davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-14
Duke School For
Coaches Will Be
Held Next Week

Durham, July 15-First indication
of the approaching football season,
which undoubtedly should be the best
in this states history, will be Civ
en- at Duke university next week
when the institutions sixth annual
summer school for coaches is held
Football, as taught by Dukes ma
.tionally-famous mentor, Wallace
Wade, will feature the program with
the boss of the Blue Devils person
ally conducting daily lectures and
demonstrations.
While the fundamentals of block
ing and tackling, at the teaching of
which Coach Wade is recognized as
the greatest in the country, will De
stressed all departments will be Gov
cred. Coach Wade works hard to
get as much covered in the week as
possible and coaches who have at
tended the school say he goes over
every function.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-14

wash my hands Of the whole affair."
STEADY, old girl. or I'll have two
patients" Forgetting that this was
talked to her the same way years
ago, Joan flashed him a glance. The
kind that used to end with both of
them laughing.
They didn't laugh now. Pierre
absorbed their attention. He had
opened his eyes.
That's BETTER" Win said. Feel
strong enough to be half carried"
Pierre nodded weakly and some
how Joan and Win got him to his
feet and wrapped a coat around him.
Then, each supporting his dead
weight, they got him downstairs and
into Wins car.
There was nothing to say on the
drive to the hospital.
"Wait here" Win said to her in
the hospital corridor. "Raney will
operate at once. I won't be nedeed
but I'll fix things up so that the
newspapers won't hear anything
about it,
because IL was an ola naDlt TO do
as Win asked. Joan waited.
"Now. what you need is Coffee"
Cant" she mumbled, climbing
back into the car. cant go to get
coffee in pajamas at this time of the
morning."
Win didn't answer. He drove
east. all the way over to the river
and piloted her into a startlingly
white all-night lunch room where he
sat her at table in far corner and
gazed at her hungrily.
She was too utterly worn with all
the excitement she had been through
to wonder at it, to think how strange
that she and Win would meet this
way again, this incredible way.
(which one Of you shot him?" he
asked.
(Which one Of us is crazy?" she
demanded. you never knew me to
lie to you did you. Win?"
mo. Joan. Honesty was always
the best policy with YOU" He tore
a match book into tiny pieces. re-
fusing to meet her eyes.
1T still is" she said, we'll aware
that they were not referring to the
shooting but to the thing that had
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-14

the next four-months, r. H. Ruff
ner, head of the animal husbandry
department at State College, said to-
day.
Ruffner attributes the shortage to
a more active demand for milk and
dairy products and to the current
drouth in many sections of the coun-
try.
In order that dairymen may get
the highest possible yield in the face
of this problem, Ruffner urged them
to begin a summer feeding program
so that milk production will be high
this fall To do this, he advised
feeding grain, ensiage, and hay if
available. 1t is also essential that
water be plentiful.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-14
RALEIGH GOLFERS
COMING TOMORROW
West End Linksmen Will Be
Hosts to Capital City
Team at 2 P. M.

Henderson will play hosts tomor-
row afternoon to some 35 Ra-
leigh golfers when West End Coun-
try Club team clashes with the Ra-
leigh Golf Association linksmen at Z
o'clock over the local course.
Captain d. j. Cooper expects to
have every member of the local or
ganization on hand, if possible, to en-
terrain as many golfers as Hal Long
pro at Raleigh, can bring with him
Henderson was defeated in an inter
city match in Raleigh by the RIGA,
and the locals will be cunning for n
victory over tomorrow's visitors.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-14
Fight Pictures Be
Shown Tomorrow

The Stevenson and Moon Theat-
res will show round by round of
the now famous LOuiS-Schmeling
fight in Yankee Stadium recently,
tomorrow only, matinee and night.
The Teuton's upset of the De-
trOit Negro rocked the entire
sports world, and the amazing
comeback of the German puzzled
followers of the fight game.
Now, blow by blow of the con-
test may be seen by those unable
to attend the fight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-14
DISEASE ATTACKS
OAKS AND NAPLES

College Station, Raleigh, July ID
An unusually severe outbreak of leaf
blister and leaf spots has infested
oaks and naples over North Caro-
lima this year.
I Although these Diseases which
have been found in all parts of the
State, appear to be doing great dam
age said DR.. Luther Shaw, extern
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-14

sion plant pathologist at State Col
lege, the only real damage suffered
by the trees is the loss of leaves
THE defoliation is never great
enough to kill the trees, he continued
and it is seldom heavy enough to
weaken them materially.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-14
MILK SHORTAGE IN
NEAR FUTURE SEEN

College Station, Raleigh, July II
Every indication points to a milk
shortage and a consequent rise in
the price Of dairy products during
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-14

aborning, Henderson was also bid
ding for a berth in Inat circuit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-14

AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Loui sat Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-14
|TodaBG9n1es
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Rocky Mount at Richmond.
Portsmouth at Durham.
Asheyille at Norfolk.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-14

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston 4; Pittsburgh 1.
New York 0; Chicago 1.
Cincinnati 6; Philadelphia 4.
Only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-14
[I2esNlts

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Norfolk 4; Asheville 0.
Richmond II; Rocky Mount g..
Only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-14
AMERICAN LEACUE

Detroit 5; Philadelphia 2.
Chicago 6; New York 3.
Cleveland II; Boston 8.
Washington z; st. Louis 3.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-14

(TO BE CONTINUED
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-30

TO THE VOTERS OF BIG
HORN Co.:
Friends:
I have done all I could to visit
all of you but circumstances did
not permit me to do as I wished,
but will keep OF going the best I
can.
Please consider the following
remarks and on Nov. 3rd make a
survey of the candidates involved.
use your best judgment and oe
sure and Vote.
IL am in the Livestock and
Farming business, solely, and I
want to represent a Livestock and
Farming county as your State
Senator.
FL am not under any obiiga
ton to any click, faction o. cor
poration and can go to the legis-
lature clean and I am financing
my own campaign 1907.
81 have also had IS years ex-
perience as a deputy in the State
Bureau of Child Protection for
this district, which enables me 10
understand our children and youth
of today, and the needs of the
common people of our state.
Al believe in pensions. suffi-
Gent to adequately care for our
aged and infirm.
ST believe in a sterilization
law to care for feeble minded ard
habitual criminals.
81 favor closer livestock in
spection laws, less assessments
against the farm produce, and
protection for our local business
man.
II will do my utmost to cut
the price of gasoline. This COM
modify is u~nreasonably high and
I will fight to the end that Big
Horn county gets its quota of gas
all possible.
81 have always stood for the
laborer and will use my best judg-
ment for their interest as well as
the Stockman. Farmer, u local
Business and Professional men
and the Indians, and will be Oh
service at all times to my con-
stituents in all parts of our coun-
tv, regardless of political afilia-
tons, race or creed.
9-The west end of Big Horn
county has never had any rep
resentation in county affairs since
the creation of Big Horn county
We will appreciate YOUR co-opera-
ton and support at the Nov.
| election. Thanks.
HARRY T. MANN
Candidate for State Senator
Big Horn Co., Democratic Ticket
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-30
TOluCa News

TOluCa News
We made a picture of the Statue
OF Liberty. My picture was the
best. We are going to have a
HalloWe'e party. Wednesday mite.
JULIA DYGERT.
I framed a picture of two deer.
We colored pictures of witches
riding a broom. We got two new
desks, Wednesday night.
MAUREEN DYGERT.
We made Jack-o-lanterns to
put on our windows. We made
pumpkins with black cats sitting
on them for the blackboard. We
have Halloween crepe paper
streamers in u room.
FLOYD CROSBY.
We put owls on our windows.
we nave some pumpkin Jack-o-
lanterns with funny faces. We
are each going to say q piece and
Two plays. We are going to play
games and have q lunch.
MILTON ZEEB.
Dear Boys and Girls:
Here is another letter from
David Garth Foust that I'm sure
you vii! all enjoy. ! know we are
all glad he likes his new home,
but we miss him here, don't we?
I'm sure you fourth A people do.
Some of you should write to him
and tell him who your teacher is
ana what you are doing this year.
HIS address is Nampa, idaho, Box
SOC.
That capitol building must be
beautiful. We would all like to
see 1t, I know.
halloween IS here. so next week
you should have lots Of news for
Us. AS soon as election is over
tnere VIII be more room for US In
tne paper. We aren't trying to
do much now.
=" Affectionately,
AUNT BETTY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-30
or wInnERs rosTD At ALI nDA DEAlERs STATIONS

came over to my house. We played
paper dolls. Lena had three paper
dolls and I had three. We dressed
them in Shirley Temple and Span
ish dresses.-HARRIET SCALLY.
Saturday we went to town. I
had six cents to spend. I saw my
friend in town.
KATHERINE TELLER.
When mother went to Billings
she got me a gun. I took it to
school. It worked all right at
first and then quit. I took it home
that night and my brother fixed
it for me.-JOE KOEBBE.
Last Saturday my uncle came
over from Decker. My sister and
I went riding with him. We came
to Hardin for the mail and then
rode down the Big Horn. We had
EVELYN DAHL.
Saturday I went up to play with
my. cousins. We played robber
and police. We were playing when
some big boys came along. Then
we had a lot of fun, playing Gus
ter's fight.-BOBBIE WiAM.
Teddy Bolton, Hunter Bolton
and Bob Young went hunting deer
Sunday. They didn't get any.
HAROLD HAMMERS.
Last Sunday we killed a rattle
snake. We also killed one not
long ago. One had ten rattles ana
SIMON RAsouEs.
Saturday afternoon I went to
the Girl Scout play at the high
school. I liked the plays very
much. My sister was In n Of
them.-CLARA ,PrTSCH.
Monday morning Anna Belle
Walker. my cousin, moved to
Nampa, Idaho. My Uncle Ernest
drove the truck and Madeline
Philips drove the car. NV uncle
started an hour and a half be-
fore the rest. My aunt and cousins
came and said goodbye. Then
they started On their trip,
JOYCE DANIELSON.
One afternoon the baby wanted
to feed himself, so mother let him,
He got pudding all over his face
and hands and 7 thought that
he looked almost like a dish of
pudding himself.
- RACHAEL WEINBERG.
+ have a permanent. I got In
the rain and 1t got wet. so there
isn't as much curl In it as there
was. When II comb 1t my hair
pulls. I like IL anyway.
32 : BILLIE 10 ADAMS.
Saturday nv cousin came down
from WyOla. We had a lot Of fun.
Earl Schoer and I walked in from
the sugar factory. We walked
along the beet track.
. DONALD CONVEX.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-30
q = 4 ;. 4 = y = 4 Y :, y :. = y
TWO LEGGINS NEWS
4 4 4 y = = = = 4 4 4 {. :: :: = =

Club members-don't forget the
Halloween party at Randau's.
X. Sadler and Guy Turner re-
turned Friday night from a 10
day tour throQbh Washington
Idaho and Montana.
Frank Smith, Glen Gustafsor
and Mrs. Slim Sorenson attended
the turkey grading school held il
Billings, Wednesday and Thurs.
day of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamlet and Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Monk of Billings
mother and sister of Mrs. K. Sad
Ter, were overnight visitors at the
Sadler home, Thursday.
Sunday visitors at the Sorensor
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Ir &
Cochran and Donna Marie, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Smith and Mary
and Mr.. and Mrs. X. Sadler and
family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-30
TO THE VOTERS OF BIG
HORN COUNTY, MONTANA

In order that you may know my
intentions if elected Sheriff of
Big Horn county, Montana, I make
the following statement:
I recognize the fact that live
stock growing is nj of the princi-
pal industries of Big Horn county,
Montana, but I also am aware
that farming is another principal
industry of Big Horn county,
Montana, and that a majority of
the farmers are growers of live
stock, either in small or large
quantities. It is my intention, if
elected sheriff of Big Horn county,
to protect the interests of all,
whites and Indians alike. This
applies equally to both the large
and the small grower of livestock.
and to the farmer who does not
produce livestock, as we'll as to
the business man and the laboring
interests generally.
among the duties Of the sherif's
office is the inspection of live
stock, and, in order to carry out
these duties, I repeat that I will
have in my office an undersherih
VINO WILL De well quallfled from
experience in the livestock indus
try to properly assist me in at
tending to this part of the sher-
ifs duties.
I solicit your vote and support
at the election. and. in return.
pledge my best efforts to conduct
the office fairly, impartially, and
economically.
HENRY H. ULRICH
Candidate for Sheriff, Demo-
cratic ticket, Big Horn courtv.
Montana. 1858
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-30

W: A. Pfaffiin, 946 W. Huron St, Chicago
Rev; H: W. Rath. New Athens
II. p. Rennwald. 1882 W. 64th St, Chicago
N: R: Roberts, 4i45 broadway. Chicago
r. G. Siggens, 829 Park Ave. Wilmette
F. S. Singer, 1889 S. 18th Ave, haywood
Ralph Sloss, 1880 Calumet Ave-, Chicago
F.. R. Snyder. 1904 E. 18th St., Chicago
GF Tanner. Lorraine
George Uitti. $3.50 N. Neenah Ave, Chicago
Dale Wilson, 7O3 W. Washington, Newton
VIC. Young. 626 Washington Blvd. Oak PIX.
INDIANA
Davis Black. 1918 Summit ST., New Haven
a. W. Brenn, 1886 5. East ST., Indianapolis
Howard F. Castecl, PA Britton ST.. Garrett
Mrs; Dixon Eagle. Corydon
Noble p. Ewing, Hanover
Rev: CT. Feltes. l!4O S Clinton. Fl. Wayne
John ii. Griffin. iios l45th ST., East Chicago
Carr L. Gross. 425 E. 9th St, Peru
o. N. Johnson, 533 N. Blaine Av., South Bend
F. W. keuthan. 5353 College, indianapolis
b. Q. lawrence. 236 S.W. End St., Richmond
J. Y. Marvel; !23 Minor St. Plymouth
Harvey McGrew. 80 Mckinley, Shelbyville
+. 5. Montgomery. Culver
Owen Mothershead. 1871 N. New Jersey.
indianapolis
Leonard Newman, r. r. 4, Anderson
A. J. Reitemeier, l7l2 Greenbush, Lafayette
Melvin Slater. 3Ol5 S. Harrison, Fl. Wayne
p. X. Stevenson. 1856 Guilford. indianapolis
Gretchen NJ. Wise. 7l2 Cole Ibia. Lafayette
X. W. Wolfe. 1920 Central. indianapolis
Joseph A. Wythe, 1908 s.. 18th, Terre Haute
IOWA
Rev. l. Fredmund, Newell
Wilbur B. Harding. X. r. 2, Sibley
Y: J; Hirzsiefen. l2ln y. 5th St. Clinton
Il. Y. Mann. 25l7 kenway Dr., Des Moines
Q. E. Schlanbusch. $50 Mcgowan, Iowa City
W.. II. Steiner, 4O8 Hubbell Bldg, Des Moines
c. E. Waters, Hotel Burlington. Burlington
KANSAS
E. E. Bogart, 2042 S. Waco. Wichita
George +. Dean, .lr.. Blue Rapids
J. NJ. Dishman, 425 N: 18th ST., Salina
Lloyd W. Hatfield. l445 Ellis, Wichita
H; W. Orr. l8l5 West St, Topeka
Mrs. Esther Korsmeir. 2O9S. Volutsia, Wichita
E. A. Roudebush. 1908 High. Topeka
Z. l.. Stocker. Grainfield
V. +. Wickham, 27l6 E.. Douglas. Wichita
MARYLAND
Swepson Earle. l725 F.. BIRD ST, Baltimore
MICHIGAN
X. \. Brewer. II Bartlett, Highland Park
sam Burns. :3Oil Newport. Detroit
Hugh Fairclough. zoos Eastman. Midland
A. l.. Genung, $50 Fairfax, Birmingham
Z. T.. Griffith. 2636 Calvert Ave. Detroit
George A. fIackett. l3S Glendale. Detroit
Alex Hook. All 9TH St, Grand Rapids
Arnold johnson. COS Pearson Av.. Menominee
D.. c. Love. 1924 N. Lawn. Detroit
Harris Mel. Crystal Falls
Wayne ". Pattison. 357l Algonquin, Detroit
X. Fl: Seebers. +27 W. brentwood. Detroit
Mrs. Hester Thompson. r. R. 9. Kalamazoo
WaAen Sisman. 535 Griswold St. Detroit
Starr l.. Wade, 705 Beard, Detroit,
W S. Wyman, r2II7 Wark Ave. Detroit
MINNESOTA
+. Fl. Baker. 323 :. Warwick. St. Paul
NJ. L.. Blake. Amboy
r. G. Brooke, 1929 Irving Az, S. Minneapolis
J. V. Cool. 1876 SeIby Ave. St. Paul
Paul V Fling. Madclia
o. X. Gilbert. Grand Meadow
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-30

I wish each and every voter in
Big Horn county to carefully con-
slider nv qualifications for this
important Office.
This is primarily a stock coup-,
try, and all Farmers, Stockmen,'
and Indians are vitality interested
in livestock inspections.
My thirty-five years on the
range, with fifteen months as I'M
der sheriff of this county, should
qualify me for this work.
I also feel equally comratent
and capable of taking care of any
and all other duties. connected
with the sheriff's Office.
Again. may I ask YOUR fair con-
s%ideration of my candidacy.
Respectfully Submitted,
SAM E. MCDOWELL.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-30

George Brown, who is one OF
an T.. E. c. w. crew of even under
direction of Blake Whiteman Runs
Him. a son of the famout Custer
scout, who are repairing culveros
and making fills on the road from
Lodge Grass to St. Xavier by way
of Rotten Grass creek, was in
Hardin Wednesday and called at
the Tribune-Herald office and
snapped yarns with the force. He
says if the winter remains open
the road will be completed before
spring.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-30
= = = = = 4 4 4 :: \ :: 4 = = = y
KIDDlES' KORNER

u u u u u u u u u y u y
"a
Last Sunday we went to visit
Grandma Schuppe. We played
with the buggy. We pushed it up
hill and then rode downhill in 1t.
Uncle Montey pushed it up and
then he sat on it.
PAULINE zE1R.
We have a dog. Her name is
Judy. We have a bird bath out of
was ice there. Judy jumped on it
and slid across. Once when I
raked up a pile of leaves and
had gone in the house for a drink,
Judy spread them all out again.
EDWIN LEWIS JACOBSON.
We have a little black and white
dog named Rover. Tuesday morn
ing he followed me to school and
I had to take him back home.
DOROTHY GREENFIELD.
On the border above our black
board we have big Jack-o-lan-
terms, black cats on fences, old
witches and black bats. We made
them ourselves.
BARBARA DANIEISON.
Last Sunday we went out to
Cleveland's. Duane and I got
out Of the car and an old turkey
started to chase us. The ducks
came floating down the canal.
They got out and started a fight
with the turkeys. The ducks won.
BILLY SCHAILER.
We have a brown and white
dog. His name is Buster. He likes
to play Hide and Seek" with my
Uncle Joe.
MARY FRANCES a RErN1o.
We have a Halloween stand
table. We have thirty-six witches
In 1t and twenty cedar trees. The
witches are dancing around the
fireplace.-MLM GRAHAM.
Saturday night my daddy pop
ped some corn. Anna, my sister,
and a girl friend made some
candy. We had lots of fun pulling
it.-AlBERTA MAY.
Yesterday Donald, Dave and I
went out doors to play. We played
with the wagon. I laid down in
the wagon.-JnMdY PAULEY.
Saturday afternoon. while my
brother was taking his nap, Glen
and I played q game. Glen won
the game. Sunday evening we
made brooms for the sand table.
.~, - ARLENE ELDER,
Sunday we had q turkey dinner.
After dinner I went down and
got Geraldine. We had lots Of nm
-playing-MARTHA SAUNDERS.
Sunday afternoon Lena Youne
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-30
ITS PRIZE WINNERS
$1,000 in Cash

CALIFORNIA
J. Mottola. 1907 Princeton Ave, Los Angeles
COLORADO
Preston B. Albright. 1920 N. TETON ST.,
Colorado Springs
{. A. Smith. r. +. d. /. Box 259. Golden
ILLINOIS
J. 7. Albert, 943 Division ST.. Oak Park
Milton Babcock. ll5O W. North ST, Decatur
Marjory NJ. Billow, 80 Ridge Az. Evanston
X. {. Bowers. 542O Kimbark. Chicago
E. G. Byford, Greenville
Chester E. Chandler. Alexis
E. C. Coffey. $40 W. 49th Place, Chicago
Samuel D. Darbey. Az E. Arcadia, Peoria
B. F. Davis. SIT Hillside Ave. Elmhurst
D. p. Falconer. lois Maple Ave. Evanston
A. c. Flenner. 2Tn3 E: 18th St. Chicago "
John p. Grogan. 1900 Linden Pr. z. st. Louis
II. X. Eiastrup, 1910 Lincoln Ave. Chicago
f. n. Herbster. 0 Healy Ave. Elgin
4. E. Hueneryager, 200 Elisha, Zion
Howard King. 1919 Estes Ave, Chicago
Geo. Kloek, 1929 Eastlake Terrace. Chicago
L. F.. McBricn. 1888 Aberdeen St. Chicago
II. d. Nef. l25 N. 5th St Belvidcre
l.. F. O'Rlander, 67S <. Main St, Bushnell
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-30
FOR THE HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES

I have served this county in
three legislative sessions and sub
NIT my record for your approval.
My experience there will better
enable me to serve the people of
this county at the next session.
My record shows that I favor no
crowd, gang or clique, but that I
have given each bill my honest
vote. If elected, I promise that
I will continue to work for the
best interests of this county and
the state of Montana. Your sup
port and assistance will be APP
preciated. 25-3
ROBERT ]. MILLER
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-30
COUNTY COMMISSIONER

I am the Democratic nominee
for the Office of County Commits
sioner. I have been a resident ct
Big Horn county % years. I am
engaged in farming and stockrals-
ing at Lodge Grass. I feel that
I know the needs of Big Horn
county and If elected will strive
at all times to serve all parts Of
the county, impartially.
w. M. LYNDE
(Better known as Bill Lyons
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-30

William c. Hill, Brainerd Nv" W." Ou'
NJ; LINDSAY, HDORoanoke Bldg. Minneapolis
n. Il. NNa elso9' 5 5929 w Fifth Ave. S. Virginia
Miss Carol ": Olson, Mountain Iron
Vernon emo Peterson; osakis
Laura Eal1sf r Se Tqes;, 2 Ros y gsm S.. St. s;I St. Paul
Z. }. walters. $500 18th Ave, Minneapolis
I'd. VOL. 1925 Nicollet Ave, Minneapolis
/. MISSOURI
Mrs. W. Antoine, 22O W. Farmer.
Charles A. Bell, Marshall
MIS-; Rolla Brown. Appleton City
r. f. Butler, M. d, Salem
i: 6. sisr ds.' IS i e e! 5nasi s. spi !Dssph
Is. X. collins, Warrensburg
~. Sravens, 1923 Brush Greek. Kansas City
Solln Grim. Lancaster
E, K. Crisp. 5000 Dartmouth Ave.
p: +: psxsssr. II 4iyye Windsor. Kansas City
John ". Edie. Maysviie
{. Freed. Parkville
r. "; Hansen. 1929 Main, Kansas City
f: Hilbert, 64OO Plymouth. St. Louis County
william X. Meek. Milan
P. .. Moore. Noel
G. Parkhurst. Ga kayser. St. Louis County
Grant i; Rosenzweig. 1911 Commerce Bldg.
r. M; Ritchie;. 1903 Lawrence. Ferguson
=. !; Spencer. 3 F.: Armour. Kansas City
E. F. Voigt. 232 Way Ave. Kirkwood
NEBRASKA
e. Bennett, 308 Carberry Apt, Omaha
10y G; \ KikeI' 2lle Lake St. Lincoln
William J. Shallcross. Bellevue
Il. 5. Thorpe, 638 Stuart Bldga Lincoln
Rev: NJ. W.. Wilk. Venango
G. +. Zeller, 9l5 E. Overland, Sco,tsbluf
NEW YORK
G.. Janson. Jr.. 72S-59th ST., Brooklyn
NORTH DAKOTA
L: M. Flaten. Minot
Alice M. Hunter, Grand Forks
SOUTH DAKOTA
Harold H.. Hayes, Pierre
A. G: Hoyem. Augustana Col, Sioux Falls
4. e. Ma nisG's.I ioo 6itf II. Main, Aberdeen
TEXAS
Paxton H. Dent. Ell Paso
Quincy A. Main. 8l5 Elm St. Dallas
WASHINGTON
X. E. Guyre. 1921 W.. Sprague. Spokane
WISCONSIN
Homer G. Bell. Yves, Allis
Will Brunnich. 1873 f. Montana, Milwaukee
A. G. Fischer. 1877 E. End ST.. Kaukauna
Lin Fuqua, AHA N. Woodburn, Milwaukee
F.. J. Horak. Postmaster. Oconto
H. Hotchkiss, 2l6 Plover. Stevens Point
william II. hunt. 3rd St, Algoma
X. :. King, $40 University Ave, Madison
Rev. krcuger, r. !, Adel
R.A.M cDermott. lS26E. Elmdale. Milwaukee
II. 7: Mcnamara. 1879 N. Maryland
Milwaukee
l.. Megow. 46l7 N. 18th St, Milwaukee
G, II. Schimmel. SID Glenwood, Waukesha
Carroll SCHWARTZ. East Troy
W. J. Taylor. 3226 W. Wisconsin Ave.
Milwaukee
A.. II. Wilkinson. BOB E. State. Milwaukee
X. J. Wollacger. 1903 E. Cumberland Blvd,
Milwaukee
WYOMING
Flo f. Rogers. 5la +. 3rd St. Casper