davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08
TODAY,S BIRTHDAYS

James L. Fieser, vice chairman of
the American National Red Cross,
born at Ravenra, Ohio, 81 years ago.
U. S. Senator Robert J. Buckley of
Ohio, born in Cleveland, 81 years ago.
Dwight L. Hoopingarner of New
York, public relations counsel, born
at Lincoln, Nebr.. A years ago.
Royden V. wright, editor of Rail
way Age, New York, born at Red
Wing, Mimi, 81 years ago.
Capt Eddie Rickenbacker of New
York, faced aviator, born at Colum-
bus, Ohio, Al years ago.
Albert E. Wiggam of New York,
lecturer-author, horn at Austin, Ind.
66 years ago.
Sir Neill Malcolm. British High
Commissioner for German Refugees
born 68 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08
LEARN A TRADE

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES: Print
ing offers many opportunities for
advancement to young men. Skilled
workmen in this industry are in de-
mand. THE SOUTHERN SCHOOL
OF PRINTING's faculties for
teaching the mechanics of the trade
are the best. For particulars write
to v. c. Garriott, Secretary-Treasur
er, 1514-16 South Street, Nashville
Tennessee
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08

Raleigh, Oct. 8.-North Carolina has
been brought to the attention of more
than 100000 people by means OF
the direct advertising which has been
run so far in some As newspapers and
five magazines during July, August
and September, according to r. Bruce
Etheridge, director of the Depart
ment of Conservation and Develop.
ment.
Tabulation of the circulation of the
46 newspapers in the east, north, south
and middlewest in which North Car
DINA advertisements appeared call
ing attention to the attractive fea-
lures of the State shows this circula-
ton to be in excess of 100000, while
the circulation of the magazines car
rying simil ar advertisements is in
excess of 2,5O0,OOO.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08

Friday, Oct. 8, which is rather uni
que in not being legal holiday any
where in the world. There are few
other days among the 365 that aren't
celebrated somewhere. odiac sign:
ihro
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08

Arrangements for the travel tour of
North Carolina by visiting news men
have been so infinitely made that de-
tailed plans for taking care of laun-
dry work for the 100 people on the
tour have been made.
This is quite an achievement in
view of the fact that the tourists will
travel at a rate of almost 200 miles a
day and will not stay in any place
more than one night at time.
Accordingly arrangements have been
made to have a laundry truck from
Charlotte meet the tourists at Blow
ing Rock on October Is to pick up
laundry, to be ready for the owners
when the tour reaches Charlotte.
For the first time in the Fairs his
tory, nursery in which children may
be parked" will Ice maintained at
the Fair Grounds here next week. The
merchants of Raleigh are providing
the facilities. In addition to leaving
the tots in safe hands for a while, par
ents will be able to refresh themsel-
YES with ice water. Amusement for
the children will be provided.
Sam Blount, of Washington in Beau
fort county, was in town Tuesday and
was in his usual joshing mood
Sam expressed mock indignation at
the fact that his clients, two negroes
sentenced to death for murder, were
not given new trials by the Supreme
Court. Their case was the first ar
gued before the seven-member bench,
and Mr.. Blount was the author of the
legislation putting into effect the peo-
pies approval of a Constitutional
amendment authorizing two addition
al justices.
"Here 1 go and get two members
put on the court. argue the very first
caseA they hear; and yet they turn
down my plea for new trial. It's an
outrage" s-i.
In more serious vein, Mr.. Blount
lodged a complaint against the old
Highway Commission, succeeded this
year by a new setup.
1--WE got a whole file full of prom
Uses to build roads in Beaufort coun-
ty,'' said he. But not one yard Of
road was ever built as a result of any
Of them.
81 haven't any complaint against
the new Commission, yet. Frank
Crank L. Dunlap, highway commits
sion chairman) and I are still speak
ing to each other
There'll be no shortage of food for
members of the North Carolina travel
tour, carrying visiting writer's to all
parts Of Tar Heelia.
eff we had accepted every invita-
ton the tour has had to stop foe
lunch, breakfast, dinner or refresh
.11ents, we would have to stop at least
six times a day to eat," said Coleman
w. Roberts, chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08
HENDERSON, IN C DAILY DISPATCH FRIDAY OCTOBER g. 1887

Professor Earl H. Hostetler, profess
sor of animal husbandry at State Col
lege, will use a dynaometer to deter
mine accurately the power, endurance
and courage of work teams set to
pulling given loads.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

The mind of the native of TODAY is
susceptible to mental impressions and
very quick in action. The spirit is
light and joyous though somewhat
given to duplici'y. Avoid self-indulg-
ence, cultivate strength of mind, and
be very careful of your associations
with thes opposite sex as there is dan
ger of trouble in love affairs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08

More than eight out every ten bales
of cotton ginned in North Carolina
this season have stapled 1916 inch or
longer and as such could command a
premium, according to M. G. Mann,
general manager of the North Caro-
lima Cotton Growers Cooperative As
ISOLATION.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08
ONCE UPON OCT. 9Th.

Organized M. DIS. maintain the posi-
ton that none except M. DIS. are cap
able of curing the diseases and pro-
tecting the health of the human body.
Yet some of the most notable boonS to
suffering and sickly mankind have
been the result of discoveries made by
men and women who would not have
been admissible to the American Med
ical Association. Pasteur, Ehrlich,
Rontgen are a few examples.
X-rays were discovered AZ years ago
today by the 5O-year-old physicist,
Prof William Rontgen, by accident.
At University of Wurzburg, he was
experimenting with a highly exhaust
ed vacuum tube on the conduction of
electricity through gases, when his at
tention was suddenly caught by the
flourescense of a barium platinocy-
hide screen which happened to be ly-
ing by He investigated the pheno-
menon, found that this radiation had
the power of passing through various
substances which were opaque to ordi-
nary light, and also of affecting a pho
tographic plate.
1t took several years for Rontgen to
get the epochal Importance of his dis
covery to be recognized by surgeons.
The first X-ray machine to be used
in this country was brought over by
a dime museum owner.
AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY
20 Years Ago Today-Ecuador
broke off diplomatic relations with
Germany.
President Wilson signed commits
sions as full generals for Tasker H.
Bliss, the new Chief of Staff, and
John J. Pershing, commander of the
A. E. F. Though both officers were
given equal rank, Bliss took proceed
ence by virtue of his position as di-
recting executive of the entire Army.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08

Whether horses or mules are pull
champions will be decided next week
at one of the State Fairs most in
teresting contests. On Friday and
Saturday in front of the grandstand
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08

PIANOS TUNED. = HENDERSON
this week, $3.50. Highest references,
repairing reasonable. Phone 718-J.
Dixie Piano Tuning Service Co.
8-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08

WE WANT TO BUY CORN AND DO
custom grinding. We can also crush
corn, cob and shuck for feed. State
Grocery Co., Henderson, N. G.
27-26ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08

WANTED-LADY CASHIER. WRITE
Cashier" care Daily Dispatch. 8-2t
LOST-BUNCH OF KEYS ON OBJ
long key ring Thursday. Finder
please return to Dispatch office. Re
ward. 8-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08

PUTTING ON CHRIST: Put We on
the Lord Jesus Christ, and make not
provision for the flesh, to fulfill the
lusts thereof Romans 1914.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08
Capital Gossip
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
BY HENRY AVERILL

Raleigh, Oct. 8.-North Carolina is
gaining recognition outside it's borders
as an indirect result of the advertis-
ing progress and without any cost to
the State, Governor Clyde r. Hoey,
believes.
The governor cited two clippings re-
Gently mailed him-one a neditorial
in the Washington Herald, the other
Herald Tribune.
The Herald, double-column heavily
loaded article, was headed North
Carolina Today 1t gave the old
North State more than a modicum OF
credit for its accomplishments of re-
cent years.
Among the achievements of the
state cited for particular recognition
were: CD The Health Departments
vigorous campaign against syphilis
(2) the States advertising campaign,
90 establishment of system of free
textbooks for it's puElic schools and
ca Full cooperation in the Social Sc
curity program.
Judge Walter D. Siler, politician de
luxe and representative from Chat
ham cuonty, was in town Thursday in
his usual good nature and as full as
ever of witty anecdotes, political and
otherwise.
His latest concerned a Chatham
Negro who had run into difficulty
with the law over liquor dealings. He
wanted Judge Siler to represent him
in court.
Repeated questions brought out that
the Negro had been convicted six or
seven times on liquor charges, that
he had served numerous terms on
the road and that he was generally
of extremely notorious character.
What in the world can 1 say for
you?", queried Judge Siler.
WELL" replied the negro after deep
thought, "Jes tell de jedge amt
never been on relief" tx
.sr(Note: 1t is. of record that the judge
let the Negro off with a small fine)
Department of Conservation and
Development officials are a bit heat
ed up over the protest of certain
South Carolinians against paying non
resident hunting license fees in or
der to participate in the Pisgah Ma
tional Forest deer hunt November 1.
"All other states, including South
Carolina, require hunters from out
side their states to purchase a non
resident hunting license costing $1525
and there are no states into which a
North Carolinian can go to hunt with
~
Chalk, State game warden. "And SO
we see nothing unreasonable in re-
quiring out-of-the-state hunters to get
a license to participate in hunt in
this state"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08

1. France. 1T
2. At the Battle of Gettysburg
3. Six. II
4. The possession of lands under a
claim of title inconsistent with that
of the true owner.
5. German painter.
6. Bull dogs.
Z. Washington, D. c..
8. Good Friday.
9. Samuel L. Clemens mark Twain).
10. Republic.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08

HENDERSON BUSINESS SCHOOL
New classes beginning October II
and 18. Full Commercial Course.
Thorough Personal. instruction,
Phone 1858 or call at Law Building.
7-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08

STRAYED OR STOLEN-FROM MY
home on Alexandria avenue, male
liver and white spotted pointer dog.
E. G. Ramsey at City Barber Shop
phone 140. Sit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08

FOR SALE-ANTIQUE DESK, MIR
ror, spool chair, candle stand, Stat
fordshire figures and vases, also
Delux Edition works of Shakes
peare and Poe See Mrs. r. S. Nc
Coin from to p. m. at home of
Mrs. r. S. Johnson, 1876 S. William
street. 6-3tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08

BUY GOODYEAR TIRES AND
Exide batteries on easy
terms. Ask us for particu
lars. Henderson Vulcaniz-
ing Co. 28-tf.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08

WANTED = SOMEONE TO PICK
peas either for half shares, or for
money. w. S. Briggs, Henderson,
route 4. 8-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08

IT PAYS TO VISIT THE PEOPI .ES
Meat and Grocery-Round steak
zoe lb. T-bone and Sirloin Csc Id.
1872 Winder street Cash and carry,
30-26t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08
WANT ADS

WE GIVE FREE PREMIUMS TO
our customers. See big window full
of premiums and ask for details
M System Store. tues-fri
STUDIO COUCHES AND DAY BEDS
rebuilt. Henderson Mattress Co.,
South William ST., Phone S27-W
Henderson, N. G. S-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08

APPLES Csc PECK, PEACHES zoe
dozen, Tokay grapes lbs. 15c, fancy
tomatoes 2 lbs. 15c, grapefruit for
Csc, cabbage lbs. Csc, white po-
tatoes No. 1, lbs. 19c. Come to see
us for your fruits. We have them.
Florida Fruit Store, opposite Motor
Sales Co. 8-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08

BED QUILT SCRAPS, FOUR
pounds for Csc. Henderson Mat
tress Co., South William street.
Phone 827-W.s 8-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08

FOR SALE CHEAP. ONE LARGE
store stove. One gas heatrola. One
hot point electric stove. One gas
range. One book case and desk.
Carolina Shoe Shop. lnon-wed-fri-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08

WE HAVE A COMPLETE
stock of Dunlop Tires and
tubes. The tire with the lib
eral guarantee. Legg-Par.
ham Company. Phone IS. If.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08

FOR RENT-MODERN FOUR ROOM
unfinished apartment, heated, hot
water, good residential section. Rent
reasonable. Write apt" care Daily
Dispatch. 8S5ll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08

WATT FOR OUR NYAL SALE
starting Monday and continuing all
next week. Buy one item at re-
gular price and get another for one
cent. Peoples Drug Store. 7-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08
ANSWERS TO
TENsOUEST!ONc

s. - P-,s,-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-08

LOST LOG CHAIN BETWEEN
Aycock school and fair grounds to-
day. Finder please return to Aycocll
school for reward. 8-1ti
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-14

ton as president went to Joyce
Ramey. Homer Day was chosen
as vice president, secretary, Phyl-
lis Zitzman and treasurer, Ellis
Lang.
The various, activities of these
classes will be reported later.
A siren shrieked and bawled
throughout the school on Tuesday.
After the first scare subsidized the
students realized it was the new
fire siren. The next instant order
ly lines of boys and girls were
marching quietly and swiftly out
side. There was no confusion, no
scuffling, everyone had been
taught just what he was to do al
the sound of the alarm, and each
student cooperated to the best OF
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-14
Johnsonville
Boy Injured
in Wriinger
NEWS OF JOHNSONVILLE
AND WATERBURY
VICINITY
By Mary Hess

Waterbury and Johnsonville-
Arden, four year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Sig Forde, got his arm
caught in the wringer Thursday
while his mother was hanging out
clothes. She heard screams and
upon returning found the lad had
pulled a chair near enough to
start the wringer and it had pull
ed his arm into it up to his Shout
der. He was Immediately taken to
a doctor. His arm is badly hurt.
Edna Dallmann accompanied
MIR. and Mrs, A. Balk to New Ulm
Friday evening where they at
tended the wedding anniversary
of relative of Mrs. Balk.
Mrs. August Boelke accompan-
iedby her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Zieske of Wanda were business
visitors in Redwood Falls Thurs
day.
Mrs. Clarence LANCE spent Fri
day with her mother, Mrs. Emma
Bill in Wabasso.
Visitors at the Erwin Dallmann
home Sunday afternoon Included
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Cambronne
and sons of near Lamberton, Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Dallmann OF
Warda, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Han
son and Roy Mammenga.
Mrs. Eva johnson and daughter
Mime of Revere visited at the
Wilbur Bittner home Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest Lawrenz will en-
terrain the Ladies Aid of the
Waterbury Lutheran church this
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hagert
(Loreen Bittner) and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Norman of Mar
shall spent Sunday evening at the
Albert Bittner Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur LANCE OF
Winthrop were guests at the par
entail Anton Arends home Sun
day.
Supt. Simpson of Wabasso at
tended the school meeting at dist
riot 81 Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rue and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Rue motored to Marshall Sunday
to visit Lou Fridley who is con-
fined at a hospital there.
Herbert Hartwich, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Hartwich OF
Lucan, spent Friday with his
aunt and uncle, Mr.. ard Mrs. Mil
ton Hartwich.
Friends and relatives gathered
at the Fred Hanson home to cele-
brate Mrs. Hanson's birthday
Saturday evening. Those present
included MIR. and Mrs. George
Bauer, MIR. and Mrs. Joseph
Bauer, MIR. and Mrs. Anton Jaco-
by and son of Springfield, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Zwaschka ard
sons of Lucan, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Dallmann of Wanda, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Erwin Dallmann ard Mr.. anc
Mrs. Theodore Mammenga anc
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Strue-
bling and MIR. and Mrs. Walter
Jaeger motored to Erwin, S. D. t.
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry thinner.
man of Comfrey visited with Mrs
Walter Zimmerman who is still il
at the Sophie Gerth home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hartwicf
attended the funeral of Arthur
Boyer at Renville Monday.
| Louise LawrerZ returned Sat.
urday after spending a few day!
at the home of Mrs. Eva johnson
| south of Revere.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-14

Those chosen for presidency
were selected because of their
outstanding ability to lead and
make wise decisions.
The students elected by popular
vote in the seventh grade are:
President, Dean Muetzel, Vice
president, Beryl Radtke, Secre-
tary, Edwin Kiel, Treasurer, Jean
Schenck.
In the eighth grade those per-
sons who had the honor to be
elected were: Mary Katheryn
Schotterbauer, president and in
the case of her absence Jane Bar
mes as vice president. Secretary is
Norma Dornfeld and treasurer,
Jean Stebbins.
In the freshman class the posi-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-14

his ability. The fire drill is a part
of the school program, appro-
priately provided during fire pre-
vention week.
Through the efforts of Miss
Baldelli, fire prevention week is
kept uppermost in the students
minds. She has kept an attractive
bulletin board on the all impor-
tant subject of the week, and by
the groups of students crowded
around it at every opportunity, it
is assured that her time has been
well spent.
The Senior High physical edu-
cation classes have been taking
walks during their periods. One
Continued on page 11)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-14
SCHOOL NOTES
JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH

Joyce Ramey, the winner of the
short story award, in an interview
stated, 81 like to write short
stories especially adventure stor-
les" 81 am anxious to continue
writing" Joyce's story was true
story about her fathers adven-
lures in the army. It was written
cleverly and wildly.
Another war story about the
grief of mother who gave her
son to the cause won second place
for Agnes Alexander, with the
story, 'My john"
Margaret Gaffney wrote ''Bill's
Little Girl" for third place.
The students enjoyed their eff
forts to become authors, as evid-
enced by the hard work they put
in on their stories.
A daily inspiration to the Jun
ior High School people is the bull
letin board of Messages of
Merit" 1t is hung in a place
where every student can see it,
and is changed every week. The
sayings are very helpful if we
take care and heed them. This
week very appropriate one has
been chosen. 1t is especially good
for just starting the school year
and if every student practices it,
thing will go better. 1t says "The
chains of habit are generally too
small to be felt, till they are too
strong to be broken" This was by
Samuel Johnson.
This week we honor:
Joyce Ramey for winning the
Freshman English Short Story
award.
Joyce Ramey for being elected
Freshmen class president.
Mary Katheryn Schottenbauer
for being elected Eighth Grade
class president.
Dean Muetzel for being elected
seventh grade class president.
=
Many a boy and girl received a
pleasant surprise when the NOM
mating committees of the Seventh
and Eighth and Ninth selected
them for club offices. The election
took place Tuesday morning in
the Junior High School Assembly,
All voting was done by ballot.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-14
Commissioners Meet IN
Regular Monthly Session
Redwood County, Minnesota
October 5. 1897

The Board of Redwood County
Commissioners convened in speclal
session in the Commissioners Room
of the Court House, Redwood sams.
: 1887. Chairman E. A. Pease called
the meeting to order and all board
members were present.
On September "a, 1887, the follow
ing bids for hauling coal to the
We" R' {. Panitzke, 4sc per ton to
County Home. ssc per ton to Court
House and Jail.
George Pratt, 40c per ton to county
Home; 35c per ton to court HOUSE
On Motion of ]. P. Kragh and duly
nassed, the bid of George Pratt 1or
hauling coal to County Home, court
House and Jail was accepted ras S ano duly
passed, the road petition covering
that certain road laid out and estao,
iished along the section line between
sections numbered 13 and "a NE"
Avon Township, was re]eGtea. .,,
ing nc to be set off from District No; 20
to District No. AZ, having been duly
heard and considered, and upon
motion of Herman MuetZel and duly
passed. the SEA of 21-ll2-35 Was SCI
off from District NO. ~ 10 Dis'i'''
On Motion of ]. P. Kragh and duly
passed, the petition signed BY KSi anS1
Fl. Rams asking to have the Southeast
Quarter of 35-111-36 set off from
School District No, to School oh DIST,
riot No. 81 will be heard November T.
On Motion of Philip Raveling ana
duly passed, the petition s sSa 1a Dy
Earl r. johnson to have the west
Half of the Southwest Quarter OF IA.
oss set off frG %Istr seho No. R ~ viii
he heard November 2, 1897 at 200 p
On Motion of J. P. Kragh and duly
passed, the Auditor was instructed
TO issue a warrant in the amount OF
One Thousand Dollars s$l. zoo. Ito, TO the
On Motion of Herman Muetzel and
duly passed, the Auditor was in.
structed to transfer Nine Thousand
Dollars ($9, 600 from the Pension Funo
to the Revenue Fund.
On Motion Of Herman Beckman and
duly passed, the following blhs were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-13

Four members of the state WPA staff from New Haven were in. Wa terbury this morning at the alder manic chambers in the City Hall to complete interviewing local relief persons for employment possibilities on the WPA.
 Last evening, according to reports issued today, II notices were sent out to Waterbury people informing them that they were to report to the City Hall for interviews.
 It was also stated today that out of the 96 persons interviewed last week, there were 31 men and 9 wo- men who were finally listed as em- ployables. No information has been released by Robert Hurley, state WPA administrator, as to the exact time wben these persons will act- ually be taken on the WPA, but 1t has been stated that the purpose of these interviews is to eventually place as many persons as possible.
 Up until noon today about one- half the persons slated had shown up for interviews. No reports were available, but New Haven workers were of the opinion that about 40 of this number would probably Glal- fly as employables.
 If this develops as estimated the total of Waterbury's employables will be about 100. Originally the members of the welfare department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-13
Friends Fete North
 Main Street Couple
Mir. and Mrs. August KunkeI Celebrate 5Ottl Wedding
 Anniversary at Turn Hall

Miss Gertrude Kiessling. Walter Scfimeer, Mir. and Mrs. Albert W. Hummell, MT. and Mrs. Richard Baldwin, MT. aiad Mrs. Oscar Brehm, Mfr. and Mrs. Louis Pellnitz, MT. and Mrs. Emil Hummel, Mir. and Mrs. Anton Ruegg, Joseph Hoffman, Fritz Wiedicke, Herman Mueller, Arthur Ganter, MT. and Mrs. Fritz Wehinger, Adolph Phaff, Alfred Kirschbauni, Max Carnein, Ottmar Zwiebel. MT. and Mrs. Jacob Breur, Mrs. John Wiedorn, Alex Drapatin. William Jergensen.
 Aand Margaret Herren, George Anderson, Hazel Ruitshauser, Mir. and Mrs. A. R. Groetzenbacll, MT. and Mrs. R. G .Groetzenbach, MT. and Mrs. J. Rutishauser, MT. and Mrs. F. Petke. MT. and Mrs. Charles Hobel, MT. and Mrs. Fred Wiedorl, pr. Richard A. Mueller, William : SchaeRer, .Mr. and Mrs. Fritz E.. Klambt, Dr. and Mrs. Henry L.. Fischer, Alethea Fischer, MT. and Mrs. John Healey, Marjorie Healey, Margaret Healey, Kathryn Healey, Ann Healey, MT. and Mrs. William Reichenbach, MT. and Mrs. Max Kiessling, MT. and Mrs. Frank Kiessling and Katherine, MT. and Mrs. Cramer, Louise Doderer, Mrs. Marie Pinter, Mrs. William Schneider, MT. and Mrs. William Riether, Clara Riether, Minnie Riether and Clara Criblier.