davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-03

truck, laden with bulged mail
bags, speeding from the post
Office to the Capitol. While milk
men produce clatter, and alarm
clocks the city over get ready to set up
their rouSing clangorS, that mail truck
holds within its confines a mass of pleas
and petitions-silen expressions of a
Nations desires.
The cargo is an interesting one. It is
heavy with statements that there ought
to be law" 1t is given great body by
strange implorations that seldom reach
the daily prints. And, more than all
else, it comprises curious index of the
thoughts that are in minds all over the
United States.
The early morning delivery is supple
mented all through each day and into
each night by the steady movement
toward Capitol Hill of communications
which continually are being brought to
Washington by trains and airplanes
from all corners of the country.
Phonetic spelling, world peace, dumb
animals and home loanS-theSe and
thousand other subjects are dealt with
by the writer's of those communications.
Large numbers of the letters that
each day are sprayed into Offices of
members of Congress hold the phrasings
of formal petitions. These rise to dis
tinction not enjoyed by the others. They
move along a route which carries them
into the permanent records of the SEN
ate and the House of Representatives.
And so they become public property and
may be scanned without impropriety.
Incidentally. the number of these
petitions presented at the Capitol during
the first few weeks of the last session
of Congress was almost twice as great
as the number filed during the cor
responding period of the previous ses-
sion.
A MONG the strange tales that have
entered into official files at the
Capitol is the story of cow and how
1t met its death. Set forth by the man
who owned the cow, the narrative tells
how the animal strayed through break
IN the fence of it's pasture and wandered
Evening star., 1935-02-03

- ACH dawn in Washington finds a
truck, laden with bulged mail
bags, speeding from the post
office to the Capitol. While milk
men produce clatter, and alarm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-27

Wee Dotty to the giant said, '@Why don't you be real nice, in- stead of soaring us? We haven't done a single thing that's wrong.
 "If this big bad boot belongs to you, it's something that none of us knew. I'll tell you how we got 1t, and it will not take me long,"
 "All right" replied the giant. q will prove I'm not a real bad guy. I'll let you out, on the ground. Then you can tell your tale.
 "Don't try to fib, cause I will know, if what you says not really so. I've sought this boot for days and days, but it was to no avail.
 "You see, while wading through as stream, I heard a great big 1oomph bird scream. It startled me, and out ran, to find my boot was gone.
 q searched and searched, but had no luck. I guess down in the mud twas stuck. I fell asleep right by the stream, and didn't wake till dawn
 well, now you'll believe what I've to say. We caught it, just
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-27

(The Tinies head for the giants house in the next stOry.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-27
Pictures by George scarbo A

the other day" wee Dotty said, while we were fishing in that very stream.
 Now that you have your boot, once more, I do not think you should be sore. Our bringing 1t back to you, sir, is almost like a dream"
 "Well, miss, I guess that you are right. You've saved me from an awful plight.Iso I think I owe you a treat. Let's see! What shah it be-"
 The giant then Topped on the ground, as all the Tinies gathered round. "A visit to your house" said Scouty, would appeal to me"
 That's fair enough" the giant said, "but I am quite a Sleepyhead, and I must take a snooze, first. Then we'll all be on our way"
 The Tinies let him sleep while. an dthen wee Goldy, with a smile. began to tickle his big foot. The giant shouted, Hey"
 Copyright 1895, NEA Service, Inc.
 (The Tinies head for the giants house in the next stOry.)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-29

ANS: Glad you liked your book;
just follow it's advice and every
thing will be OK. Now about the
charms, I will be glad to supply
them for you. They sell for $1.0O,
but on $500 orders, I sell them for
Soc, so that is your price.
e. H.: Will I be able to give my
wife a trip home before next May,
and why am I unlucky?
ANS: I find you receiving a sum
of money before May that will
more than send your wife on her
trip. About your luck, why not
send for my book, "How to VIM"
the one that M. L. R. likes. It is
only $1.50; then for SOC more Tan
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-29
swer 10 questions.

NOTICE TO ALL READERS: I
have been receiving lots of letters
for private answers without a
STAMPED RETURN EN-
VELOPE. Hereafter I shall hold
all such letters until I receive a
SELF-ADDRESSED, STAMPED
ENVELOPE.
AS A SPECIAL OFFER FOR
THE NEXT TWO WEEKS 1 WILL
GIVE A PAIR OF SNOWWHITE
LUCK CHARMS WITH EVERY
25c PRIVATE READING. THIS
ONLY LASTS FOR TWO (2)
WEEKS - NO LONGER - so
HURRY UP THOSE LETTERS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-29

been in a turmoil for some time.
This is almost over, and you will
then have smooth sailing.
T. M: Will the man like mean
me any good and will he help me
as he used too?
ANS: Sorry T. M, but this
man is looking out only for him
self.
F. T.: Please tell me why I am
not successful in getting a job and
will I get one?
ANS: Just the lack of work has
kept you idle; then, too, you haven't
looked too hard, but I see a job
catching up to you in % days.
J. B. II. J.: Will I get the money
I need?
ANS: I don't see you getting
any such sum of money-sorry.
e. M: Did I make the right de-
cision; what will the outcome be?
ANS: You did exactly right
and the outcome will even be bet
ter than you expected. There are
many things about this I would
like to tell you. Why not write me
for private answer?
L. r. p: Please tell me what has
come over my boy friend. Is he
tired of me?
ANS: No, he isn't tired of you,
but you have been nagging him too
much lately. Don't be so bossy,
or you will lose.
A. j.: Was my boy friend true
to me last summer while was
working?
ANS: I don't think you would
want my answer and advice put
in this public paper. Would sug-
gest you write for a private an
swer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-29

M. L. R.: First, I want to thank
you for your 'How to Win Book. s.
It got me a job and / hit twice so
far, SO you see 1 already have my
$1.50 back. Also, the Soc extra for
the questions were all correct, but
now will you tell me of a good
luck charm?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-29

r. e. H.: What will I accomplish
through or from this man that /
am dealing with?
ANS: I find much happiness
for you, but very little money.
MRS. M. S.: Why can't my hus-
band and / get along?
ANS: The planets controlling
both you and your husband have
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-29
SAINT PAUL SOCIETY

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Eastman
Of 953 st. Anthony Avenue had
as their guests for Thanksgiving
dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Washington and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Prince Boswell.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Melker of
455 St. Anthony Avenue enter
tanned at a family Thanksgiving
dinner party. Covers were laid for
thirteen.
Mr.. George Berry motored here
from Ames, Iowa, where he at
tends Iowa State College, to spend
the Thanksgiving holidays.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-29
CAMEO CLUB CELEBRATES
BIRTHDAY WITH. DINNER
DANCE

CAMEO CLOb OCLCbhA1E S
BIRTHDAY WITH. DINNER
DANCE
The Sterling Club in Saint Paul
was the scene Of the beautifully
appointed formal dinner dance
given Wednesday, November 81, at
8 p. m. by the Cameo Social Club
to celebrate their tenth birthday
anniversary. The club rooms were
attractively decorated with pea
green and pink streamers, ferns,
and roses. The table was set in
the shape of a double T using
white linen table cloths, tall pink
lowing program was rendered with
Mr.. John W. (Bud) Kelly as mas
candles in silver holders, and vases
Of red roses and ferns for the &C
cents. At the head table in the
center stood large birthday cake
with ten candles, red roses, and
green leaves. After dinner the fol-
ter of ceremonies: Introduction of
the president, Miss Estyr Bradley;
trumpet solo, Mr.. Don Bonaparte;
piano solo, Mr.. Gordon Parks
(guest); remarks by a charter
male member, Mr., George w.
Brooks, Jr.; vocal selection, Mr..
Lounneer Pemberton, accompanied
by Mr.. Edward Byron Doty; re-
marks by the president, Miss Brad
ley; introduction to deep Purple"
Miss Beneta A. Edwards; rendition
of deep Purple" Mr.. Edward
Byron Doty. The Associate Men,
bers were represented by Mrs.
Gwen Kelly Twigs and a letter was
read from a former president, Miss
Thelma Murdoch of Chicago. The
master of ceremonies then lit the
candles on the cake which were
blown out by Mrs. Louise Seymour
James, the newest club member
present, and cut by the president.
Music for the dancing was fur
nished by Lord Byron, Tom Cole
man, and Rudy Martin. The "after
party" was held at the Apex, a
section was reserved and the man.
agement placed large basket Of
flowers in the center of the table.
The officers were introduced on
the floor by Miss Ethel Cross who
heads the new floor show over at
the Apex. Those present were Don
Bonaparte, Vida Parker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Artie Boyd, Estyr Bradley,
j. D. Anderson, George Brooks,
Ruth Sutton, Edward Doty, Beneta
Edwards, Dunbar Gibson, Annie
Foster, Lloyd Clark, Jr., Dorothy
Gardner, Charles Ukherd, Warren
Grissom, Ruth Baltimore, Evelyn
Aston, John Douglas, Charles
Hargrave, Vivian Ellis, George
Howard, Emily Gaines, Mr.. and
Mrs. George James, Evalyn Kelly,
William Benjamin, John Kelly,
Dorothea Harris, Charlotine Moore,
Louis Allen, Lounneer Pemberton,
Alberta Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Parks, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Roach, Edwin Salter, Nina Scott,
Bernice Shackelford, Paul Smith,
Freddie Slemmons, Margaret
Slaughter, Marguerite B. Tresvan,
Harold Brown, Lonnie Thompson,
Althea Douglas, Harryette Walls,
Tela Burt, Mrs. Gwen Kelly Twigs,
and Adolph Thompson. The COM
mittee in charge of this affair was
headed by Miss Charlotine Moore,
who was assisted by Mrs. Artie
Boyd, Mrs. Gordon Parks, George
Brooks, and Lounneer Pemberton.
The girls were all beautifully
gowned and wore shoulder cor
SaooS fha Y,,av, -, oo,,x1o,,&:o~oI o..o
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-29
BOSWELL GETS SIGNIFICANT
APPOINTMENT

Paul Boswell of Minneapolis was
recently appointed to the statistical
division of the Labor Relations De-
partment of the Minnesota Works
Progress Administration. This ap-
pointment comes as a result of the
efforts of the Urban League to
secure recognition for Negroes in
the administrative office of the
WPA. Mr.. Boswell's technical
qualifications are equal to the de-
mands Of the job and were accepted
as such by the director of the la
Dor department. The Urban League
sponsored projects under the CWA
and the ERA, but under the pres
ent works program the organiza-
ton has endeavored to make place
ments on various State and Fed
eral projects, and to secure the kind
Of administrative recognition as is
characterized by Mr.. Boswell's ap-
pointment.
(Release to Minneapolis Spokes-
man and st. Paul Recorder, Nov.
81, 1857
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-29

FREE Your question will column ONLY
when clipping of this feature enclosed with your QUESTION
YOUR FULL NAME BIRTHDATE and CORRECT ADDRESS.
For private reply send 2c Gin co) stamped envelOp
AsTRoLoGY READING and receive by my
OPINIONS THREE QUESTIONS. cOmmwiea-
lions RAYMON THE AsTRoLOGER, care of the ST. PAUL
RECORDER MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE 800 THIRD ST. so,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-29
The Urban
League Corner

The year 1885 marks the twenty
fifth anniversary of the Urban
League as a national movement.
Founded in 1910 by the late Mrs.
Ruth Standish Baldwin, the League
has grown from the New York eff
fort to meet local needs into an
organization that is national in
scope. One Of the outstanding con-
tributions and about which little
has been said has to do with the
personalities developed by the Ur-
ban League, many of whom are
now engaged in social work and
other allied professions. The train
ing provided the II Fellows" since
1910 has done more to develop
trained Negro social workers than
any other agency. At the present
time these ex-Fellows' are Urban
League secretaries, professors of
sociology, professors Of economics,
heads Of social agencies, public
school teachers, and several are in
the fields Of recreation, health and
religion.
There are 81 official branches
and a total of A branches and af-
filiated organizations. The Negro
population of cities served by Ur-
ban League branches totals 1,701,-
608. The funds expended by To-
Gals during 1885 amounts to $341,-
568, and by the National $63,18
In every city where there is an
Urban League and a Community
Chest organization, the League is
a member agency of the Chest. On
the national staff there are 10 en-
ployees, and the combined stats of
all locals total 1913. Eliminating
janitors and caretakers but includ-
ing stenographers and clerks,
there are $50 employees. Of this
number, 100 have had some college
training, II have one or more COL
lege degrees. To this background
of formal training has been added
years Of experience, an average of
z years for the group as whole.
In observance of its twenty-fifth
anniversary, a two-day celebration
was held in New York City on the
26th and 9th of November, at
tended by many local executives,
staff members and directors.
H. H. Sargent, for many years
chairman of the st. Paul Urban
League, represented the Twin City
Urban League. Local celebrations
will be held during the months Of
December and January.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
RELIEF
CORPS EFFICIENT
Mrs. Charlotte Randall
Heads Group Which Fur
nisheS Coffee, Doughnuts.

The weird sceam of a fire engine
siren and the clang Of the fire bell
isn't music to Mrs. Charlotte Ran
dall's ears-to her it means work,
hard, untiring work with lots of
kicks and cusses! Mrs. Randall is
the head Of about 35 women whose
job 1t Is to furnish coffee and dough-
nuts to firef1ghters!
She started into an exciting, harum-
scarum life of following the sound of
the siren when her brother, Capt
Bernard Cassell, Joined the Chevy
Chase Volunteer Fire Department.
He was unable to drive car and Mrs
Randall had to pilot him wherever
he went, flying through the streets a
mile a minute, with screaming brakes,
dodging traffic, on to the blaze in the
sky.
Relief Corps Organized.
In 1880 Ira Lee Law, now a mem
Der of the White House police, organ
lied the Emergency Relief First-Aid
Corps. Mrs. Randall joined. An acci-
dent partly disabled Law and Mrs.
Randall, who was war nurse in
Army hospitals in 1919, took his place
in the ranks of then 60 volunteer
workers, doctors. nurses and interneS.
1t was a part of the American Red
Cross then. Now they have reduced
in number to 35 and are almost self
sustaining.
Stretcher drills, first-aid, artificial
respiration, the use Of the pulmotor
and other life-saving drills they prac-
ticed. preparing themselves for major
catastrophies, accidents. murders and
suicides. Today, within an instants
notice, Mrs. Randall's organization
aan have two doctors and nurses on
the job, fully equipped for any emer-
gency.
Although recognizing their real
purpose, filemen in nearby Maryland
and Virginia and the DISTRICT look to
them for coffee. doughnuts and sand
Viches. Whenever there is a three
alarm fire or over. they can always
depend on the Emergency FirSt-Aid
Corps for hot coffee.
Large Amounts Consumed.
Fourteen gallons of coffee and $50
sandwiches were consumed in the
Decatur Apartment fire a week ago
tonight.
There will come a time when the
Emergency Relief First-Aid Corps
will be called upon for real service.
Mrs. Randall says. They each have
police radios in their homes, scattered
all over the city, and they are always
on the job
Mrs. Randall lives at 3707 Ingcmar
street.
Evening star., 1935-02-18
1894 BUILDING SHOWN
AT THREE.YEAR PEAK
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A rise in construction operations to
three-year high was reported to
Secretary Ickes, the public works ad-
ministrator, yesterday by the P. w. A.
division of economics and statistics.
The 1884 construction total was
placed at $3,1o4, ,Ooo, 900, a 27 per cent
increase over 1888. The pre-depres-
sion peak was around $1,000, 900, 900.
The division asserted that in 1884
average weekly contract awards were
above those of 1888 and that the p.
w. A. carried three fourths of the
load. Gains in 1884 were noted in
all branches of construction except
private commercial and industrial
buildings.
Evening star., 1935-02-18

Wheat Acreage Scars.
Wheat acreage in the Irish Free
State in 1885 may be double that Of
1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05


School and the sewing department
OF Technical High School.
The girls enjoy particularly to
sew garments for children. The
sewing class at Technical COM
pleted 35 boys suits to add to the
920 garments made by the other
youthful workers.
Miss Aida Sherwood, daughter
OF Mrs. Hartley Sherwood, president
of the indianapolis branch, is lead
ing the $50 junior workers here.
Their work will be displayed in a
separate exhibit at the annual
roundup of garments Nov II to IA
in the Second Presbyterian Church.
Some Of the juniors present show
or sell candy and cookies to raise
money to buy material to be made
into garments.
The junior work was started in
1903 by group of little girls in
Hatboro, Pa. In 1903 another group
working in Amber, Pa, organized
The Little Women's Sewing Circle.
In this manner the junior work
spread through the country and
now thousands of boys and girls
contribute to the guild.
Special guild honor beads are
awarded to Camp Fire Girl workers
for every two new articles that they
make. Girl Scout members receive
community service awards for every
four garments that they contribute
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
Calendar of Club Events

FRIDAY
Presidents day luncheon of the
Clio Club will be held with Mrs.
Horace A. Shonle, hostess.
Irvington Social Study Club has
scheduled a meeting with Mrs. c..
G. Roberts and Mrs. E. w. Clausing,
hOStesseS. Mrs. Pierre Van Sickle
will discuss "TN:a French Revolu-
ton"
Open meeting is slated for the r.
vington Quest Club with Mrs. Chal-
mer Schl ceser, 2440 Park-av, hos
tess. The program will include
Literature and Folk Talks of the
Southwest" by Mrs. Richard B. Mill
er; current events by Mrs. Arl Gar
rett and Believe it or Not for
Consumers" by Mrs. H. P. Bartlett.
Mrs. E. W. Stockdale will bring
greetings to members of the Friday
Afternoon Reading Club as it opens
its years program with a luncheon.
SATURDAY
Guest night is scheduled by the
Alpha Gamma Latreian Club when
Miss Bess Borden will entertain the
group at her home 1910 Central-av.
Miss Hortense st. Lorenz will assist
the hostess. Ray Trent will talk
on The Great Smokes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
indianapolis Literary Club
Sets Monday as W0me1S Night

On Monday night the first wom-
ems night of the indianapolis Lit
erary Club, mems organization, will
be held in the clubrooms in the
Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter,
D. A. R, club house. Paul c. Stetson
will talk on Some Phases of the
Youth Problem"
Charles F. Coffin will talk on the
next program when women will at
tend as guests His subject will be
Lord Erskine." On Dec. 2, wives
and friends will hear Wylie J. Dan
iels talk on Some Early Railroads"
Christopher B. Coleman will talk
on Jan. 6 on "A Change of Subject. .
William Burrows topic on Feb. 3
will be 1--WE Human Beings and
Theodore Stempfell will talk on
Artists Life" on March 2.
Warrack Wallace's talk will be on
These Pioneers" on April s and
the Rev. Jean S. Miners topic on
May 4 will be Religion and Art"
James w Fesler is president. Rab-
hi Morris NJ. Feuerlicht, first vice
president, is chairman of the Of
flcers and members committee, COM
posed of Edward j. Bennett, Cliff
ton o. Page, Mr.. Coleman and Fred
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05

ment Clubhouse. Miss Genevieve
Brown will preside.
Mrs. Margaret Harlowe will be
chairman of a dinner to be held
at 6. Reservations may be made
with Miss Lenna Harvey. Mrs
Camille Fleig, director of the club
chorus, will lead the membership in
group singing.
Another feature of the entertain
ment will be five minute talks on
the recent biennial convention of
the National Federation held in
Seattle, Wash.
Talks will be given by the follow
ing members who attended the ma
tional sessions: Mrs. Nell Warren.
Mrs. Nell Thomas and Mrs. Gladys
Vansant; Misses Marie Stevens.
Sally Butler, Freda Wagner, Alma
Williams, and Grace Speer and Mrs.
Myra Majors WireniuS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05

was of hand embroidered material.
and the veil of net and lace was
worn by Mrs. Otto Mueller at her
wedding.
Mary Ann Wilson, niece of the
bride, was flower girl. She was
dressed in blue silk and carried a
colonial nosegay. Mrs. Sahm chose
tropical blue uncut velvet and Mrs.
Wilcox wore brown velvet. Both had
Dresden corsages.
An aisleway to the altar was
formed by ribbons held by Mrs.
Jacob Wilcox, Miami, Fla; Mrs.
Martin Lane, Miss Louise johnson
of Newcastle and Mrs. Ruth Anna
Routh.
Reception for the guests followed
and the wedding cake, lighted tap
ers and bouquet Of white flowers
formed the table centerpiece.
Among the out-of-toWn guests
were Mrs. Melissa Coffin and Mrs.
Amy Marvel, both of Richmond;
Miss Edith Williams, Bloomington;
Mr. and Mrs B. N. Wilson and fam
lily, Louisville, KY; Mrs Arthur w.
Grist, Surrey, England, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Winter, Detroit.
The bride is a graduate of West
town Boarding School, Westtown,
Pa, and she attended Earlham Col
lege. Mr.. Wilcox attended Purdue
University.
The couple left on a short we'd
%,-,r, L~fIa
brown suit with kolinsky trim. After
Nov. l they will be at home at 37O1
Central-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
Betty Sahm Wears Wedding Go7gn
of Mother at NubtiaI Rite Today

Wearing her mothers bridal gown
and to the strains of music sung by
Mrs. James Pearson, vocalist at her
parents wedding, Miss Betty Sahm
and Charles S. Wilcox were united
in marriage today.
The ceremony was read by the Rev.
Herschel Folger at the home of he
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Sahm, 1898 Guilford-av, before an
altar lighted with cathedral candles
and against background of fall
flowers and greenery. Only immedi-
ate families and a few friends
attended
Miss Ruth Hutchins, harpist,
played during the service and &C
companied Mrs. Pearson as she sang
Because.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride appeared in her mothers
dress Of white satin designed with
long sleeves puffed at the elbow and
tight at the wrist. The front panel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05

j. Trupp. Theodore B. Griffith, sec
ond vice president, is leader Of the
arrangements and exercises COM
mittee, which includes Ferris IT.
Taylor, Sydney A. Sullivan, Anton
Scherrer and Henry C.. Ketcham.
Joseph R. H. Moore, third vice
president. is chairman of rooms and
finance. His assistants are Harvey
]. Elan, Reginald w. Garstang, AL
bert L. Rabb and Ben H. Riker.
Stephen c. Noiand is secretary and
George G. Calvert treasurer.
Other speakers at the weekly
Monday night meetings will be Mr..
holland, DR.. Charles P. Emerson,
Mr.. Page, Robert A. Adams, the
Rev. George Arthur Frantz, John
P. Edmison, Mr.. Trupp, Samuel R.
Harrell, Scot B. Clifford, Mr.. Ben
nett, the Rev. Ellis w Hay, Henry
M. Bowling, Dr.. William Leeds
Richardson, Mr.. Sullivan, Charles
L. Barry, John A. Macdonald, Will
liam R. Higgins, Mr.. Riker, DR..
James w. Putnam, Joseph j. DAN
iels, Homer Rupard, Fletcher
Hodges Jr., Mayor Kern and John
I. Kautz.