davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-10-18
ASKOV
John Lohner purchased Henry

John Lohner purchased Henry
Petersen's Ford roadster Tuesday.
Jens Frokjer of Centuria, Wis.,, Wis.,
tied here Tuesday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. H. B. Kilstofte.
Mrs. P. N. Fenger celebrated hel
birthday Tuesday. A great many
friends visited her on this day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens C. Jensen and
son, Melvin, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Andersen, Miss Lena Steffensen, Mr.
and Mrs. A. w. Conway, daughter
Mavis, and Mrs. William Werner spent
Monday evening at the c. M. Nelson
home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-10-18
POLITICS ON
THE INCREASE
Meetings Growing More
Numerous as the Cam
paign Nears End.-Mag-
nus johnson and Cover,
nor Christensen Heard
in Pine County During
Past Week.

The past week has been a busy one
in Pine county politically. Two of the
largest meetings were the one spon-
sored by the Democratic with Former
U. S. Senator Magnus Johnson and
County Attorney Michael B. Hurley as
speakers at Sandstone Thursday eve
ming and the one sponsored by the
Christianson and Congressman God
frey G. Goodwin as the principal
speakers at Pine City Friday evening.
Another big Republican meeting was
also held at Pine City Thursday night
with Attorney S. B. Wennerberg of
Center City, as speaker.
State Auditor Ray P. Chase spoke
at Bruno yesterday afternoon in be-
half of the Republican party. Geo. w.
Empy of Hinckley, and VIM. H. Lam
son, Hinckley, chairman of the Pine
County Republican Committee, also
added some remarks in behalf of the
Republicans. Mr.. Chase addressed an
other meeting at Hinckley in the
evening. A Democratic meeting was
held at Askov last night with z. H.
Austin of Minneapolis, as speaker. Mr..
Austin was for many years chairman
of the State Democratic Central Com
mittee.
Democratic Arguments.
With the large number of meetings
being held it is not possible to report
all of them and of course there would
also be considerable duplication if all
were reported. The American was not
represented at the Magnus Johnson
meeting in Sandstone, but is reported
former U. S. Senator speak in happy
vein. He kept the crowd interested
with humor and drove his arguments
home between the witty sayings. AS
above stated, Mr.. Hurley also spoke
at this meeting, and report of his
Askov, recently given at Finlayson,
is reported on page six of this issue.
There will be found about the same
arguments as were advanced at the
Sandstone Democratic meeting.
Republican Arguments.
The Pine City meeting Friday eve
ming opened up with number of good
selections by the Pine City band, after
which the meeting came to order with
Mrs. Nick Perkins presiding. Invoca-
ton was offered by Rev. T. B. Clark
of Pine City DR.. H. P. Dredge of
Sandstone, a member of the State Re-
publican Central Committee, was call
ed upon for a few remarks and told
the audience of about 400 people why
he was a. Republican and introduced
Congressman Goodwin.
Goodwin Speaks.
Mr.. Goodwin dwelt principally on
the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence deep
waterway project, stating that the cost
of this undertaking will be between
S125, 100000 and $14S,000,000 without
power development according to the
figures of able engineers. With hydro
electric power development the cost
will be approximately $560,000, 900.
With the waterway put through, it will
give relief to the Northwest from ex-
cessive freight rates, the speaker said
Mr.. Goodwin also spoke about the
tariff question, mentioning that an
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-10-18

go 2" footed the Locomotive.
There was a young lady of Crewe
Who wanted to catch the %;
Said a porter: Don't hurry,
Or worry or furry,
It. a minute or 2 2 g."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-10-18
ASKOV MARKETS

Corrected Thursday Forenoon.)
Butter, creamery, per ID. S0.48
Eggs, first grade SO
Eggs, pullets or seconds 81
Chickens, AZ lbs. and up, Id. 20
Chickens, under AZ lbs, Id. Id
Broilers, per ID. .20-.22
Rutabagas, per ton = 700
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
j. s. PRINTING SHOP
MENACED BY FIRE
Spontaneous Combustion Is
Believed Cause of Blaze.
Damage $4,000.

Fire of undetermined origin. but per.
haps traceable to spontaneous combus
ton. swept through the filing room of
the division of accounts. Government
Printing Office. early yesterday after
noon and threatened the old wing of
the establishment. y mass of old docu.
ments was destroyed. but they were of
negligible value. consisting mostly Of
purchase records dating back from Is
10 90 years which had been certified for
condemnation The major portion of
the loss. which has been estimated by
authorities at the Government Print,
!nG Oti1ce at little in excess of $40 600.
was due To fire and smoke which
threatened the adjoining document sec.
ton on the second floor and rendered
useless n dozen telephones and numer.
Gus electric cable lines in that part of
the building.
Waterman Discovers Blaze.
The contlagration was discovered
shortly after O'Clock by Henry F,
Da9l,e, day Waterman. making his
rounds. who saw heavy clouds of
smoke enanating from the filing room.
and turned in the first alarm. Shortly
after second alarm was sounded.
The rapid work OF the Fire Depart
mcnt. which entered the building from
jackson alley. which divides the old
and new wings. With a dozen hose
lines and the II street side Of the
building hy ladders prevented the
spread OF the fire 10 the bindery store.
room situated directly below the fl.
ing room which contains se5,o0o
worth Of leather and paper stock.
That room. however, was slightly
damaced by water which seeped
through the fiCors. The document
room. in which are deposited data of
invaluable wo.-th was untouched by
the actual flames which authorities
at the Government Printing Office at.
tribute TO the speed with which hose
lines were got into the building while
the firemen were Handicapped by
heavy smoke and the inacessahilitv IT
The fling room and document rooms
Fire Hazards Great,
Public Printer George H. Carter
and others at the institution said to-
day that the fire hazards in the old
building. At the corner Of North Capt.
tol and II streets. are excessive and
recalled that he has incorporated
reousition for appropriation for a
new building in his annual report 10
Congress. The old building was erect.
ed in 1870 and has been condemned as
tiretrap by Government inspectors.
It consists for the most part OF wood
en- floors and structure. and houses
thousan ds Of documents OF highly
ccnlbustihle character
Reserve police were needed To con-
troll the crowd which gathered at the
scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
RUSSIAN REFUGEES
ARE SENT $4,000.
Red Cross Fund to Be Dis
tributed by Commission
at Geneva.

Tho American Red Cross Is sending
$50 200 10 the High Commission ON
I.ef,,recs of the League of Nations,
to no used in transporting White
Russians in Turkey to Argentina,
cvm.ls. Corsica and other countries
where they are wanted for perma-
ner, settlement, according to an an
no,lncemcnt by Dr.. Arson Phelps
stokes canon Of the Washington Ca
thedral.
This sum Is tho first installment
of - fund of $40 900 raised in the
past 10 days To permit the commits
sion to carry out the task of moving
oS79 of these Russians. who arc
being forced out Of Turkey by that
government Included in the number
are oil women. 36S children and l5S
intirm persons.
Contributors to the $4,000 fund
include the American Red Cross, the
Laura ,Speman Rockefeller Memorial.
the Near East Relief the Catholic
Russian Refugee Relief Society of
America and numerous individuals.
Rackers of the project hope to swell
the fund TO 100000 in the next few
days.
The 100000 fund is considered as
Americas contribution to the total
oi S230.000 hcing raised by the
League in cooperation with its af.
tiiia ed International Labor Office. to
meet situation which the League
Assembly has declared TO he the
most prccarious among all refugee
situations in Europe.
DR. Stokes was asked by the
High Commission on Refugees two
weeks ago to represent ii In the fund.
raising matter.
In view of the fact that the Euro.
pean governments are contributing
$4,000. 900 4 year to care for the
Russian refugees within their Dor
ders. $780, 900 seems small sum to
ask Of American phila nthropy." he
declared; Il am confident from the
pr, mpt response thus far that few
public spirited citizens will subscribe
promptly the $4,000 minimum still
require H.
The money is loaned to the refu
Gees and experience shows that OK.
Cerf Tor invalids. ut least x per cent
pf rom VuNcntS rap no counted op
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09

went around the public square and
roasted Hiram Hood: TO all the CATERS
roosting there said he was no good.
+ called attention to his sins. | ripped
him up the back. and spoke about his
wabb!y shins. his feet that didn't
track. He is the worst of human
skates" l cried. in ringing tones;
and he has no redeeming traits he's
vile, clear TO his bones" For he had
put my COW in pound. so | had been
informed: and as | went pirootinS
round my soul with wrath was warm
ed When had scored him mp and
down. across. and hack again. ] start
ed on a trip down town 10 buy set.
ting hen. Some one had left an orange
peel upon the concrete walk stepped
upon ii with my heel. and slid around
q block landed up against a tree.
a ruin most complete: and Hiram
Hood. he came 20 me. and helped me
TO my feet He cosnbed the sliyers
from my hair. the gravel frcm ~,
shoes. and placed a pou;tice. rich and
rare. upon my fercest bruise. He
poulticed every sore and scar upon my
busted dome. then placed me In his
"hooing car and hauled me TO my
home. And as we journeyed there
found the story was untrue. that he
had placed my COW in pound No.
yember % Then I'd have given seven
bones II I could but recall the things
I'd said in angry tones. hard by the
courthouse wall. But things once said
are said for keeps. and Hiram knows
them now. while the remorseful
speaker weeps. and beats his heated
brow. WALT MASON.
Copyright 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09

DUE FRIDAY. JANUARY II
Megant;c~-I.iverpool ...... January :;
Carin'hia Prom Mediterranean cruise.
President Roosevclt-Bremen.. .Jlnuary
DUE SATURDAY. JANUARY H.
Montercy-vera Cruz ...,.., January :
DUE SUNDAY. JANUARY Is.
Aiaunia-Southampton ..... JANUARY 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09

Many people. two hours after cat
ing. suffer indigestion as they call it
1t is usually excess acid Correct il
with an alkali. The bes; way. The
quick. harmless and efficient way. is
Phillips Milk OF Magnesia. II has
remained for 80 years the standard
with physicians One spoonful in
water neutra'izes many times its vol
une in stomach acids. and al once
The symptoms disappear in five min
utcs.
You will never use crude methods
when you know this better method
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and SaiIings From
New York.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Rer,lhlir---Temen December ~
Toioa--POrt Limon, December 81
DUE TODAY.
A,,eri,a, R,pker-Iondon December 81
1 observation-disclosures ... December 81
Fort VictorIa--Bermt,da 49,. January Z
Observation-Disclosures .... December ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,etrn'ncr -
Santa Luisa--N alraraiso. Decent|er =
san Iorrnzo--Snn Juan. ........ january .
Matura-Port OF Spain December ~
F3Vnrita--kiugst0n .,....... January -
DUE TOMORROW.
Arnruaya-Bormlt}a January s
Han,hIfy-H .. De, cmhpr 30
Orizaha-Havaua ........... January
President Pok-world cruise
Observation-Disclosures 80. January =
Acknowledgement .... De,rmber ~
IaiEentic--IiN erpuol .DeCenlhcr ~
DUE WEDNESDAY. JANUARY II
pevonian-Antwerp ...... -. , De"embe, 20
Tachira--La Guayra, ........... January 3
DUE THURSDAY JANUARY l..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ....... December ~
Nerissa-St. Johns ............ January
santa Narta@Santa Ma,ts,. -, January :.
Fort ST G"orGc--Bc"r,hln. ..,. i! tnnarN ~
Nova Sctaia--Purt Of Spain ..,. January J
DUE FRIDAY. JANUARY II
fram Mediterranean ' 9r,se
President Roosevclt-Bremen. January
DUE SATURDAY JANUARY H.
DUE SUNDAY. JANUARY Is.
Observation-Disclosures ....... January
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.
acknowledgements Chcrbourg and Bre-
Ena E-santo Domingo,
SAILING TOMORROW
Antonio i.onez---t'a,'iz anu Barcelona,
CauadA--Oran. Aciers and Turns
Crssonal--Put an Prince AMI 'fistnhai
MeXI,o-HdNa
SAILING WEDNESDAY JANIAkf II
Carabuho--San Juan la Guayra and PtIer
ia tapellu
Edlson-piraeus ra;ras and Beirut c.,,,.,
decentralization Crisiubal, Puerto Colon
bia and Santa Marta.
Fort Nlrtoria-iSermuia.
Colour naienn-Beirur.
Minneaua--C opcnhagen
Wc>terner--AntVerp,
SAILING THURSDAY JANUARY -.
American Sh,pper-Plymouth aud London.
San Lorenzo-San Juan and Santa Domingo
Monso!ia-Havana. cristonaI and Pacific
Teno--Ctisohal iq,lique and Valparaiso:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Cherbonrg and Ham
AraglIaya-Bern,uda
SAILING FRIDAY JANUARY -.
Observation-Disclosures and southampton.
Paris--PiS mouth AMI Easr".
tIiStobal Calon-Cornnna. CIjou. Sautariel
and Bilbao.
Oranje Nassau-Poft an Prince Curacao and
NafaCa' bn
Bogota--Cape Haitien. Port an Prince and
Pu rto Colombia.
Murargo-Nassan,
SAILING SATURDAY JANUARY II.
Assam a-oueeusiown and Liverpool
onla-Crnisc 10 South Africa.
Deyonian- Plymouth and Auiweru.
Mnnrwas ka--Cherbaur< and London.
Rrpuhi t--QnecnStoau. Plymouth. Cherbnur.
and Bremen.
Porto Rtct--San Juan
Western worll--Rio dc Janeiro santos
Monte. it.ee and Buepos Aires
roloa--H = arm Cr:stohal and Port I-;nion.
Owls ba--tf3v ana
Serissa-Halifax AMI st JONAS
La Piava-P Puerto Curtca and Puerto BEfr10s
Bermtda--Re-nl1da
MISUNDERSTANDING. Kingston and Puerto
Colombia.
Fort st; ocorge--st Thomas Barbados and
Trinidad
san ING MONDAY JANUARY rs.
Caledonia-Crilse around the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09

And you will never suffer from cx-
cess acid when you prove out this
easy relief Please do ,hat--for your
own sake-now.
Be sure 10 get the genuine Philips
silk OF Magnesia prescribed by rhy-
>lcians for 50 years in correcting ex-
cess acids. sc and Soc bo,,lc-any
drug store
Milk OF Magnesia" has been the
L, $. Registered Trade Mark OF The
Charles II Phillips Chemical Com,
pany and its predecessor Charles H.
Phillips since lES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09

The resignation Of Prof Charles f
Fay, for 60 years teacher AT Tufts
College has been accepted by the
trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
Stop Skin Itching
Use healing liquid Zemo.

Stop worrying about skin troubles.
For clean. smooth. healthy skin
apply Zemo. Ii penetrates. soo.hcs
and quickly relieves itching. In mos,
cases it brings relief from Blotchcs.
BlcmistcS. pimplcs ard other skin
irritations that are dangerous il
neglected Use Zcmo day or night.
1t does not show. Sc, C0c ard SlC0.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21

Springs are tied eight differ. ent ways with . special knot to prevent slipping. Not two. four e six vays or simply looped onto coils. This method is very dependable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
HOLDS SMITH GIRL
IS NOW IN CONVENT
Conductor Claims Student
Went to Montreal on
His Train.

nv the Asa0ciateu Pfees.
NEW YORK, March 10.-A renewed
search for Miss Frances st. John Smith
missing Smith College girl. hinged to-
night on the story OF a railroad con-
ductor, who said in Montreal. that he
was certain the girl Is In Quebec
convent.
While the girls parents waited at
their home here for direct information
from j. II. wilkinson. Canadian Pacific
Railroad employe. who gave out to
newspaper men the new version Of the
case they had the assurance Of help
of friends In Montreal who could
identify the girl should she be found.
It was said at the st. John Smith
home that the girl had never expressed
any intention Of entering q convent.
but mentioned casually some time ago
to a claSsmate that convent life might
be pleasant.
wilkinson said a girl whom he was
positive was the missing girl after see
ing her picture In q newspaper, boarded
his train, bound for Montreal. near
Gardner. Mass, on January II, the day
after she disappeared from school. She
arrived at the station, he said, with a
young man in a taxicab from Gardner
She was well dressed and in addition
to hand luggage. she carried violin
case. and paid her fare from large
roll OF bills. He added:
Il know her present address and am
willing to lead any responsible party To
where she Is now staying" Wilkinson
said. He declined to tell where the
convent is situated. beyond saying 1t Is
in the province Of Quebec, outside OF
Montreal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
60 AHEAD AND SPANK THEM"
JUDGE TELLS KANSAS PARENTS
Ordinary Punishment, When
Deserved, Gets Official
Court Approval.
At Least $50 Girls in Kansas
City Need 1t. Says One
Local Justice.

By the Associated Press
KANSAS CITY. Kans., March TO-
Disobedient daughters of the high
school age who are spanked at home
| will find no comfort in the court here,
unless the punishment Is cruel and
unusual, parents were assured today by
two judges.
Following the conviction OF Mrs
Christine Woodside. "a, on charge Of
assault brought by her daughter. Lorene
Jones. is, who was whipped with light
wooden coat hanger, many parents
called on offlcials TO determine whether
in welding the rod they made them
selves liable to jail sentences or fines.
They were assured by Probate Judge
Henry Meade and Police Judge Fred
r. White. who fined Mrs. Woodside
800, that times haven't changed so
far IS old-fashioned spankings go.
Fathers and mothers were cautioned,
however. not TO make the punishment
too severe.
Go ahead and spank them " Judge
Meade told those who telephoned hin,
! and asked what their recourse was to
, be when their children needed dis
ciplining.
Judge Meade said he knew at least
$50 girls In the city who needed q good
spanking. Most Of them were between
II and Is years OF age, he added.
Il believe that more whippings would
help" Judge White said. Parents have
o perfect right TO administer punish
n1ent In enforcing discipline. but 1t
should not be excessive They need have
no fear that they viii be hailed into
court for ordinary spankings"
Mrs. Woodside. hotel proprietor and
former circus lion tanner. stood pat to-
day In her refusal TO pay her fine. and
also rejected parole. conditioned on
her agreement not to mistreat her
daughter again. Acceptance OF the pa
role would be an admission that she
had been wrong. she declared.
The mother said she entertained no
sense of guilt and was ready to spanx
the girl again when she lied or dis
obeyed.
The daughter was with Miss Inez
Mackinnon. high school teacher. and
the head OF Lorene's Sunday school
class. She said she would not return
home until her mother reiented.
Mrs. Woodside vas released late to-
day on bond Of $3.50. when her attorney
flied an appeal TO the District Court.
Judge Hutchines obtained the consent
Of Judge White for a reduction OF the
bond from $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
MINERS WIFE SAYS
HUSBAND LOST JOB
AFTER PROBE TALK
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
Lesher. executive vice president OF the
Pittsburgh Coal Co, was on the stand
and he refused to detain the couple,
She has seven children waiting for
her at home" he told Baker.
Earlier the charges by John L. Lewis
president of the United Mine Workers
that railroads dealing with the bitumi-
nous mines were In conspiracy to de-
fate miners wages and coal prices were
denied by coal operators, TO the extent
Of their knowledge and so far as their
f1rns were concerned
Wife Talked Too Much"
This phase Of the inquiry. discussed
In technical terms throughout the
Characterization. apparently interested
only relative few In the crowded com
mittee room. but quickening Of at
tension was noticed when Miner Barr
CARRIED In a frayed blue sweater. took
the stand.
Proceeding haltinely. the miner said
OF Robert Baughman. Superintendent OF
the Somers mine Of the Pittsburgh Coal
Co. at Princedale, Pa, soon after the
Senate subcommittee had left that
region.
The boss told me to get out and
stay out" he added. because my wife
had talked too much"
Barr said that Dan Chew, 1.-The out
AIDE boss" had followed him out OF the
efice and told him he could stay on"
until he found house and that he
had worked since. About a week later.
he continued. Baughman met him and
said he'd gotten kind Of 'owly at first
and TO keep quiet about IT,"
Given Money for Shoes.
After the mining couple had con-
cluded their testimony. thev were sur
rounded by spectators. One elderly
man asked Mrs. Barr II any of the
children were yet without shoes.
yes sir" she said.
We'll. buy them some with this" he
said. pressing a twenty-dollar bill into
her hand and hurrying away
Railroads Defended.
Dcnials of charges by Lewis that rail-
roads dealing with the mines were in
conspiracy TO debate miners wages and
coal prices were entered by coal oper-
ators.
r. l.. Wildermuth. Columbus. Ohio.
general manager OF the Lorain Coal &
Dock Co. and John W. Searlcs, West
Orange. N. j.. president OF the pennsyl-
'ania Coal & Coke Co, defended the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
LEGION GROUP HITS
EMBARGO ON ARMS
Veterans Committee 0p.
posed to Ban on Exporting
of Munitions.

The national defense COMMITTEE q
the American Legion went On ,r<<>rS
yesterday as unaltersoly cpyN>Sed tn thu
Burton resolution for an embargo OF
the expectation Of arms and munitions
to belligercnt nations chiefly on the
ground that such a policy is iaImicahls
to preparedness.
Action was taken AZ the opening Ses-
aion Of a committee. headed by Brig
Gen. Roy Hoffman Of Oklahoma City
Okla. which met at the call Of Ma
tional Commander Edward +. Spafford
to consider national defense legislation
deemed necessary 10 be enacted during
the present Congress.
Resolution Assaulted.
The Burton resolution was subjected
70 scathing attacks by Representative
DOUGLASS Of Arizona. who protested 1t
international neutrality" which might
involve this country in future war. and
Col. William Mitchell. member of the
committee, who doubted its ccnstitu-
tionality.
Mr.. Douglass declared the resolution,
reported from the foreign affairs COM
riittee without hearing. proposed q
policy absolutely opposed to the agree
nent reached al the Geneva conference
In 1925 on the question of arms en-
barge. He pointed out that ii was
tninlicable to the sovereignity Of small
nations and absolutely diSaSSociated
from world peace" in that violation
Of the proposed embargo would in
evitably lead to war.
Col Mitchell protested that the en-
hargo powers on arms should be left IL,
the hands Of the President, who had
full authority 10 exercise it in his juds-
nent.
An array of statistics was put into
the record by Mr.. Douglass showing the
possible effect such an embargo would
! have had upon the output OF arms and
munitions for the United States when
II entered the World War. 1t was
, agreed that but for the supplies ordered
by the allies before 1917. American mu-
milton factories would not have been in
q position TO meet the demands of the
American Army.
Assistant Secretary Of Navy Robin
eon conferred with the committee yes
terCay afternoon on various measure /.
pending In Congress such as the gerA
j eral draft bill. Reserve officers legisla.
ton. the mobilization Of industries and
other national defense measures. Last
night the committee members were the
dinner guests Of Col. Mitchell.
Other Measures Reported.
Representative McSwain Of Soutf,
Carolina also conferred with the com.
mittee yesterday. reporting on the gen.
eral situation with regard to the new
draft bill. Other members of Congress
VIII be called into the sessions today
and tomorrow at the Army and Navy
Club, before it makes its report.
The members OF the national de-
tense committee in addition to Gen.
Hoffman. are David L. Shillinglaw of
chicago. DR.. c. Y. Spear of Benton
Harbor. Mich: Capt. Dudley w Knox
OF Washington. Col. William G. Mitch
Ell OF Washington. Brig. Gen. Albert L.
Cox OF Raleigh. N c.: Mai. Gen. Han
son e. Ely Of Washington. and G.. Angus
fraser OF Bismarck. N. Oak.