davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

La Baule
The wise traveller avoids the
crowded cities, however thrill
ing they may seem, in favor of
places off the beaten track.
After all, barring architecture
and customs, all great cities
are more or less similar, espe-
cially in the type of life they
offer to the tourist. So let us
hasten out Of the quai d'Orsay
station in Paris and take the
express train to La Baule, one
of the lovelieSt resorts and
districts on the south coast of
Brittany, where one can live a
hectic life in casino and gay
hotel, or be as quiet, as simple,
as unpretentious as one may
wish.
La Baule overlooks a shell
tered bay that runs into the
Atlantic. There is an immense
stretch of golden beach that
extends for over mile without
a break. And back Of the
town are the fragrant pine
forests, with the scent of the
pines mingling with the ocean
air. No wonder French fami-
lies come to their villas there,
year after year, and express
astonishment that so many
overseas visitors linger in Paris
or prefer the tawdry lights of
Deauville to this little stretch
of Brittany coast.
De Luxe Hotels
There is a fine esplanade,
lined with the usual de luxe
hotels, fine shops and cafes
and there is a flamooyant yet
artistic casino, around which
the social life centers. There
are always balls, theatrical
shows, concerts. And then, a
country club, golf courses, race
track and plenty of tennis
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
Master Painter

We are deep within the love
liest month of the year, october
with it's sparkle and its tang, its
clear skies and it's riot of color.
A poet once wrote of october as
giving a party to which the
leaves by hundreds came.
The Sumac has cast off its
warm robes of magenta and
donned an autumn brown. The
oaks burst into flame at the
slightest touch of frost, and
whole seas of golden rod wave
to the slightest breeze. The
greatest of all painters spreads
his color upon the greatest OF
all palettes, from mauve to
magenta, and the world knows
no greater splendor.
Before Guglielmo Marconi
dreamed his dream of a great
mirror in the sky which would
reflect waves of light to any
destination, wise men said that
the curvature of the earth
would block any possible scheme
of signaling through the ether.
But Marconi, dreaming his
dream, looked up into the
heavens and found the mirror
which would reflect light waves
and so circumvent the curva-
ture and the watery mountains.
It was 81 years ago, come
December the twelfth, when he
sat in a dilapidated old barracks
on Signal Hill at st. Johns,
Newfoundland. He was only 27
at the time, but he had dreamed
his great dream of communica-
ton without wires, and there
he was, tense and eager, thrill
ing to the conviction that he
was on the threshold of a
mighty discovery, putting his
theories to daring test.
There was Marconi. with
something like ordinary tele-
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
Reaffirmation

eve again make it clear that
we are in no way politically
aligned with any European
power. Such unity Of purpose
has been entirely" on matters
related to the reduction and
limitation of armamentS by in
ternatiOnal agreement.
This is not a reversal, but a
reaffirmation of traditional
American policy pursued by the
United States for many years.
This is not a repudiation OF
Secretary Hull or Ambassador
Davis or any other member OF
the Roosevelt Administration.
It is a repudiation, however,
and a timely one, of the men
dacious isrepres entatlonS
which have been coming with
increasing requency from
Paris and London and other
centers of Old World intrigue
concerning the why and the
wherefore of the official pres
ence at Geneva in these times
of an American delegation au-
thorized to discuss and negotiate
on armamentS.
For a long time the United
States, under both Democratic
and Republican administra-
tions, has consistently advo-
Gated the reduction and limita-
ton of armaments by interna-
tional agreement. Contrary to
the propaganda Of the pacifists
and the walking delegates on
American soil of alien govern
ments. such reduction and
limitation was long ago recon-
mended by the military and
naval authorities of the United
States as result of the most
careful studies made by the
general staff Of the Army and
the general board Of the Navy.
The fact that so little prog
sess has. been made in, the
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
ONCE OVERS

Especially, if by manner or
word they show arrogance or
snobbishness, then you know
their veneer is only skin deep.
So why be afraid of veneer
put on to cover up real infe-
riority?
An inferiority complex is
something that grows rapidly.
It units the one who has it,
for carrying on as he other
wise should.
A feeling of mediocrity is a
great stumbling block to prog
reSs.
Don't admit, even to your
self, that you are not on the
same plane with those who try
to impress you with their i'm
portance.
The one who tries to show
his own Importance is near his
or her limits.
Copyright, 1888. King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
Banishing the "InferiOrity
Complex"

Banishing the "InferiOrity
Complex"
If you conduct yourself prop
erly, why the inferiority COM
plex?
just because your parents are
not college bred, are not
wealthy and do not hold a high
place in society is not good and
sufficient reason why you
should feel inferior to those who
possess such advantages.
If you and your family are
honest and respectable, clean
in thought and mind, and you
take care of what you have, you
need not blush.
1t is a false idea that one
human being is on a higher
plane than the rest of human.
ity because he or she has more
in material things.
Those who would have you
think them superior are not,
really.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

Down the late october breezes
comes the first faint fragrance
Of the Thanksgiving turkey, for
the cranberry pickers are out in
force, gathering the tart red
berries from the bogs of Cape
Cod, in Massachusetts,, and in
New Jersey, New York, Wiscon-
sin, Michigan, Minnesota, Wash
ington and Virginia-the great
cranberry States of cranberry
loving country.
Away back in the Pilgrim days,
the first white man in this coun-
try saw the Indians eating dry,
powdered berries with their wild
turkeys, and ever since that for
tunate day, some three hundred
years ago, the team Of Turkey
and Cranberry has been the
Amos and Andy of the festal
season.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
WORDS OF WISE MEN

No iron chain. or outward
force of any kind, could ever
compel the soul of man to be-
lieve or to disbelieVe; it is his
own indefeasible light, that
judgment Of his; he will reign
and believe here by the grace
OF God alonsI-Carlyle.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

For cleanness of body was
ever esteemed to proceed from a
due reverence to God, to So
ciety, and to ourselves.-Bacon.
The angry man opens his
mouth and shuts his eyes
Cato
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
MARRY-GO-ROUND
Perhaps if that unfriendly dog
Should be securely tied
The long awaited wanderer
Would promptly come inside.
BY Helen Rowland

waiter. Or fighting with the
bartender.
A woman will close her lips
and secretly let the worm of
jealousy gnaw at her heart,
and pretend to smile. But when
a man is jealous he either pro-
ceeds to punch his rivals head,
or works off his emotions by
smashing things and breaking
up the party. Or else he walks
off and hunts up a blonde for
consolation.
When love dies, woman
closes the door of her heart,
and locks it IN, where she can
suffer" over it or brood over
it. But a man closes the door
of his heart and locks it OUT,
where he can forget it.
When a man wants anything
he goes AFTER it. And, if he
can't get it, he goes after some
thing else. But it is only re-
Gently that women have learned
to go after what they wanted.
They used to take it out in
wishing and waiting.
In brief, a man is a creature
OF action, and it would never
occur to him to sit still and
"emote" just for the pleasure of
it, as a woman does.
When a man can't STOP
"emoting," he thinks he is 60
ing crazy. But when a woman
can't stop "emoting," she is hav-
ing the time of her life!
Two men who are spelling
for a fight can have a perfectly
gorgeous time beating each
other up, and then shake hands
and forget all about it. But a
woman can have a lovely time
~~srs s~NNS
~
~ ! 4
: $z!'fA&&
just sitting at home and chat
ing" somebody. That's the diff.
ference between living" your
emotions and thinking" them.
Copyright. 1888, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
"Emoting" as a Fine Art

"EmOting" as a Fine Art
A brilliant psychologist takes
only about five or ten years and
a few hundred experiments to
discover something that the av.
erage woman knows intuitively
before she cuts her second teeth.
men live their emotions"
announces one of these, while
women THINK theirs"
Any woman could have told
him that, without taking her
eyes off the looking glass. What
a dull life this would be for a
woman, if she couldn't enjoy her
emotions vicariously!
A girl goes through a dozen
or more imaginary love affairs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
APRIL q. 1893

s4,400 in certificates OF deposits
which brakes friends said he some
times carried on his person.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
CATHEDRAL HIGH TO PRESENT COMEDY


Seated in the
chair is Richard
Oberting, " n o
plays the role of
4 girl, and on the
arm is J a m e S
Foltz, both of
whom have prom
inent parts in
The Nut Farm"
three-act comedy
to be given Sun
Gay ana Monday
nights in the Ca
thedral hi g h
school auditorium
by the Cathedral
dramatic Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
PARDON BOARD
DENIES LIBERTY
TO ILL LITER
Convict Dangerous Per-
son, MCNutt Is Told by
New Commission.

Denial Of liberty to Carl Ber-
nauer, serving a life term in the
Indiana state prison for the MUIR
der here of Samuel Eads, was rec
commended today to Governor Paul
v. McNutt by the Indiana state
commission on clemency. Bernauer,
said to be suffering from tubercu-
losis, is in the United States veter-
ans hospital on a temporary parole.
Trial of the case was held at
Shelbyville on a change Of venue
from Marion county. The commits
sion advised the Governor that the
trial judge considers Bernauer very
bad and dangerous man"
The commission also stated that
testimony of Mrs. May B. NJ. Davis,
seeking to establish an alibi for Ber-
nauer, was not conclusive.
In the case of Fred johnson, serv-
ing a FIVE to-tWenty-o year term
at the state reformatory for auto
mobile banditry, the commission
recommended a parole with the pro-
vision that johnson be required to
report for period of two years in
stead Of the usual one year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
YEGGMEN ARE Baked
Batter Combinations OFF Two
Safes. Fail to Gain Entrance.

Safecrackers battered the COM
binations off two safes Wednesday
night. but failed to gain entrance.
Three midget radios and fishing
tackle valued at $50 we're stolen at
the Sears, Roebuck Company
branch, 1926 East Washington
street.
No loot of any kind was obtained
at the Domestic and Industrial In
sulators Company, Inc, CAT South
eastern avenue.
Every word in a Times want ad
is spelled out in full No far-fetched
authorizations to confuse the reader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
GANG CHIEFTAIN
ESCAPES PRISON
IN BOLD DASH
Four Flee Over Roofs of
Pennsylvania Penitentiary
to Liberty.
BgUnited Press

BU [ Hited Press
PITTSBURGH, April 27.-Four
prisoners, including three of Ale
gheny county's most notorious Grim
inals and an escaped Ohio convict,
fed over the roofs of Western
penitentiary TO freedom at dawn to-
day.
The escaped men were led by John
Maug, 30, leader of the "Maug
gang, who was serving a life term
as an habitual criminal as we'll as
from sixty to 100 years on charges
Of Staying Constable Vernon Moses
OF Ross township last year.
Maug took with him Edward Tur-
pack, 26, and Theodore Geisler, %,
both members of his gang, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
DAZED IN AUTO CRASH
Driver of Midget Car Is Injured in
Traffic Accident.

Ulysses Lee, 81, who was so dazed
he could not remember his address,
was injured on the head today at
Sixteenth street and Tibbs avenue
when the midget car he was driv-
ing was struck by a car driven by
John Cuddy, Bedford Neither
Cuddy nor Mrs. Frank Lemons,
Bedford. who was riding with him,
was injured.
The car turned over several times
with Lee, who was taken to city
hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

Freddie Prince, Al. the pox-marked
bandit" who vas captured here as
holdup man after escaping from
Ohio state prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27

Drake. 68. at his farm home four
miles northwest of here.
A 45-caliber bullet had passed
through his head, entering at the
nose. The empty cartridge lay near
by but no gun was found.
However. no trace was found of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
. Mothers Advice Q

Nv E r Y mother
IL knows those anx-
ious years when her
daughter is becoming
a woman. The wise
mother advises her
girl to take DR..
Pierce'S F vorite
Prescription. r e a d
NJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27

ARE YOU MOVING?-If you are,
be sure to get your copy of May
First Rental Guide, out Saturday,
Want AID Headquarters, pa West
Maryland street, or any HAAG
DRUG STORE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27

CELL of Ashton. TWO days in sue
cession his automobile was stalled
by acorns squirrels had hidden in
his carburetor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27

Stoll, Box ST, LaPorte, Ind, has to say: when
| was growing into womanhood. | caught
severe cold. This retarded my development and
caused me to become in a weakened, ner-
vous and rundown state l developed
cough-got so bad my mother thought | was
going into a decline. She gave me DR.. Pierces
avorite Prescription and my condition soon
changed-I grew stronger, developed into
womanhood naturally and from that time
on l had no more trouble
Write DIR. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo. n. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
Relief for Feet

Csc Schools Foot Balm. ..... 80
35c ScholPs 2-Drop Corn REM. 30
35c Scholl's Zinc Corn Pads ...29
Csc Freezone Corn Remover. 80
S1.00 OutgrO for IngrOwn Nails. .S9
CSC Shur- Off Corn Remedy. 80. 30
35c Gets-It Corn Remedy 80. .29
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
FIND FARMER SLAIN,
S4,4O0 STAKE GONE
Officers Without CleWs in
Mystery Murder.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
PLYMOUTH, Ind. April 81
Authorities today we're without clews
in the mysterious murder of Cassius
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-07

FOR SALE-9 female mink, 3 male mink. Cash or terms. Good breed CTS. First class condition. George Bros.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-07
TIDES TOMORROW
Chilean Leader Victim
 Of American Head Lines

SANTIAGO, Chile, Feb. 7.-Jos9 Maza, noted Chilean lawyer and legislator, has been the butt of many jokes by his friends because of newspaper story circulated in the United States with headlines Indicating he was born in Califor- nia.
 Maza, member of a prominent Chilean family, was, in fact, born in Los Angeles, but it was the important community of that name ili central-south Chile and not the California city.
 He has taken the misinterpreta- ton with the same, good grace that marked his recent successful campaign for the national con- gress, when his ready smile and keen wit helped him win a huge majority.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-07
SEIZED NAVAL CRAFT ELUDES
 CHASING SHIPS
Mutineers on Dutch Cruis- CT Steaming to Soura-
 baya Naval Base

BATAVIA, Java, Feb. T. = The fugitive Dutch cruiser Provincien with native mutineers in control is west of Mas Island, making for the Java Naval Base at Sourabaya and being chased by warships, sub marines and flying boats.
 Bound fer Sourabaya
 Additional wireless messages in dicate the mutineers will adhere to their original plans, as an- nounced in message yesterday that they are going to turn the cruiser over to the Commander at Sourabaya. Messages said they in- tend no violence and the demon stration is a protest to the unjust wage cut.
 Citizens in Fear
 Fear stricken citizens of the naval city have asked special pre- cautions be taken when the cruiser arrives.
 The mutineers suddenly seized the cruiser on Sunday and steam ed away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-07

FOR SALE Furnished 5-room house. Two bedrooms; electric range; furnace; full basement. Allen Shattuck, Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-07

M S. ZAPORA'' Leave Seattle Arrive Juneau Leave Junea Calling renaxee Alexander wock Craig, Ketchkan. Calls first only
 Round trip to Seattle, $50 a&sA NAVIGATION CO Phone THOMAS AMoRcAN Agent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-07
Marine News
Steamer Movements NORTuROrrNn

. Princess Norah scheduled to { Q arrive in port at 4:30 o'clock { c this afternoon. c Admiral Evans scheduled to { 2 arrive in port at midnight 9 tonight.
 Q Northland scheduled to arrive { ? from the south Friday af- { D ternoon. . zapora scheduled to arrive . from the south next Mon [ Q day. 3 SCHEDULED SAILINGS [ D Alaska scheduled to sail from [
 D Seattle Feb. II at g a. m. | , Norco scheduled to sail from
 9 Seattle February 13 at ( . p. m. . SOUTHBOUND SAH.INGS { . Northwestern is scheduled { 9 to arrive at 5:3O o'clock to- ( . morrow afternoon. ( . LOCAL SAILINGb { . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at 8 p. m., for . Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday . at 10 a. m, for Petersburg, { . Rake and way ports. o sss . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-07
''OM Man'' Office Boy Is in City Hall in InstanbuI

ISTANBUL, Feb. 7.-zaro Agha is keener now about his old. job of office boy at the Istanbul city hall than about telling the world that he is 157 years old
 Faro was worried when he re- turned from America and Eng land to find that he was out of a job. The city fathers said that he'd grown too deaf to be a good office boy, and that anyhow, they were retrenching.
 Faro, however, kept after his ex- bosses until they reinstated him.
 He again is happy possessor of brass buttons, braided cap, and a $25 month pay check.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-07

Use Type ana 1nK--and wny9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-07
BLAZE ABOARD
 BIG BRIGHTER
 ExT|NGU|SHED
Pacific Shipper Under Tow of Coast Guard Cut
 ter for Portland

PORTLAND, Oregon, Feb. T. Flames which swept through the engine room and lower sections of the Pacific Shipper have been prac- tically extinguished and the vessel is safely under tow of Coast Guard cutter bound for here for repairs.
 Fire broke out aboard the freight CT when 12 miles off Coos Head, north of Marshfield, and distress calls were sent out, Coast Guard vessels responding. The ship is loaded with wheat flour, fresh ap- pies, lumber and copper from Puget Sound points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-07
Ivied Walls Denuded

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 7-Ok lahoma's courthouse has lost it's venerable ivy despite sentimental protests. At the custodian's office when the vines were being torn down it was explained they caught dirt and bugs"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-07
Ke :E:5;|,|I!,ilj'lI:5;s i llI:

WASHER machine for sale. Otto Anderson, 10th and E.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-07
PRINCESS N0RAH IS DUE IN p OR I
 THIS AFTERNOON
Seven Passengers Aboard C. P. R. Steamer for
 Juneau from South

Canadian Pacific steamer Prin- cess Norah is scheduled to arrive ia port at 4:30 o'clock this af- ternoon from the south.
 Passengers aboard the steamer booked for this port include Mrs G. E. Austin, Mrs. L. s. Botsford Mrs. F. s. Hayden, Miss B. Nor gan, Mrs. Roggenkamp, J. A. Sar- gent and Allen Shattuck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-07

adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-07
DON'T BE TOO LIBERAL

With the coal II 1t comes rom our place. For our coal goes farther and gives . moro even and satisfying heat. If your coal Dir is running
 low, better have us send you . neV supply to prove our statement. Our draying service is always tho best md we specialize In Feed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-07
3 PASSENGERS FOR THIS PORT
 ON N0RTHLAND

SEATTLE, Feb. T. Motorship Northland sailed for Southeast AL aska ports at g o'clock last night with 26 passengers aboard, the following booked for Juneau:
 Mrs. Henry Roden, Miss Ester Weaver and John Dolan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-07

Call Yellow Cab, Phone g. a
Evening star., 1933-03-30

Schwartz. Randolph C. Shaw. James
Mcdonald Shea, Jesse Shoup, Kirke L..
Simpson, Joseph J. Sinnott. Harry A.
Slattery, Don Whittier Slauson. N. Nor
man Smiler. Charles Brooks Smith,
Charles Stephenson Smith, R. B. Smith.
Robert Hamilton Smith. William M.
Smith. William Wolff Smith, Edgar C..
Snyder, H. P Somerville Marcy l..
Sperry. Durand w. Springer, Lawrence
Stafford, L. D. Staver, Alfred D. Sted-
man. Albert E. Steinem. Alfred L. Sterg,
Luther c. Steward, c. E. Stewart,
George w Simpson, Frank D. Strader.
Michael w. Straus. Roger NJ Stuart,
William C. Sullivan, Claude A, Swanson.
Sol j. Taishoff, George o. Tenney.
Gene Thomas. Bascom B. Timmons,
William S. Torbert, John w. Townsend.
Glenn l. Tucker.
William Ulman, j. j. Underwood.
Louis E Van Norman, Eugene B. Van
Veen, Earl Venable.
Rooer: F. Wagner. Henry A. Swan.
son, John J. Walsh, Theodore A. Wane-
rus, NJ. P Ward. Robert Watson. Rich
ard w Westwood Owen p White, Will
liam A. White. NJ. r. Wilkes, Andrew
Clifford wilkins Howard L. Wilkins,
Edgar williams. John M. Williams, John
w Williams, John o. Williams. May
nard Owen Williams. Lyle c. Wilson,
John T Winterich, Franklin G. Wilson,
William H. Woodin, Eugene Robert
Woodson, Robert W. Woolley. Paul
Wooton, Frank w. Wozencraft, Oscar
T Wright, Walter Wyatt.
Evening star., 1933-03-30

George H. Manning. Edgar Markham,
Lorenzo Martin. Raymond G. Marx,
Robert E. Mattingly. w. L. Mattocks,
Arthur May, Rice W. Means. Edgar B.
Merritt. E. A. Merkle. M. C. Merrill,
Charles Nicholson. F. X Milholland,
Roy Miller. Watson B. Miller. w. D.
Miller, James F. Mitchell, Radford E.
Mobley, Jr.; L. w. Moffett, Daniel Lee
Norman, Cole E. Morgan, Herbert E.
Morgan. Henry Morgenthau, jr.; Ralph
Coolidge Mulligan. B. Frank Murphy,
Marvin Murphy, w c. Murphy, jr.;
Walter E. Myer, Harry w MuSselvhite.
Frank K. Nebeker, Avon NJ. Nevius,
Fred K. Nielsen. Dan c. Nolan, Peter
O. Nyce.
George C. Ober, jr.: John J. oBrien,
James j. O'Byrne. John J. O'Connor,
E. B. O'Leary, Lawrence J. O'Rourke,
Junior Owens
j. R. Palkin, Edwin Parker. Patrick
Talbot, w. J. Patterson. James Craig
Peacock. Carroll E. B. Peeke. Frederick
w Perkins, Marlen E Pew Harold K.
Philips. Herbert C. Plummer, Edward
M. Powell. James D. Preston, Herluf A.
Provensen, Carl Pustau.
Edward T Quigley.
n. r. Rabner, &. Z. Randall. Joseph
E. Ransdell, Edwin c. Reed. John A.
Reichmann, Sydney H Reizenstein,
Fred B. Rhodes, Samuel Richards, H. N.
Hickey, Frank Ridgway, P. S. Ridsdale.
Daniel S. Ring. C. Russell Riordan, John
NJ Robey, Charles c. Rogers, Charles J.
Rogers, Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
Daniel c. Roper, Charles G. Ross, Louis
Rothschild Charles E. Rowe. R. H
Rowe, Henry Rule. Frank M. Russell.
Harry Y. Saint, E. R. Sartwell. Frank
lin G. Sartwell, Wilbur H. Sartwell
Clergue c. Schilling. George F. Schle-
singer, William A. Schlobohm. Oswald
F. Schuette, Gus A. Schuldt. Samuel T