davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-30

q tie chambers, David A. Lynn
storage rooms and corridors, the
mop and broom squads cleaned
43O rooms of the great structure.
The entire IA acres included in
the Capitol floors were gone over.
Washing crews scrubbed 679
windows and 14,518 feet Of sky
lights.
Each prism in the gigantic
chandeliers was taken down,
thoroughly washed and replaced.
Many Of the 500 doorways were
cleaned.
Floor plans were changed in
some instances.
Alterations were made in the
galleries of House and Senate.
Rare paintings were restored.
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
Listen, World!
BY Elsie Robinson

quo. Things are obviously in a
terrible mess. Something should
be done. Being too dizzy to think
OF anything new, they're trying
to turn time backward-and think
and live as Grandpa did. Which
is plain cuckoo. And will get
nobody anywhere.
If you want to accomplish any
thing with yourself or your life
if you want to have any influence
in your home, shop or community
you'll have to accept the fact
that the Good Old Days are gone
for keeps, and that neither SobS
nor swear words will bring them
back.
NEW NEEDS
You'll have to face a new world
filled with new needs and new
tools, and with new ideas and
ideals based on those new needs
and tools.
You'll have to realize that your
own success will depend on your
ability to adapt yourself to all
this newneSS-and if you can't
and won't adapt yourself you're
on your way out.
Hard facts-but the hardship is
all offset by one glorious fact if
you have the good sense to see it.
The Good Old Days have gone
BUT INFINITELY BETTER
ONES WILL COME IN THEIR
PLACE IF WE'LL ALL BACK
LIFE INSTEAD OF TRYING TO
BUCK 1T.
Copyright, 1895, by King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
OLD FAVORITES
Of Those Who Walk Alone

BY k1CdAhD bOh4ON
Women there on earth, most sweet and high,
Who lose their own, and walk bereft and lonely,
Loving that lost heart until they die
Loving it only.
And so they beside them grow
Children whose coming is like breath of flowers;
ConsoIed by subter loves the angels know
Through childess hours
Good deeds they do; they comfort and they bless
In duties others put off till the morrow
Their look is balm their touch is tenderness
To all in sorrow
Betimes the world smiles at them, 'twere shame,
This maiden guse, long after youths departed
But in Gods Book they bear another name
''The faithful-hearted''
Faithful in life, and faithful unto death,
Such souls in sooth, iume with lustre splendid
That gmpsed, glad land wherein the Vision saith,
Earths wrongs ended.
(Readers inved to send to the editor their sugges
ions of old faVorites among the poems for reprtttng
his SpGce)
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
The Greatest Show On Earth
BY John Snure, Jr.

Exterior painting and decora-
ton was also accomplished.
When it was over and the last
touches had been put on the job
as the hundreds of employees fin
ished their work, Architect Lynn
and Superintendent Cook could
justly say that they had complet-
ed one of the worlds largest tasks
of house e-cleaning.
The Washington times., 1935-12-30

The gigantic
task of house
Gle min g at
the Capt. t ol
has been COM
pleted un d er
the direction Of
Architect David
A. Lyn n and
S u p e r l n :
tendent Arthur
E. Cooke.
In addition to
cleaning and in
some instances
renovating the
House and Sen
The Washington times., 1935-12-30

Under the American system oi
government the Congress is de
signed to be, in part at least. 1.-The
eyes and the voice" of the people
Of the United States.
Woodrow Wilson said:
"The informing function Of
Congress should be preferred
even to its legislative function"
But the trainers of the Federal
Constitution never intended that
any committee of either House OF
Congress should abuse the inveSti
eating power Of the legislative
branch by permitting it to become
the tool or the dupe of alien OF
domestic intrigues attempting Ito
undermine what cannot be di,
rectly overthrown" in the Ameri
can system Of government.
AS conducted by Senator Nye,
the Senate inquiry into the muni
tions traffic has not been en- the
high plane which the people have
a right to expect when Congress
exercises it's informing function
to enlighten the public regarding
legislative, administrative or ju
dicial problems.
TRUE STATEMENT?
Before the Senate votes any
more money to continue this so
called "Nye investigation" il
should appoint a special commit
tee to investigate "the Nye Com
mittee."
Such an investigation, if fear
lessly pressed, would develop the
following information to which
the Senate and the country are
entitled:
Is it true that the so-called "Nye
investigation" was instigated by
the Woman'S International League
for Peace and Freedom, which is
attempting to disarm the United
States regardless of whether the
rest of the world disarms or not?
Is the account which Senator
Dickinson of Iowa read into the
Congressional Record last August
Of the circumstances governing
the introduction and adoption OF
the resolution providing for the
so-called "Nye investigation" q
true statement Of facts?
According to this account, ar
agent Of the Woman's Interna
tional League for Peace and Free
dom thus reported how she pre-
vailed upon Senator Nye to start
this inquiry:
"On January 2, 1884, after
putting the problem up to him
and going into great detail,
Senator Nye said that II / would
continue to press and urge him
his conscience would not let him
refuse"
The author of this report is not
as frank in what she wrote as she
was in conversations she is alleged
to have had with several other
Senators. According to their rec
elections, the agent of this organi
zation of internationaliSts with
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
Little Capitals


The regional capital idea advanced by the National
Resources Committee will not the District of Co.
lumbia any great worry.
It may, however, not little wrinklng of the
brows of those who would be faced with the job of pay
ing for the establishment of the dozen subcaptas
that are projected.
And it may also cause some worrying on the part
of those lUhO are wondering lDhat if anything, is
going to be left of the rights pOIUers and duties of
States and municipalities When the present Admin
istratiOn completes the plans for IOat it calls the
"naOre abundant Lfe."
ALL THIS WORRYING WOULD SEEM TO BE
WARRANTED WERE IT NOT FOR THE FACT THAT
so MANY OF THE GRANDIosE PLANS AND
SCHEMES OF THE ADMINISTRATION HAVE A
HABIT OF BECOMING COMPLETELY Debated
AFTER THEY HAVE BEEN PUT ON PAPER AT
MUCH COST TO THE TAXPAYER.
AS matter of fact observers of the recent trend
of our Federal Government would be somewhat relieved
if the plan of the National Resources Committee
put into effect
THEY SEE THAT THE SITUATION AT PRESENT
IS NOT THAT THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT HAS
sUB-cAPITALs IN TEN OR DOZEN CITIES, BUT
THAT IT HAS DISTINCT FEDERAL CAPITAL IN
VIRTUALLY EVERY CITY AND TOWN IN THE
COUNTRY.
The regional pan in their view, might that some
few cities or municipalities would be relieved of the pres
ence of the host of Federal officials at present quarered
on them.
The report of the Resources Committee CLOSES over
some details of the practical task of establishing sub
capitals that are of peculiar interest to the residents of
the present recognized National Capital.
Would the Federal Government in its new little CAPT
tails deprive all of the residents of the right to parci
pate actively in the local affairs of the little capital and
would deprive those residents Of voting representation
in the Federal Government?
Would the Federal Government, by LGU, enter
into contract to pay forty per cent of the cost of
maintaining the little capitals and then, Without
even repeating the LaU, chiseI the amount it paid
dOvn to ten or tUeLUe per cent?
Would the Federal Government insist the right to
name all the streets all the cities chose for the little
capitals?
IT INSISTS UPON DOING THESE THINGS IN
WASHINGTON AND MANY THAT ARE EVEN MORE
ABSURD so PRESUMABLY IT WOULD DO THE
SAME THING IN THE SUPPLEMENTARY CAPITAL
CITIES.
The Washington times., 1935-12-30

THE OLD WON'T COME HQuo Things are obviously in
BACK terrible mess Something sho
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
Stamp Collecting

When the children begin utterng up the place with stamps
sker albums and Don't touch signs have little patience
They may yet pay off the mortgage.
In Seattle Wash, B. G. Berger traded single stamp an
1858 Canadian issue, for house and lot
Now all he has to do is find another pay the
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
SPICK AND SPAN

When Congress convenes Janu-
ary 3, it will begin the session in
physically clean establishment.
The Washington times., 1935-12-30

Wlen IL was over ana LQS 1dSI
touches had been put on the job
as the hundreds of employees fin
ished their work, Architect Lynn
and Superintendent Cook could
justly say that they had complet-
ed one of the worlds largest tasks
of houSe-cleaning.
PASTIMES
In the dull days of the Yule
season, the operators Of the mono
rail car which runs between the
Capitol and the Senate Office
Building find unusual diversions.
One of the operators was r.
Gently glimpsed practicing' with
one of those gadgetS known as a
"yo-yo."
At the approach Of a hurrying
solon, the youth nonchalantly put
away the toy and started the car
on its important journey.
SETS EXAMPLE
The Bureau Of the Budget be-
lieves that economy should begin
at home.
In previous years, the Bureau
has issued huge documents con-
tanning the Presidents budget
message when Congress convened.
The messages themselves were
written on thousands of pages ex-
planning the recommended meth
ods of spending the taxpayers
money.
With the messages went smaller
documents giving more eXplana-
ton of the proposed appropria-
tionS.
This year, however, the Budget
Bureau has called a halt to the
practice contending it was too ex-
pensive.
One official said:
"Too many Of the messages
were wasted"
Furthermore, he indicated that
those persons who were suffi-
GENTLY interested in the budget
and did not secure them by rea-
son of official position might get
them at the Government Printing
Office.
And that means they must pay
for them.
LENGTHY GREETING
To the employees of the Depart
ment of Commerce, Secretary
Daniel C. Roper sent one Of the
most unusual Christmas greetings.
It was a 14-page document en-
titled, "Secretary'S Edition, Home
and Abroad, Volume One, Christ
mas Number"
Throughout the pages were
numerous chapters dealing with
the affairs of the nation, the out
look and the affairs Of the past
couched in language that might
have convinced the employees that
the United States was in excellent
condition.
And in the course Of the entire
message was the assurance that
Secretary Roper was highly pleased
with the work Of the thousands
Of employees in the Commerce
Department.
It was the longest greeting sent
to employees by any member OF
the Cabinet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
Spurs Society
to Initiate y
New Members

Spurs, sophomore honorary or
ganization, is to hold initiation for
% Butler University women at $3.50
Monday in the Delta Delta Delta
Sorority house. Miss Dorothy Dun
bar, president, will preside.
Following the ceremonies a ban
quet honoring the initiates is to be
held at the Propylaeum. Decorations
will be in Spurs colors, blue and
gold. Miss Ruby Jean Beaver, gen.
eral chairman, will be assisted by
Misses Frances SeWell, Doris Muir
ray, Cecilia Kupferschmidt, Edna
Fielder, Ruth Stultz, Betty Thomas
and Marjorie Hennis.
Miss Helen Cade, faculty sponsor
and Miss Florence Rem, alumnae
adviser, will be special guests at the
ceremonies and will speak at the
banquet. Miss Rem will describe
the installation.
Pledges to be initiated are Misses
Marjory Andrews, Aline Bailey, Lu-
cile Broich, Ruth Cradick, Helen Ell
bridge, Jane Forman, Evelyn King,
Jean Knowlton, Ruth E. Myers,
Marjorie Newman, Martha Norman,
Anita Reavis, Lillian Rees, Caroline
Rehm, Mary Seller, Margaret
Stump, Bobby 10 Vestal, Beatrice
Waiss, Dorothy Webbing, Betty
Weier and Marjorie Zechiel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
Panbering First Child of Family
May Put Him to DiSad yantaee

to amuse himself, to depend on his
own small resources. And he is
likely to be the more independent
soul of the two.
AS the family increases, I have
noticed the ratio of independence
increases. If the oldest feels this
sureness on the part of the younger
ones, he is likely to set up a de-
Tense mechanism and domineer
where he can't dominate. There is
vast difference.
The oldest, being the real ex-
pertinent, usually gets the first pick
of clothes, of education and career
The paternal influence follows him
to maturity. His very material ad-
vantages over the others still fur
Their increase the need for invention
and self-reliance in the younger
children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
Parties Are
Arranged
for Dance
Proceeds of Alpha Iota
Affair to Be Used
for Camp.

Members of Alpha Iota Latreian
Club and their friends are arrang-
ing parties for the clubs annual
fall dance tomorrow night at the
7 indianapolis Athletic Club.
Mrs. Robert F. Manifold is gen.
eral chairman.
Proceeds are to be used for the
Bridgeport Nutrition Camp.
Arrange Dutch Treat Party
In a Dutch treat party with Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Gronendyke are
to be Mr.. and Mrs Keith L. Johns,
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Deupree, Miss
Edna Conduit, Terre Haute: Miss
Edith Roll, Newcastle Ignatius
Dlenhart and Louis P. Adams. Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin K. Conce are to
entertain at their home preceding
the dance. Included in the group
are to be Judge and Mrs. Herbert
Wilson and Messrs. and Mesdames
Fred Albershardt, Charles Arens-
man, Allen Stackhouse and George
Van Dyke Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Cox are to
attend with Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Rust, and with Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Lcehr and Mr.. and Mrs. Roand
Kemper, all of Richmond. In an
other party are to be Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred H. Guyot, Miss Virginia
Cameron, Noblesville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. S..
B. Van ArSdale and DR.. E. A. Elliott
With Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Chevalier
are to be Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert G.
Boulder, Frankfort; DR.. and Mrs.
Robert A Smith, Newcastle; DR.. and
Mrs, Earl D. Clauser, Dr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Beall, DR.. and Mrs. K. R.
Cofield and MeSsrS. and Mesdames
Carl B. Sloan, Paul Hayes, Dudley
A. Smith, c. R. Miller, D. o. Rub,
Robert Shannon and Francis Wells.
To Entertain al Dinner
In Mr. and Mrs. Frank l.. Church.
mans party are to be Miss Gather
inc Gerlach and William Marshke
and MeSSrS. and MeSdames Robert
Littell, Tony E. Foster, Robert Lam
HAIL, WIlldul II. OCuelSeIG ana
Addison Bowling. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry L. Granger are to entertain
at a dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stoll, c. A. Sparks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Lauck, Chicago
Attending together are TO be Dr.
and Mrs. Sidney S. Aronson and
MesSrs. and Mesdames Walter l..
Shirley, Verne R. Reader Homer
Cochran, Davis Harrison, Fred
Abendroth and Frank V. Osborn. In
another party are to be Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale R. Hodges and MesSrs.
and Mesdames T. Paul Jackson, H.
L. Martin, C. P. KottloWSki and w.
B. Gates.
Or. and Mrs. R. j. McElwee are
to attend with Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas E. Toll. Miss Mildred Horn,
Miss Ada Riley, Charles Page,
Chalmer Warren, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chantilla White and Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. l.. Reed, Charlottesville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11

sill, Doris Murray, Marjorie New
man, Martha Norman, Elaine Ober-
hotter, Edith Overtree, Maxine Pc
tiers, Dorothy Reasoner, Anita
Reavis, Ann RedWine. Caroline
Rehm, Betty Rem, Charlene Rich
ardson, Helen Rogge, Martha Shop
herd, Virginia Simpson, Ruth Stultz,
Margaret Stump and Betty Thomas.
Others include: Madeline Trent,
Mary v. Trent, Bobby 10 Vestal,
Dorothy Webbing, Betty Weier, Alice
M. Wooling, Marjorie Zechiel, Jean
Anderson, Aline Bailey, Barbara
Ballinger, Ruby G. Beaver, Betty L.
Blackmore, Lucille Broich. Jane
Colsher, Lydia Cordrey, Charlotte
Cox, Betty Davenport, Jane Dera-
MAN, Dorothy Dunbar, Harriet Dur
nell, Janet Dye, Louise Edwards,
Helen Eldridge, Grace Fairchild, Ed
ma Fielder, Lila Fuller, Mary C.
Funkhouser, Betty Frazer, Charlotte
Gillie, Ellen Hamilton, Helen l..
Healy, Catherine Heard, Marjorie
Hennis, Mary J. Holiday, Lovilla
Horne, Peggy Kiefer, Marilyn
Knauss and Virginia Klingler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
P. E. O. Group
to Entertain
State Heads

Chapter G. P. o. E. Sisterhood,
will entertain with tea from 2 to
4 tomorrow afternoon in Ayres tea
room for state officers.
Guests will include members of
Chapters P, F, @ and S in the
city and friends OF the hostess group
The Starost trio and Vernon Shelf
field, pianist. viii present a program
during the afternoon.
State officers include Mrs. w. r.
Craigle, president; Mrs. j. B. Hal
lowell, Lafayette, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. R. c. Kennedy, Rush
vile, second vice. president; Mrs.
j. K. Matthews, organizer; Mrs.
Robert Smith, Kokomo, recording
secretary; Mrs. c. c. Hoffer, West
Lafayette, corresponding secretary
and Miss Helen Meek, Kokomo,
treasurer.
Mrs. A. L. Strauss is arrangements
chairman and Mrs F. T. Smith,
hostess chapter president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
Sponsorship of
Project Brings
Prize to Scouts

Sponsorship of and publicity about
the Girl Scout Little House, reno
waited by the Better Housing Pro-
gram Committee of the Indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce, won ma
tional Girl Scout publicity award
for the Council of indianapolis and
Marion County The citation was
made in Copy, monthly bulletin OF
the public relations division of the
National Girl Scout organization.
The house, on exhibition several
months on the Federal Building
lawn, will be opened officially and
dedicated at its new site at 14th
and Talbot-sts, Oct. 81.
Mrs. Maxwell Droke, Councils
publicity chairman, organized a
speakers bureau to promote inspec-
ton of the house.
The house was given to the Scouts
with the provision that they attract
$4,000 visitors. Before it was moved,
100, 900 people viewed it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

am going to lock horns with an
author who states that the oldest
child is usually more aggressive and
self-conddent than his younger
brothers or sisters.
First, however, it is only sensi-
BILE to agree on some points. The
oldest child is likely to be spoiled.
He may be given in to and humored
and crossed so little as to make
him think he is the lord of crea-
ton. And parents fortifying them
selves against a recurrence, fire.
quently go to the other extreme in
disciplining the babies as they ar
rive.
Add to the baby's training the
bullying tendency of big brother
and the result is apt to be unfortu-
nate.
But there is another side to it
that is too apparent to miss.
The first fellow in the pink crib
is wonder to his parents, his aunt
les, uncles, and grandparents. The
miracle is theirs to cherish. We al
ways cherish things more when they
are a new adventure. The first baby
is a new adventure.
Everything on earth is provided
for him. Everything is done for
him. We turn handmaidens, en-
tertainers, CONSIDERS and worriers.
His time we fiji nicely for him.
We help him play his games, button
his panties, wash his hands, read
to him, almost eat for him and
certainly We think for him.
We leave so little for the small
chap to do for himself, he learns to
depend on any one handy. I have
seen this happen so many times
that it is not guesswork when I
say that the oldest child is at a
real disadvantage.
When his small brother comes
along, there are two to work for.
Now what happens? The oldest be-
ing in the habit of getting help, and
suggestion for every move he makes,
is not going to change in a minute
or a year, He will go on expecting
and demanding more than his share
of the family time.
This takes just so much time off
the second baby. Then baby begins
to fill in his own time. He learns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11

on The Home, the Source of Sc
curity," at School 80 Wednesday
afternoon. There will be special
music by the girls chorus under the
direction of Miss Mary Ellen Gal
braith. Social hour will follow.
Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge will speak
on "Character Education" at School
SIS at 2:30 Wednesday. Printed copies
of the years programs will be dis
tributed Music will be provided by
the primary chorus.
A representative of the Commun-
1ty Fund will speak at School "a
at LAS Wednesday. A tea for
mothers new to the school will fol-
low.
Sergt. Edward F. Moore will pre-
sent safety program at School rs
at 2;3O wednesday. Miss Helen Fer
rell will give program of piano
numbers. A social hour in honor of
mothers and teachers new to the
school will follow.
Miss Edith Hall, principal, will
welcome new patrons of School 30 at
2:30 Wednesday. Music will be pro-
vided by Arthur Jordan Conserva-
tory students and by pupils of
School 80. Tea will follow.
THE Fundamentals of a Parent
Teacher Association" will be the sub
iect of Mrs. Logan G. Hughes at
School 81 at 8 Wednesday. Mrs.
Hughes is president of the Indiana
Congress of Parents and Teachers.
A group of songs will be given by
students from the Irvington School
of Music.
A representative of the Commun-
lty Fund will speak at School 80 at
3:15 Wednesday. A variety program
of, readings by Lila Athey, Norma
Mershon and Betty Gulley: piano
solos by Bernadine Penchoff; songs
and tap dances by Barbara Ann
Dreiger will follow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
Camp Fire Girls Activities

en- as officers: Edith Kisselman,
president; Dorothy Rothhass, vice
president; Laura Doty, secretary;
Alice Alfred, scribe; Helen Orstadt,
assistant scribe; Ruth Rugamer,
treasurer; Janet Wolf, program
committee chairman; Jacqueline
Chisman, roll call chairman, and
Pauline Knoop, cookie sale chair
man. The girls will have a cookie
sale to earn money for the group.
Bluebirds, junior organization of
Camp Fire Girls, will hold their
first all-city gathering from 2 to 4
Thursday, Oct. IT, at the Riviera
Club. Games and stunts will be on
the program.
A skating party will be held on
Oct. IS for all Camp Fire Girls at
Riverside Park skating rink. Skat-
ing will begin at $3.50 and last
until 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
Club Gives
Flowers to
Mrs. O'Dell
Friday Afternoon Group
Members Honor One
of Founders.

Mrs. T. A. ODell, one of the
founders of the Friday Afternoon
Literary Club, was presented bou-
quet of roses by the club at its
founders day luncheon today at
Mrs. Ernest A. Trittipo's home.
In a club history read by Mrs
Walter G.. Stevens, president, the
founding by Mrs. ODeu and Mrs
Nancy Fullenwider in 1907 was de-
scribed. The women invited y
neighbors to organize under the
name of Magnum Opus Club. The
name was changed later and mem
bership has been reduced to 10. The
club is affiliated with the Indian
apolis Council of Women and the
Indiana and General FederationS
of Women's Clubs.
Three charter members, Mrs
ODell. Mrs. w. G. Stevens and
Mrs. w. C. Oldridge still are active
in the organization.
Mrs. Edgar F. Brown paid tribute
to the founder, and Mrs. Ernest G.
Prosch read a prophecy. Mrs. Flor
ence Williamson, Miss Elizabeth
Trittipo and Mrs. Florence Rettig
Clark appeared in musical pro-
gram.
Mrs. Trittipo decorated the tables
with appointments of red and white
the club colors.
The club is to celebrate its twenty.
eighth anniversary next month
Present members are Miss Alvirs
Clark, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. O'Dell, Mrs
Oldridge, Mrs. Prosch, Mrs. Stevens
Mrs. Williamson, Mrs. Trittipo anC
Mesdames E. F. Brown, c. E. Dryer
R. j. Kemper, V. E. Lamb, F. H
Lutz, A. B. Miller, j. w. Preston
H. P. Roesch, E. F. Sunderman ant
E. T. TAYLOR.