davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15
4s4-wEAF, New York-G6O

454-N EATs ->C" icih n o'" b.oO-The Lady Next Door - chll- dren's program direction Madge Tucker
 5:s0-Tea Timers, dance band b:45-Old King Cole - George
 Mitchell in stories and songs S:O5-Black and Gold Room or chestra direction Ludwig Laur'er S:68-Voters' Service; "The Farm Board and the Farm Problem George K. Warren. head of the ! Department of Agricultural Eco noruics Cornell university, and George Soule, one of the editors of New Republic
 r:S0-Sketches
 S.00-Troika Bells - Genla Fon- ariova, soloist; balalaika orches- tra direction Alexander Kirillot 3O-Frolie dance orchestra fe, featuring coon-sanders Nlsa' e:00-Musical program - Paullst Choristers direction Father Flnn s:3o-Happy Bakers: Phil Dewey baritone; vocal trio; orchestra d. rection Frank Black k0:o0-Don Carlos and His Marlmpa Band
 ho:s0-Radio Orpheum Hour :s0-Phil Spitalny's Music 'n2:0o--Palais d'Or orchestra, dlrec- tion B. A. Rolfe
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15

395-WJZ, New York-'6O S:00-'Voices'
 5:15-Melody Musketeers 6:35-Reports: stock market clos ing prices and quotations; tinan- cial summary of the day; cotton exchange closing prices and quo- tations; state and federal agrcul- tural reports
 6:Oo-Amy Goldsmith, soprano 6:15-Savannah Liners orchestra; direction Harold Sanford 6:45-Prohibition poll and latest world news flashes interpreted by Floyd Gibbons s:00-Amos n Andy 7:15-Buist Gardeners - string or chestra direction Alexander kir- illoff
 T:45-The Adventures of Polly Preston-dramatic incidents in the life of an American girl; musical interludes
 S-0e-Orchestra Vincent Lopez conducting
 s:So-Around the World - Mi chael Rosenker, yiolinist. featured :. soloist; orchestra direction Josef Pasternack
  tra direction Peter Van Steeden s:s0-Show-James Melton. Rich ard Maxwell, tenors; Theodore Webb, baritone; Leon Salathicl Harry Bonaghy. bassos: Ramblers : Trio; Henry Shoppe. William Dan- iels, tenors: Walter Preston, bari tone: orchestra direction Harold Sanford ao:oo-Westing ghouse Salute 10 In C dustry: orchestra direction Ccsarc Sodero: chorus of 40 voices 6o:30-Bill DaH Direct dance band with Mildred Hunt, contral- to crooner and Billy Hillpot, bari tone I1:O0-Slumbe Music - string en- semb1e direction Ludwig Laurner
 349-WABC, New 1ork-S60 :00-Rhythm Kings orchestra 5:So-Orchestra; Byron Holiday. tenor: Helen Richards, Helen Ru- bin, contraltos s:00-Bungalow Boys 6:So-Paul Trcmaine's orchestra 6:45-Hon. Newton w. Gilbert The Duty of the United States Regarding Philippine Indepcn- dence"
 f-00-Brad Browne, Al Llewelyn: songs and batter 7:So-Long Island Duck Festival, Osborne orchestra S:00-Blackstone program. Frank Crumit and Julia Sanderson sgS0-Romany Patteran 9:00-Paul Whitcman's orchestra; soloists 1O:0o-Skit, "Mr. and Mrs" 10:3o--Grand opera concert. abridged presentation of "Cavallcria Rusti- cana" i1:0o-The Observer 11:15-Ted Weems orchestra 11:So-Bert Lown's orchestra 12;00-Guy Lombardo's orchestra 1a :30-Ann Leaf. organist
 4.S--WLW. Cincinnati-7oO 5:00-Ted De Turk at the Piano a:S0-Live stock report 5:45-Musicalo
 6:0n-Old Nick
 6:15-Dinner concert s:5a-Weather forecast 7:0o-Painters
 T:So-Home-T -Towners S:oo--Bubble Blowers S:30-Around the World 2: 9:n0-Musical program a:50-Musical program o:0n-Band 11:Qo-Weather man
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15

:00-Chime Reveries 12:OO-Castle Farm orchestra 12:30-Variety Hour
 1:00-Hotel Gibson orchestra 1:30-Hottentots
 344-WENR, Chicago-S10 5:30-Air Juniors program 6:00-Dinner concert S:3O-Farm program
 9:00-Home Circle concert 10:00-Mike and Herman, comedy
 sketch 1 t0.15-Musical olio l 1O:30-Memory Time Melodies vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15

305-WJZ. New Nork-160 7:3O-Eise and Shine, dance or chcstra
 7:45-MorninG Showers; Landt trio and White S:OO-Phil Cook in characteristic song numbers and dialogue S:15-The Headliners, novelty or Chestra
 S:45-Popular Bits a:15-Parnassu String Trio 10:00-Thc Manhattcrs; novelty or chestra 10:45-Mary Hale Martins House. hold Period-George Rector, guest speaker t1:00-School of Cookery - Mrs. Alberta M. Goudss 11:S0-Dramalogues 11:45-The Recitalist 12:o0-Mary Olds and Calliope- Woman to Woman
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15
WEDNESDAY MORNING PRO-
 GRAMS

3O3-WBZ, Springicld-99O 7:45-Morning Salute 7;55-Kyanize Road Man S:00-Phil Cook S:15-Headliner S:30-Shopping About with Dor
 othy Randall S:45-Popular Bits 9:On-Beauty and health, June Lee 9:15-Parnassu Trio 9:30-Melody Musketeers 9:55-Health for Mothers l0:0O-La Selva's orchestra 10:45-Mary Hale Martins House.
 hold 11:OO-School-o of Cookery Players, Dorothy
 Chase
New Britain herald., 1930-04-15

Rev. John L. Davis, former pas city, will appear on the Chinatown Rescue Mission program next Sun- day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02
Dodge Embezzler Will
Serve Three Year Term

Dickinson, N. D., May 2.-Adolph
Eissinger, one time cashier Of the
now closed Farmers State Bank Of
Dodge and lately manager Of the
Durham Lumber company at Dodge
and treasurer Of Butte school district
No. 8 there, was sentenced to three
years in the state penitenticry when
he pleaded guilty to e~mbezz]ement
from the Butte school district. before
Judge Thomas H. Pugh In district
court here.
Eissinger's shortages amounted to
$3,873.27 but some Of this was out
lawed in the charge by the statute Of
limitations and restitution upwards
of $1,000 had been made.
Eissinger has q wife and four chill
dren at Dodge. He said. he had used
the money in an effort to save his
fathers farm from foreclosure and
will pay every cent back. He Is hope
full Of some reduction In his prison
term on good behavior.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02
FATALT OB0Y
victim OF GASOLINE
Farm Lad Who Poured lnflam-
mabIe Into Stove Dies Att.
or Two Weeks

Burns resulting from pouring gaso-
line on a fire Friday, April Is, brought
death to Otto Meidinger, II, at q local
hospital Thursday. Arrangements
for the funeral are for services and
interment at Hebron, where the boys
father, August Meidinger has q farm.
The Meidingers recently moved to
Hebron from Medina. where Otto was
born October 80, 1915.
The burns were suffered by the boy
while his father and mother were
absent from the home. It seems that
he mistook q can Of gasoline for kero-
sene and poured some Of It into the
kitchen stove while making a fire.
His burns were in the face. on the
right arm and side, the hands and
both legs to the ankles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02
U.S.. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
IS FLAYEDB BY FARM LEADERS
Criticize Passing Of Resolution
Urging Curb Of Federal
Farm Board Power
-.
AGRICULTURE HAS RIGHTS
Talbot and o'connor Uphold
Federal Plan as Only Agen.
cy Promising Equality

st. Paul, MIMI, May 2.-(F-Lead-
ers Of farmers organizations last night
criticized action Of the United States
chamber Of commerce In passing .
resolution urging curbing the powers
Of the federal farm board.
I'VE feel a. we have during the past
eight o. 10 years that agriculture u
entitled to material assistance at the
hands Of the government" G. G. Tai.
bolt, jamestown, N. D., chairman OF
the board Of directors Of the Nation
al Farmers Union.
1.-THE proposal Of the United States
chamber Of commerce would annul IN
its entirety everything we have con-
tended for"
D. L. O'Connor. New Rockford. N.
D., president Of the North Dakota
Farmers union and president of the
Farmers Union terminal Of st. Paul,
declared that equality with agricul-
ture Is the only purpose Of the feder-
al farm board program. BY the vote
to curtail the powers Of the federal
farm board In financing, the cham
Der of commerce Of the United States
is proposing what would be the equiv
alent to trying to operate the federal
reserve banking system In the inter-
ests Of American banking and indus
try without providing financing. fol-
the banking system. What would
have happened during the Wal
Street market crash Of the fall Of 1926
II the reserve banking system had
not been financed to come to the aat
| Of American banks and industries"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02
DAKOTA farm
ISS7RUCK BY
LIGHTNING ON Drill
Nebraska and Missouri Towns
Are Raced by Twisters That
Claimed -Four Lives Each
cLoUDBURsT TRAPS IHRE9
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Kansae1
Iowa and North Dakota
Bear 9runt

Chicago. May 2.-N-TornAdoa
and tempests dipped sporadical1y
over the middle west yesterday leav.
ing a jagged trail Of wreckage and
killing % persons. eight Of them
women.
Property and livestock loss ran into
millions in nine states. The tornado
formations occurred at TekAmAh.
Neb.. Norborne, Mo-. Westby, Wis, and
Russell, Iowa.
In the Dakotas. Minnesota, MI
nois and Kansas the storms were con.
fined to electrical display and winds.
The deaths by states were Nebraska
4. Missouri S. Minnesota 5, North Da.
kota l, Illinois 4: Wisconsin /. KAN
sas 2, and Iowa l.
The four Nebraska deaths occurred
IN Tekamah. where there was also q
heavy toll In property damage and
injuries.
The Russell, Iowa. tornado caused
the death Of Mrs. Louis Bishop, and
~ser!osuly injured eight others.
The failure Of the electric light
plant at Tekamah added to the hor.
ror Of the tornado damage there.
Through the night doctors at the
Tekamah hospital and the American
Legion hall, an improvised hospital,
worked by lamplight and flashlights,
treating cor Of men, women and
children. many suffering serious
hurts.
Streets Of the Nebraska town were
choked with debris. The tornado did
its greatest damage Ia . residential
area.
Two Towns Hit
A report to American Red, Cross
headquarters at st. Louis that the
town of Pender, Nebr.. had been
wiped out was found to have been
,,sergoneors, but Jackson and Hn1uer.
Nebr.;; were victims Of the tornado.
though in no degree comparable with
Tekamah.
In Tekarnah. the baby of Mr.. AND
Mrs. Hans c. Anderson was killed In
his mothers arms when the Anderson
home was destroyed. MI. and Mrs.
Anderson were seriously injured
An early estimate placed the Teka-
7; nah property damage at $4,000,
CONTINUED on page Eleven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02
Mysterious Disease
Killing Baby Chicks

Fargo, N. D., May 2.-lR-A new
respiratory disease found in baby
chicks in North Dakota and western
Minnesota Is the subject Of an inves-
tigation by DR.. A. F. Schalk and DR..
M. G. Hawn, veterinarians Of North
Dakota Agricultural college. They are
unable to find the disease described
in medical literature.
The disease breaks out In chicks
from four to 10 days after the hatch,
and affects chicks of all breeds,
whether the eggs are produced locally
or wheather they are imported It
has been found that the disease also
affects the chicks whether they are
Matched and brooded by hens or by
incubator.
The mortality, it was found, is high,
running from so per cent Of the flock
and up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02
MinOt Pilot Unhurt as
Gale Noses Plane Over

Cecil shupe. chief pilot Of the MI
not Atrway Express lines. escaped IN
jury yesterday when his cabin mono
plane Topped over On It's back as It
landed Ut the old Bismarck airport.
Nosing down on the field In the
face Of q 30 mile an hour wind: Pilot
6hupe throttled down his motor to q
point where the winds power proved
too much for his taxing craft with
the result that 1t nosed over.
Both sides Of the steel propeller
were bent, . wing strut was dam
aged and the rudder knocked out Of
commission. Repairs are being made
today and shupe expects to be able
to take off for his home port by eve
ming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02
Gar LICENSE FEES
-AHEAl0FLASTYEA
ST .46o,e32 Received BY April 80
This Year, Compared to
81 $50 Last Year

Total collections on automobile reg
istrations at. the motor vehicle regis
tration department at the close OF
business April 80 were $1.46o.832.15.
which was an increase Of $l83. 881 30
over the 81 ,285. 950.25 figure for. the
same time in 1929; 1t Is announced BY
VS.. Graham, registrar.
Registered so far this year are
l20,l48; passenger cars, 20.042 trucks,
and IL motorcycles compared to 10S.-
524 passenger cars, 1921 trucks. and
122 motorcycles registered during the
same period last year.
In 1929 Cass county led with pay
ments totaling almost $170,000. APP
proximately $128,000 has been paid In
from Cass county this year. Ward
county was second highest last year
with 3l15,O0O, with approximately
406;O00 paid this year. Grand Forks
county was third with $4,000. APP
proximately. $4,000 beng paid this
year.
There were 5,0s4 new cars register
cd this year compared to 8,262 for the
same period a year ago, indicating,
according to Mr.. Graham, that sales
were almost twice as large last year
a.. this.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02
MINNEAPOLIS BANK
BANDIT TRAPPED IN
BED ATFARM HOME
Confesses Five Robberies, After
Being Captured by Posse
in Wisconsin
JAIL IN FROM HIS FLIGHT
Night Club Mattresses and
Youth Also Held in connec.
ton With HoIdup
ALL IN FROM HIS FLIGHT

Alma, Wis, May 2.-(R-Exhausted
by more, than q day Of flight before
posses and soaked by heavy. rain,
Jerome j. Bliss Of Minneapolis was
captured as he slept today and &C
cording to sheriff Louis Kochender-
fer, confessed robbing five Wisconsin
banks and nj in Minnesota.
Bliss, 26 years old. was found asleep
In a farm house in which he sought
refuge last night while officers Of
several counties and private citizens
halted their efforts to find him, due
to a heavy rain and wind storm.
Provided dry clothing and brought
here from the farm home Of Andrew
Beck, a mile from the farm on which
three others were found Wednesday
night after robbery Of the First Ma
tional Bank of Nelson earlier that
day, Bliss said he was responsible for
the Nelson robbery and insisted the
three knew nothing Of his plans ia
raid the bank there.
Sheriff Kochenderfer said that
81 200 Of the $3,426 taken from the
Nelson bank was found in Bliss pos
session, and that search was to be
made today for more money which
Bliss said had been cached In the
woods.
(Contin,ied al. mage Eleven) -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02
Cracker Box Squatter Defies Wou1d.Be
Flat Occupant to Evict Him F rom Spot

,Karant. II found the place vacant
and moved In. That makes me .
squatter. and you know . squatter has
rights"
Kirreherd. leaving his furniture
parked in front. went to see q police
magistrate. The magistrate intimat-
ed that II the facts were found TO be
Is stated he would issue . warrant
against Karant for illegal occupancy.
Kirreherd returned and told Ka-
rant. The latter was not impressed
and went to sleep. Kirreherd retired
to the open air. among his furniture,
He hoped the law would, do something
in his behalf today, for the nights are
quite chilly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02
Helen E. Vale to Be
Religious Education
Director for Church

Miss Helen r. Vale. Rock Island.
ILL.,, will be the new director OF re-
ligious education for the First Pres
byterian church, according to an an
nouncement made recently by the
session Of the church, and Rev. Floyd
Iogee, pastor. She succeeds Miss
Helen Budd. who has served the
church in q similar capacity for the
past two years.
Miss Vaile is . graduate Of the
University OF Illinois, and took post
graduate work in religion education
under Dean Athearn of the school Of
religious education. ct the University
Of Boston.
Until the first Of the year Miss
Vale wal with the First Presbyterian
church at KendAlville, Ind, as re-
ligious education director. She will
arrive. in Bismarck tomorrow noon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02
WORST EFFECTS OF
SECURITY COLLAPSE
ARE PAST, He SAYS
Contemplated Appointment Of
Commission Representing
Various Fields Involved
PROSPERITY IS JUST AHEAD
Wants to Determine What Can
Be Done to Assure StabiI-
ization in Future

washington. May a. R - TO
achieve . greater degree Of economic
stability for the future. President
Hoover Is planning m exhaustive
study Of the stock market collapse Of
last year. the boom period which pre-
ceded It and the depression which
followed.
II his project meets with general
approval, the chief executive intends
to institute the inquiry when the
present situation clears . little"
and, to carry out the investi.
CATION, he contemplates the appoint
ment Of . commission representing
the various fields 1of endeavor In.
volved.
Mr.. Hoover made this known last
night in delivering IN address before
the chamber Of commerce Of the
United States, In which he also ex-
pressed the opinion that the worst
effects Of the security crash are now
past with q renewed prosperity lying
Just ahead.
The chief executive described the
study Of the depression Of 1921 which
he undertook as secretary Of COM
merce and told Of how the expert
ences Of nearly q decade ago had
Neen applied to counteracting the
Business decline of the last few
months.
Make Stability Progress
The nation. he said. has advanced
ia methods Of stability, in recent
years, adding that the developmel1
Of our credit system, our statistics
our methods Of security and relief ID
depression" all show progress.
"But," he added, "the whole range
of u experiences from this boom
and slump should be placed under &C.
curate examination with q view Il
broad determination Of what can be
done to achieve greater stability fol
the future, both in prevention and
remedy. # such an exhaustive ex-
animation meets with general ap'
proval I shall, when the situation
clears q little. move to organize .
body-representative Of business, eco
CONTINUED on page Eleven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02
MARRIED WOMEN TO.
LOSE TEACHING JOBS
Inn CONSTITUTIONS
Board of Administration to In.
woke New Rule During the
Next School Year

Adoption " rule prohibiting the
employment Of married women on
the faculties Of state institutions Of
higher education after the close Of
the school year, Of 1s30-l93l was an
nounced today by the state board Of
administration.
The rule viii apply to the state
university at Grand Forks and the
state agricultural college at Fargo as
well as to the state normal schools,
J. E. Davis, board chairman said.
Chief among the reasons for the
action was the belief Of the board,
shared by educational heads In con-
sultation with 1t today. that higher
education in North Dakota would be
benefited by the change.
Economic and sociological factors
also played . part, the chairman said.
He explained that many men. r out
Of work and that the policy change
looked to he q step In the right
direction.
The board o. administration was
going over the faculty lists and salary
schedules Of the various schools and
was taking up with the school heads
suggestions for coordinating the work
now being done.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02

Evanston. III. May 2.-QR-May
first Was moving day for K. g. Kirre-
herd. who neglected. however. to con-
slider Max Karant and the principle
Of squatter's rights.
When Kirreherd' arrived 1T his new
apartment home with q van load Of
furniture and high hopes for nappi-
ness in new surroundings, he found
Karant ahead Of him. Karant had
set up his abode with some makeshift
furniture constructed at random out
Of cracker boxes.
"This is my home" said Kirreherd
with asperity and . wave Of the hand
Get out"
i viii do 40 such q thing" replied
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02
INFAMOUS CHICAGO CUNMAN'S
TRAIL FOUND IN LOS ANGELES
Machine Gum Burke and Ally
Believed to Have Staged
Four Jewel Jobs
VICTIM IDENTIFIES PICTURE
Duo Sought Since Valentines
Day Massacre Thought to
Have Associates

Los Angeles, May 2.-R-Police
search for Frederick Burke, SO. and
August "Augie" Winkler, 80. alleged
Chicago gangsters, vas intensified to-
day following action Of 4 fourth hold
up victim who positively identified
Burke as one Of two men who robbed
him Of $1,000 in diamonds.
H. B. Walters, wo said his home
was looted April 3, pointed without
hesitation to q picture Of Burke in
the sheriff's rogues' gallery. He also
identified q picture Of Winkler. but
not positively.
Three speedy pursuit planes we're
placed In readiness at airports here
to fly Immediately to any part Of the
state on receipt Of word Of the where
abouts of Burke Of Winkler.
u. s. Hammel told Captain Stems
land two men resembling the fugi-
tives had robbed him last Tuesday In
his home and had obtained $50 In
cash and rings worth 500. He posi-
lively identified pictures Of Burke but
was not sure of Winkler.
s. B. Cunningham, of Los Angeles
said two men he believed to be the
much hunted Chicagons tried tt
brent q room from him, and Oar
Wort, Huntington Park jeweler, re.
ported a similar pair offered to sci
him some jewelry. Mr.. and Mrs. Fret
Cooper were robbed in their home II
Huntington Park, q suburb Of Los An
geles, yesterday of jewels valued O.
$500. Both Cooper and his wifi
identified. Burke and Winkler from
police photographs.
Burke and Winkle:-, sought sine
the st. Valentines dAvslnassacre IL
Chicago last year, were believed Il
have several associates With them il
Los Angeles, Captain Stensland said
Rewards approximating 100000 ar
offered for the capture Of the tw'
men. They also are charged Will
sensational shootings and robberies II
Detroit. st. Louis, Chicago and Louis
vile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02
General King Inspects
Fort Lincoln on Tour

Brigadier General Edward L. King,
Washington, D. c., assistant chief Of
staff of the United States Army,
made an unexpected inspection at
Fort Lincoln Thursday.
Arriving at North Dakota's only
military post Thursday noon, General
King made an informal examination
Of all training and instruction carried
on at the fort. He left last night for
an unannounced destination.
General King Is making an inspec-
ton tour of all posts throughout the
United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02
Clear Lake Township
Has Population Loss

Clear Lake township In eastern
Burieigh county suffered . - per cent
drop in population from 1920 to 1880,
fiaures reported today by Charles 8.
Buck, Jr., census supervisor, indicate.
Clear Lake lost Is residents In the
decade, dropping from 152 to 107.
The city Of La Moure lost 1882 per
cent Of its residents in the same Pc
Rod, dropping from 1.0l4 in 1870 70
087 this year.
Highland township In Logan county
dropped from 1872 to l45 while Corw1n
township, etutsman county, dropped
from 10 to AIS in the same period.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02
Fargo Dead Man Left
$799.8O for Someone

Fargo. N. D., May 2.-R)-Local
authorities are looking for someone
who can lay legitimate claim to
$7o0.80. TO get the money the claim
ant will have to prove relationship to
Michael Cunningham, who died here
several days ago.
Cunningham lived In a shack near
the Red river and became Ill. He died
In the county hospital where he had
been placed by welfare workers.
Today county authorities said they
had found $799.00 In q purse under
his mattress but have been unable to
locate any relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-02
Population Increases
In Devils Lake Vicinity

Devils Lake, N. D., May 2.-Re
Census returns from eight towns In
northeastern North Dakota were an
nounced THURSDAY by Frank n. Hy-
land. census supervisor. They are:
Knox It's: Hannah 202: Wales 267;
Maza 20; Churches Ferry 29S: Bart
lett 81: Penn 100 and Doyon 81.
In 1890 Knox had q population Of
173; Churches NeETy42S3; Bartlett e.
and Royon 80. r