davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-23
Public Schools Will
Open Monday, Sept. I
Faculty Will Include But Three
New Members; 20 Return
for Another Year

Public schools of Redwood Falls
will open Monday, September Z, with
but three changes in the faculty,
Anna Vein, Winona, will teach girls
physical education classes and social
science in place of Caroline M. Kota-
SEX in the Junior and senior high
schools. Elizabeth Johnson, Herman.
win replace Winnifred M. Erickson
as sixth grade teacher and Mildred
M. Wilson, Worthington, will teach
first grade in place of Louise Reinke.
The three teachers named repre-
sents the only change in the faculty
although F. A. Cushman, Rewey,
Wis.,, replaced c. D. Clipfell as man.
ual training instructor in January
when Mr.. Clipfell took office as coun-
ty superintendent.
Members of the faculty of the pub
lie schools of Redwood Falls for the
school year 1882 are as follows:
Senior High School
(High School Building)
F. E. Christensen, Science and As
sistant Coach OF Athletics, Willmar.
F. A. Cushman, Industrial Train
ing, Rewey, Wis.
Henrietta Huyssen, Commercial,
TOOL Calumet Ave-, Chicago Ill.
Myra jacobson, Latin and French,
Ada. -.
Mabel Mccoy, Dean Of Girls, His
tory, Campbell.
C. N. Nicholson, Principal, Physics,
Economies and Geography, Redwood
Falls.
Brynhild Peterson, Mathematics,
Bookkeeping and English, st. Peter.
Lucille Sturdevant, English and De-
clamation, sos 18th Ave. S. E., Min
neapolis.
Junior High School
Lincoln Buflding)
THETA Aske, Principal, History,
Ashby.
{ ]. Z. Brown, General Science,
Coach Of Athletics, Physical Educa-
Continued on Page 12l
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-23
Clague to Address
Editors at Slayton
Second District Newspapermen
, Plan Outing at Valhalla;
"Larry-H0" to Speak

= Congressman Frank Clague Of Red
wood Falls will be one of the prin-
cipal speakers, Saturday, when mem
bers of the second district editorial
association gather for an outing at
Valhalla resort on Lake Shetek near
Slayton.
Mr. Clague will discuss Legislative
problems, particularly the drought
relief work in Arkansas. Laurence
C. Uarry-Ho) Hodgson, former
mayor of st. Paul and Grove Wills of
Eveleth, president Of the state edit
orial association will be other speak
ers.
The days program will include a
kittenball game between editors of
the second and third districts and a
miniature golf contest for editors
weighing 200 pounds or over.
A luncheon will be served at noon,
followed by bridge for the women
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-23
Former MilrOy Girl
Parachute Jumper
WEEDS i'm St. Paul

A former Milroy girl who is one
of the states few feminine parachute
jumpers has landed in her life's big
gest leap. The plunge, into matri-
mony, climaxed a romance first light
ed by thrills of aviation.
This was revealed recently with
the announcement of the marriage Of
Miss Grace Maymie Anderson and
Edgar F. Hedensten, who spent their
honeymoon at Mason City, Iowa. The
wedding was performed quietly July
3.
Both Miss Anderson and Mr.. He'd
ensten worked at Montgomery Ward
& Co. in st. Paul. In addition to her
work, Miss Anderson jumped each
day at the state fair last year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-23
Water Consumption
Shows Big Increase
Per Capita Use, Mounts to Over
Sixty-Six Gallons per Day
During June

A comparison of the relative
amounts of water consumed by the
city of Redwood Falls during the
spring and summer months of 1880
and 1881 reveal facts that substant-
late the recent plea of the business
men of the city for an adequate
water supply. 1881, to date shows a
steady increase over the previous
year Rnd with this remaining con-
slant the present source will become
insufficient for even the most or
binary needs.
At meeting, called by the Com
mercial club short time ago, it was
asserted the present standpipe and
reservoir is inadequate for our pre-
sent needs. The Palace fire in jan
uary and the heat wave of this year
were pointed out as instances where
the water supply of the city barely
met the requirements. The CONNER
cial club petitioned the city council
to take steps to cover this situation
and since then the move has been
sanctioned by the Lions club.
The per capita consumption of
water for the first 20 days in July
has been 66 gallons per day with the
entire city using 3,611, $50 gallons.
But 54.8 gallons per person was used
each day with total of 4,114,5O0
gallons for the entire month of July,
1880. At the present rate the city
will use over 100000 gallons this
month.
The average amount of water used
daily in 1880 was in excess of $780,
600 lgallons with the minimum
amount being about 10000 gallons
for December and the maximum
amount more than 10000 gallons
for June. The August consumption
in 1880 was lower than that of or
binary years due to the ban on the
use Of water for sprinkling, the first
since 1926.
The present system derives its
water. from numerous wells in the
southwest part of the city and is
gathered in single reservoir, before
beings pumped ito the standpipe.
From here it is raised over 200 feet
to the water tower. Three new wells
were tapped this spring and another
is being piped this week to provide
sufficient water.
Various plans are being suggested
to remedy the situation and furnish
a greater reserve supply. It is gen.
orally supposed another reservoir
would take care of the deficiency.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-23
Governor Olson limited to
Speak at Harvest Festival
Mayor Brand Writes Invitations
Reply Expected Late
This Week
AUG. IS PLANS PROGRESS
Three Parades, Water Sports,
War Demonstration and
Contests Planned

Members of the committee in
charge of finding a suitable speaker
for the harvest festival in Redwood
Falls, August Is, were today await
ing reply from Governor Floyd B.
Olson who was urged to come here
that day in letter written by Mayor
w. A. Brand, Monday.
Governor Olson was the first choice
of the committee and every effort
will be put forth to encourage him
to come, it was understood. The
committee has several other men in
mind who may be invited if the gov
ernor finds it impossible to attend.
Meanwhile details of the festival
are being worked out by numerous
committees. At meeting this week
the executive committee voted to
give local men the first chance at
concession rights and to allow them
until August 1 to take their choice
of space. After the first of the
month, outsiders will be allowed to
take space at the rate of 81 per front
foot as long as their stands are not
of an objectionable nature and do
not conflict with local enterprises.
Plans for the remainder of the
program are unchanged since last
weeks announcement. An industrial
parade in the forenoon, a children's
parade and comic parade in the aft
ternoon, water sports program of
swimming, diving, life saving, speed
boat races, surf board riding and log
rolling; trench mortar and machine
gun demonstration and a drill by
Company L and an accordion and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-23
NEW GRAIN RECEIVED
AT LOCAL ELEVATORS

New rye received at Redwood Falls
elevators is of good quality although
farmers report the yield to be some
what low. Other small grains have
been materially injured by the hot
and dry weather while corn is also
beginning to show the effects of the
adverse weather. However, rain in
the near future would permit corn to
recover and produce near-normal
yield. Threshing of rye was begun
near here early last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-23
Band Concerts on
Wednesdays Again
~ After This Week

Band concerts will be given
Wednesday evenings instead of
Saturday evenings after this
week, it was announced We'd
nesday. =
Merchants voted to change
the concert night several weeks
ago as an experiment but de-
cided to go back to the old plan
when several members of the
band were unable to get away
from their business places Sat-
urday nights.
The change will not affect
this weeks concert, which will
be held Saturday, but will be
made next week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-23
GOLFERS TO PLAY SLEEPY EYE

The Redwood Falls golf club viii
meet team composed of Sleepy Eye
players at that place Sunday after
noon at loo. Sleepy Eye was re-
Gently defeated here in a match in
which 20 players from each town took
part and it is expected the Redwood
Falls team will be as well represent
cd there Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-23

Herman R. Arndt, formerly OF
Springfield, took possession Monday,
of the lunch room he recently pur-
chased from C. E. Johnson. The
lunch room is located on Second
street Immediately east of the New
Dream theater.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-07-23
CLEMENTS FARMER,
SHOT BY PROWLER,
EXPECTED TO LIVE
Peter Ebert at New Ulm Hos
pital with Bullet Wound
i'm Abdomen
ASSAILANT MAKES ESCAPE
Two Others Slightly Injured
as Gunman Shoots Would
be CaptOrs

Peter Ebert, 24-year-old farm
hand, is in New Ulm hospital where
he is reported to be recovering from
bullet wounds in the back and abdo-
men received when he and two COM
panions attempted to apprehend a
man whom it is supposed was about
to raid the Edward Steffl home near
Clements early last Thursday morn
ing.
Harry Schons, q, a farmer living
on the nearby Thomas Steffl place
was shot in the foot and Leo Steffl,
%, SON of Edward Steffl, was injured
when a bullet grazed his left should
er. The bandit escaped leaving few
clues.
Leo Steffl, who was sleeping in q
hammock, became aware of the pre-.
sence of the intruder when he was
awakened by an unusual noise in the
orchard near the farm house. Be
coming alarmed when he received nc
answer to his call and seeing a man
dart into the protection of the trees
Steffl got his automobile and started
for help at the Thomas Steffl farm
occupied by Harry Schons.
AS he drove onto the township
highway he came upon a parked
Chevrolet coach of 1924 model and
assuming it belonged to the prowler
stopped to disable it. After hurried
ly disconnecting the gasoline line
and the ignition system he left the
car.
Arriving at the Schons place he
aroused Schons and Ebert, who had
started work there the day previous,
and started back. The men were all
armed with shotguns or rifles and ex-
pected to capture the prowler with
little trouble.
According to the wounded mems
version the gunman stepped from be-
hind his machine, turned a powerful
light on them, and opened fire as
they turned the corner. Two shots
fired in rapid succession crashed
through the left side of the wind
shield and one of them grazed SteffPs
left shoulder. Ebert !, was shot
through the back and abdomen as he
attempted to dive into the nearby
ditch with the intention of firing on
the bandit from cover. Schons was
shot through the foot as he fell to
the bottom of the car.
With the three men wounded, ~,
gunman commanded Schons to get
into and car and drive away. When
Schons complained it was impossible
for him to drive with his injured foot
the gunman brandished his pistol
and threatened to blow his head off. ;
After Schons had left the scene
the man went about repairing his
automobile, stopping occasionally to
threaten his victims. Elberts then
went to the Edward Steffl home and
when he was unable to awaken any
body went to the Thomas Steffl home
where he collapsed.
When Deputy Sheriff Harry Beatty
arrived at the scene of the shooting
the only remaining clue was broken
glass from the Chevrolet. The fam
lily at the Edw. Steffl home had not
been awakened when Beatty arrived.
The Washington times., 1931-01-26
CHILDREN TAKE.
To ZOOLOGY

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Jan. 26 Il.
N.SJ.-Study of zoology by boys
and girls of this county is made
easy by the O'Rourke Geological
Institute, which was formed in
1925 to promote scientific re-
search for youngsters interested
in animal life. Occupying its own
building in Balboa Park, the insti-
tute has established an enviable
record during the four years Of
its existence.
Each day, after regular school
hours, classes are held at the in
stitute building and a staff Of IL
instructors, augmented by volun-
teer teachers, dispenSes informa.
ton in geological fields. DR.. w.
H. Raymenton, nationally known
scientist, who formerly lived in
Boston, is largely responsible for
the remarkable record which the
institute has made.
The Washington times., 1931-01-26
Daily Court Calendar

259-Johnson VS.. A br a.h m;
Caste, King-Shefferman, ct al.
Assignment For Monday:
169-Fischer VS.. Fischer; Lynch
-Neudecker.
73-Kibler VS.. Kibler; Diedel-
Doherty. -,
149-Beach VS.. Beach; o'Brien
Hill, Kindelberger
137-Reigle VS.. Reigle; OBrien
Hart.
14S-shipley VS.. shipley; Keeley
|-Mackey.
52343-Blue Ridge Investment
Company VS.. American Realty
and Improvement Company;
Wright Rhodes.
EQUITY DIVISION 2-Mr. Jus.
tice William Hitz presiding; Will
liams F. Lemon, clerk.
No assignment for Monday.
EQUITY DIVISION 3-Mr. JUS
tice oscar r. Luhring presiding;
w. S. Adkins, clerk.
50442-United States VS.. Childs
ct al; Rover, Orcutt-Douglas,
Obear, Douglas.
DISTRICT DIVISION 1-Chief
Justice Alfred A. Wheat presid-
ing; Harry B. Dertzbaugh, clerk.
1852 - Condemnation squares
292 ct al; Classic, Bell, Lambert
Weller, Offutt.
DISTRICT DIVISION 2-Mr.
Justice Joseph w. Cox. presiding;
James F. Howell, clerk.
2011-Condemnation for exten-
sion of Wisconsin and Nebraska
Avenues; Bride, Fowler-Caywood,
ct al. s.--
CRIMINAL DIVISION 1-Mr.
Justice Peyton Gordon, presiding;
M. Lee Ashford, clerk.
United States VS.. Gerald How
ard.
United States VS.. Melvin j.
Knott.
United States VS.. Clarence Mi,
nor.
United States VS.. George C. Lev
lister.
United States VS.. Milton D.
Reeves. ~
United States vs.. Commodore
Snowden. -.....
United States VS.. william o,
Davis.
United States VS.. billiard E.
Clarke.
United States VS.. George w,
Graham.
United States VS.. Henry B.
Thomas and Raymond Jackson.
United States VS.. Augustine
Santucci. ..--.-. -
United States. VS.. Aaron Trach.
tenberg and Earl Mullen.
United States VS.. william j.
Holmes.
United States VS.. John M. 30
land.
United States VS.. John M. Bo-
land Ind Samuel Bandler.
United States VS.. Willie Barnes.
United States VS.. Irving Sellers
United States VS.. Wilbur Dorsey,
Wilbur Dorsey, and Irving Sellers.
CRIMINAL DIVISION 2-Mr,
Justice Jesse c. Adkins, presiding;
j. Wesley Gardner, jr., clerk.
United States VS.. T. Milton Pro
bey, ct al.
The Washington times., 1931-01-26

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26 CU.SO
How sick is Aimee semple Nc
Pherson?
What caused the breakdown
that sent this once.robust, dy-
manic evangelist, who for years
sought to heal others, to what
she herself described as "the
shadows of death" so soon after
her colorful pilgrimage to the
Holy Land?
Made Budapest Trip
Reports today from Budapest,
Hungary, disclosed for the first
time details of Mrs. McPherson's
side trip from the shores of
Galilee to the gay Old World
capital.
They served to complete the
clinical picture of her present
condition, described by her ply
sician, DR.. E. H. Williams, nerve
specialist.
The reports made known that
the evangelist travelled from the
River Jordan, where she had just
baptized IL of her followers, to
The Washington times., 1931-01-26
Beauty Operation Is Listed
Among Ainee;s Ailments

the banks of the Danube, where
Mrs. Mcpherson submitted to a
plastic operation in search for
beauty.
Listed As Patient
The cable dispatches reveal
that Mrs. Mcpherson was regis
tered as a patient at the fash
ionable ST.. Margaret's Island
Sanitarium, near Budapest, early
last May. She arrived May 10
and left May is.
Before going to the resort, the
reports say, Mrs. Mcpherson was
a patient at the smaller Cottage
Sanitarium, where DR.. Alexander
Spegler, of Budapest, performed a
plastic operation.
The Washington times., 1931-01-26
Bermuda to Greet
Wales Tomorrow

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Jan. 26
(U.S0.-It will be the worlds
most travelled royal prince who
steps ashore here tomorrow, when
the liner Oropesa. bearing the
Prince Of Wales and his brother,
Prince George, on their South
American business" tour puts in
from Santander, Spain.
For the British royal heir al
ready has some 100000 miles by
air, land and water to his credit
and now he is off on a trip that
will add 1900 more to his record.
The Washington times., 1931-01-26
Prison Guards Sell
Done, Addict SAYS

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Jan. 26.
Martin Metzner, an itinerant
plumber, told Judge George w.
Martin yesterday that drug ad-
diets in the New York County
Penitentiary were supplied with
drugs by the keepers.
Metzner, charged with violation
of the Sullivan act, pleaded to be
sent to Sing Sing as a felon
rather than accept the judges
offer of a plea of. guilty to mis-
demeanor.
Judge Martin acceded to Metz
ner's plea and charged him with
a felony,
The Washington times., 1931-01-26
DISCOVER SeGWeed
In Death VALLEY

DEATH VALLEY JUNCTION,
Calf, Jan. 26 QN.S0.-What is
believed to be a bed of prehistoric
seaweed, known to geologistS as
Fossil Algae," has been discovered
in one of the canyons bordering
the desert here. The age-old sea-
weed was found by Lincoln Ellis
worth, noted arctic explorer, a
visitor here recently.
The bed of "Algae" is important
in that it may be associated with
in the Grand Canyon.
The Washington times., 1931-01-26
NURSE TELLS HOW TO
STOP GAS, SLEEP SOUND

II was rundown and nervous
with gas and constipation. Bloated
so bad 1 was in misery and could
not sleep. One dose Adlerika re-
moved the heavy feeling of gas.
Now feel fine and sleep good."-
Nurse V. Fletcher.
Adlerika washes out poisons
which cause gas. nervousness, bad
sleep. 1t contains no harmful
drugs. Get Adlerika today; by to.
morrow feel the wonderful effect.
Peoples Drug Stores.
TnFE For free sample send &c
stamp to ADLERIKA CO..
4 GNAA Dept. AA, st. Paul. MINI.
The Washington times., 1931-01-26
Monday, January rs
DISTRICT SUPREME COURT

DISTRICT SUPREME COURT
CIRCUIT DIVISION 1-Mr.
Justice Wendell P. Stafford pre-.
siding; w. w. Stickney, clerk.
17-Johnson Coal Company VS..
Wardman;. Moore-Wright, Ersh'
Ter.
153-Wilson VS.. Washington
Rapid Transit; Lambert, Yeat.
man, Horning-Welsh, Daily,
Welsh.
155-Shores VS.. Wahl; Lambert,
Yeatman, Horning- Burkart,
Quinn.
124-Connelly VS.. Swan; Nc.
Neill, Maher-Burkart, Quinn.
1O7-Goldenberg VS.. Hanes;
Simon, Koenigsberger, Young,
Brez-Collins.
255-Worley VS.. Washington
Railway and Electric Company;
Munter-Marshall, Bowen.
100-Boyd VS.. Stelzer; Boyd
Walsh Bastian.
6O-Horn VS.. Union Bank and
Trust Company; Darr, Darr,
Espey-Fuller.
CIRCUIT DIVISION 2-Mr.
Justice Frederick L. Siddons pre-
siding; Fred C. O'Connell, clerk.
1598-Habeas corpus of G. B.
Pitts; Wampler.
149-Gilbert VS.. United States;
Colladay, McGarraghy, Peers
Maher, Hinderliter.
168-Croson VS.. Burke; Mackey,
Mackey-Willett, Millard.
39076-Estate of BENJAMIN Ber-
man; Flynn, LHommedieu-Labo-
fish.
127-Votava VS.. Angelow; Darr,
Darr, Espey-Welch, Daily, Welch.
167-Cecil VS.. Home Furniture
Co.; O'Shea, Burnett, GoldStein -
Maddox.
EQUITY DIVISION 1-Mr. JUS.
tice Jennings Bailey presiding;
Russell P. Belew, clerk.
PRELIMINARY CALL
193-Gregg VS.. Commissioners
Of District of Columbia; Jones,
O111JLk-O1 4ACB w amy
195-Offutt VS.. Offutt; VAN.
pler-Elder.
197-Pumphrey VS.. Pumphrey;
OShea-Morganston.
199-Berry VS.. Berry; Lynch,
6ullivan-Howard, Hayes, Davis,
201-McKinley VS.. Crawford;
Friedlander, GanSs-Drury, Nc.
Namara.
203-T VS.. arpe;
O'Brien, Labofish-Lowery
205-Butler VS.. Butler; Willis
Goldstein.
-smoot VS.. Smoot; Hinman
-Morehouse.
209-G Griffith Consumers Com,
pany VS.. Commir'S ct al; Simon
ct al.-Bride, Wahly.
211-Mt. Vernon Savings Bank
VS.. Cokinos; Johnson, Donaldson,
Holloway-Nicholson.
213-Owens VS.. Owens; Gilligan
Henry.
Woodruff VS.. Woodruff
Rhodes, Borchardt-Goldstein.
217--Newman VS.. Newman;
Sheriff-Mackey.
221-Lacey VS.. Lacey; Pierson.
Diener-Clayton.
223-Tolson VS.. To1son; Grant.
ham-Conn.
225-MyerS vs.. Robertson: Frost,
Towers-Hostetler.
227-GrilnSley VS.. Williams
Miss Harris-Willet, KerShen.
baum.
229-Leach VS.. Leach; Turco-
O'Shea.
Skinner VS.. Skinner; Hill
-Friedlander, Ganss.
233-H ath VS.. Osterman;
FoWler-Arnold.
235-Brent VS.. Brent; Emerson
Miss Clephane.
237-M vs.. Robertson;
Kitchin-HoStetler.
239-Matson VS.. Rusch; Cerceo,
Bell-Newmyer.
241-Fle tcher VS.. Fletcher;
Lodge-Rothbard.
243-Prince VS.. Prince; Palkin
-Diedel.
245-Shapiro Co. vs.. Gunnell;
Krupsaw, McNeill.
253-Hammond VS.. Ollie; Pretz
6elder-Palmer, Davis, Scott, Neale
255-Sugar VS.. Sugar; Minovitz
Mackall.
257-W Wernig VS.. Wernig;
O'Brien-Wood.
The Washington times., 1931-01-26
u. S. Diners FOLLOIU
Music and CrOUds

CHICAGO, Jan. 26 0NSJ.
When it comes to eating Ameri.
cans like to go where the crowds
go. They. are becoming more fas-
tidious in their eating habits, and
most of them like music with their
meals.
Such are the observations of
Miss Grace Smith, chain restau.
rant operator Of Toledo, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1931-01-26
P.-T. A. TO MEET

TAKOMA PARK, Md, Jan 26.
The Takoma Park Parent-Teach-
ers' Association will met Thurs
day, January 20, at 2 p. m. j.
Minor Dorey, executive secretary
of the Progressive Education So
ciety, will make an address.
The Washington times., 1931-01-26
Fire Engine Blast
IniureS TIUO Men

PASSAIC, N. j., Jan. 26.-Two
men were injured when a fire
engine exploded while returning
from a $4,000 fire in the heart
of the business section here.
The blaze wrecked four stores.
One firemen was overcome by
smoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
U. S. BOARD OF
100 TO COMBAT
SOVIET MENACE
Committee to Act as Ameri-
can Unit of World
Order.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 6.-Matthew
Vol, acting president of the Ma
tional Civic Federation, has ap-
pointed committee Of 100 men and
women to combat the world men
ace Of Communism.
The committee, which includes
persons prominent in various in
dustries and professions throughout
the United States, will act as the
American unit of a worldwide or
ganization. Other units, Vol said,
would be organized in Germany,
England, France, Belgium, Canada,
Italy and other countries.
The Russian program will be
fought through commercial interests
now dealing with the Soviet, VOLS
statement said. These interests will
use their influence to force the Rus
sian government to stop propa-
ganda intended to hasten the over
throw Of capitalist regimes, by
threatening to cancel Soviet con-
tracts.
Among the members Of the COM
mittee are:
r: H. Ballard, Los Angeles, president.
Southern California Edison Company.
Bishop. James e. Freeman, Protestant
Episcopal church, Washington.
James D. Forgan Jr. vice president.
First National bank. Chicago
J. A. FRANKLIN Kansas City president.
International brotherhood of Boilermakers,
Iron Ship Builders and Helpers Of America.
-, Former Senator Guy D. Golf. West
Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, Milford,
O., president-general, Daughters Of the
American Revolution.
Percy H. Johnston, New York, president,
Chemical National bank
Henry 3. JOY. Detroit. Packard Motor
Car Company.
j. H. Kirkland. Nashville. Tenn. pres
tdent, Vanderbilt university.
Hiram e. Manville New York. president,
Johns-Manville Corporation.
John j. Mitchell. Chicago, president.
Illinois Merchants Trust Company.
Mrs. John Dickinson Sherman, Denver,
former president. General Federation of
Women's Clubs
Bishop Ernest M stires. Protestant Epis-
copal church, Garden City. L. L
L. j. Taber. Columbus. O., master Of the
National Grange.
The Rev. Edmund W. Walsh S. j.,
Washington, vice-presidents Georgetown
university.