale cost. Extra Space and
Extra Salespeople to Serve You.
Evening star., 1928-05-04

-Smartly styled bags of trout
grained India goat leather in the
pretty shades of brown, blonde, tan.
navy blue and red. Pouch-Shaped
bags, some with top handles. others
back handleS-all nicely lined and
fitted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02
NEWS OF our NElCHBORS

Void. Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Little
and Phyllis. Willard Diamond. Ina
Myers. Bertha Eide and Barney
Strand.
Arthur Strand and Olaf Void
hauled coal for the schoolhouse last
week.
Bertha Eide was q guest Of Vir-
GINA Mailman Thursday night.
Bernhard Jordahl motored to Mrs.
Strands Saturday evening.
Harry Mccullough and Doris
were Regain shoppers Saturday.
S. l.. Jordahl returned home
Tuesday. Mr.. Jordahl spent several
months in Englewood, Colorado,
where he went for the benefit Of
his health.
Clayton Little was a dinner guest
of the Doctor home Wednesday.
Donald Sheldon visited with Ael-
red Bouch Saturday.
Albert Ven was a Regain caller
Friday.
S. ". Nemetz was a Wing caller
Saturday.
The Magnuson children have been
absent from school for two weeks
on account Of sickness.
Conrad kettlcson was Regain
caller Monday.
Mrs. Mael Stiltman is guest
Of the Jordahl home this week.
Mr.. Doctor was IL Regain caller
Saturday.
Ida Magnuson visited last week
at her parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryberg motored to
Bismarck Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Ghylin visited
at the Olson home Sunday.
Chas Our moved his engine and
feed grinder to Regain Monday
where he intends grinding feed.
Miss Hester Bailey was Regan
caller Saturday.
A dance was given at the Oscar
Walworth home Thursday evening.
A fine time was reported by all who
attended.
A number of friends called at the
Ray Mccullough home Sunday to
snend the evening. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fisher
Mr.. and Mrs. John Steinera and
baby, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nicholson,
RI land and Ruby and Ray Bren-
niesc, Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Little,
Clayton, Ruth, Phyllis Clyde and
Virgil and Virginia Mailman. The
evening was spent in conversation.
A delicious luncheon with ice cream
was served at midnight.
Virgcl Little called at Luther
Bailey's Mondav evening.
Mr.. Joe Cook and son Joseph
were Regain callers Saturday.
Charlie Rue was Regain caller
Tuesday. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Fisher visited
at the Walter Scott home Sunday.
Albin Spangberg and Alec An
derson and Clarence Scott were Re-
gan callers Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02

Weiss, Mandan; ]. II. Coils. Huff;
Dick Wilkens. youngstown; Cari bsr
ger; Richardton; Mark A Irn Fal.
kenstein. Baldwin: Milan Ward. Bis
marck: Clarence Midland. L. II. Hea-
ton. Jr.. Mckenzie: Frank Schaffer.
Driscoll; ]. NJ. Thompson. wilton; ~.
William Miles, Tappen; !: sismq nc
f.aiee. Steele: ny Renner,. Beulah ;
Edward Foss, Hazen; Berg str rhsr,a.
Krem Fred ssn. hass hs s;sG,e mens
Ter; Sherman Hicklc. Sanger; John
n. Orgaard. Center: G.. j.. Green,
Westfield: a. G. Weisner, r. a; Scher-
meister. +. r. purintun. Haselt en-, a. /:
F. II. Heath. william Kroehler, Napo-
leon; d. L.. Anderson. Lloyd Smith,
Burnstad: c. A. Miller, 4: H. Haul,
n f. Mer Mf,s nr Ku @Srs H Sfrse'fMf
Schmidt. Henry Gail. Oliver w. Bet
tenhausen. Wishek. and Beu Geisler,
). Carl Keidle, q Mandsni VIII he ID
iacker. Happen. has been chosen al
ternate. Delegates comprising the
committee are: Frank Cache. New Sa-
lem; F ;,,, n MUMMY. JIdscn; Nick pa
T.
ter y. wolf. william KroontjI. Maui
tits Van Soest. Strasburg: Ernest Sa-
willie, Frank Crawford, ]. +. Hayes,
Frank Splonskowski, Hazelton; ia.
Warntz. G. L. Smith. Brunstad: Phil
Gackle: Henry Backhaus. II. 7. Low
ers, George Wolff. John Deber. Jr,
Wishek; NJ. b. Lewis. Robert. Wilcos.
Killdeer: Arthur Matchmaker. Oak
Garske s 81 r. sreen Erik
solberg. Driscoll; P. n; Gosney.
Craven, Menoken; H. T. CruH., Nc
Kenzie; Oswald Oss. Bismarck: ]. =.
silas Berg. John Gross. Jacob Mohl,
sen. Fred Johnson. George Schramm,
Ernest Stetson. Hazen: Charles Ford,
stanton: Earl ForsberE; hudson,
chairman. Of the poultry, with Ed. Sui
Ivan. OF New Salem, as alternate
chairman. Committee delegates are:
George Hunt, Flasher; p. J. Wright,
Mandan: Otto scnlenyoet. Hebron:
Anton N. Wald, Strasburg: William
a. Wander Corste. Pollock. S. n.
WILLIAM Dykema' strasb ,g; Mrs; ., "
l psH:nRoF3 Hs p, 1na s'mes a4e
Ley; Gottlieb Herr, Wishek Borge
Jr... Bert feathers. TapDen; Jacob
Sudtschmidt. Gackle: w. J. Bailey,
Gottlieb Herr. Wishek: Borge Hal
vorson, Braddock: Bert Leathers. John
Dekrey. Jr. Tappen: Earl Twist.
Gladstone: Henry Inget. Wing: S. l..
Dale, Mrs. Walter Sellens. Mrs. Floyd
Paris, Tony Zeller, Bismarck; Levi
Mitterling, Steele: J. A. Delong: j.
4. Varley. Baldwin. Mrs. T.. Taylor
Wilton; Giant Poultry Farm, and Mrs.
Theodore Ellison. Sterling.
Thfrty-five delegates have been
named on the farm orga nizatiOn COM
mittee, of which John c. Smith. Man.
dan. is chairman and A. j. Sylvester
Mandan. alternate. Delegates are !:
G. II. Anderson. A.a,ont: E. X. wal
lace, Flasher; Phillip blank: New sa-
lem. Conrad Braun. Glen Clln: L. w.
Jones. +. l. Marsh, Killdeer; Sig
mund Rupp. Regain; Mr.. Lang. ship
ping association; Mr.. Runey, Sterling;
William Frickle, Baldwin: Ralph HAL
yer. n. a. Magnuson. Charles NJ.
Jones, Wing: e. w. Wilkinson, J. l..
Little. Hegan; Charles Patterson,
Tappen; G. J. Simmons. Robinson:
Fred Jaynes, steele: William Hurley,
Pettibone: T.. A. Bohrer, Mannhaven:
Math Benz, Krem: 4. II. Albcrs, Gem
ter; J. Q. Smith. Beulah: Nels Fors-