davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-03-18
FORMER MAYOR
R. Y. CLADDINC
IS CANDIDATE
Announces He Will Oppose E. w.
Ross For The Chief NUM-
cipal Office
BERNARD F. MOORE IS
OUT FOR COUNCILMAN

Last week Mayor E. w. Ross an
nounced is candidacy for reelection to
the office he now holds. This week,
he has an opponent in the person OF
a former Mayor, Ray V. Gladdlng,
whose announcement appears IN an
other column of today's issue of the
Democrat"
Councilman William H. Dryden an
nounces his candidacy for reelection
also in today's Democrat, and he is
opposed by Bernard F. Moore, who
makes his candidacy known to the
public.
With these two offices contested by
rival candidates, some interest which
would otherwise be lacking, will be
injected into the election. Last week
the Democrat" took occasion to en-
dorse the candidacy of Mayor Ross.
This was done not in the spirit of hos
tility to any other citizen whose am
bition led him to seek the mayoralty,
but because it felt that Mayor Ross
had made good at the head of the
municipality and deserved reelection.
Mr.. Gladding also made a good
Mayor. was reelected at the expiration
of his first term. and is again seeking
the office. Why not honor Mr.. Ross
as Mr.. Gladding was honored, and
elect him to a second term. Surely
everything in the way of accomplish
ment recommended him as Compel
ent official and Pocomoke has had her
share of prosperity under his admin
istration.
Of course, there is always an ar
gument to be put up when the "outs'
are seeking to be "ins;" it wouldn't be
politics if there were not. But these
arguments should be carefully weigh
ed in order that there should be an in
telligent vote.
It is impossible to administer the
affairs of an office to please every
body-that goes without saying. But
sometimes an official may be criti'
cized for doing those things which, il
CONTINUED On Page y
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-03-18
ANNUAL FIELD MEET
in SNOW HILL, MAY End

According to announcement made by
A. C. Humphreys, Secretary of the
Worcester County Board of Education
the Annual Field Meet for white
schools in Worcester County will be
held this year in Snow Hill on May q
The following have been appointed
to have charge of the games: Wilbur
Jones, ch., Verin c. Krabill, 0. P
Simmons, G. E. Drydene, H. B. Scar
borough, William S. Sartorius, Miss
Annie L. Ross, Miss Pearl Boston,
Miss Elizabeth G. Bishop, Norman L.
Ellis, and Miss Lottie F. Holston, with
the County Superintendent and Thorn
as C. Ferguson, State Supervisor of
Recreation and Physical Education as
members ex-officio.
There will also be an Eastern Shore
meet in Salisbury on May 18th for
the winners of the various county
meets.
The colored Field Meet will be held
April 6.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-03-18
MRS. M. Y. REID
DIED MONDAY
IN MELBOURNE
Deceased Was Sixty-Five Years
Of Age And Postmistress
At Her Home
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
AT REMSON M. E. CHURCH

Mrs. Mary v. Reid, wife of Elton
T. Reid, died at her home in Wei
bourne, where she was postmistress'
Monday last, March IA; her death
being due to a complication of d1-
seases. Mrs. Reed was IS years of
age.
Funeral services were conducted on
Wednesday at Remson M. E. Church
of which she was member, the Of
ficiating clergyman being Rev. D. b.
Prettyman, of Trappe, Md, former
pastor; and Rev. Mr.. Thomas, the
present pastor. The pallbearers were:
C. C. Pilchard, J. S. Tarr, Russell
Watson, Grover Ward, Maurice Ayde-
lotte and Stephen Payne.
Besides her husband, the deceased is
survived by four daughters: Mrs. Fred
H. Burroughs, of Hallwood, Va; Miss
Pearl Reid and Mrs. P. B. Bum, OF
Melbourne; and Mrs. A. Walter Lay
man, of Wilmington, Delaware; by a
son, George w. Reid, of Pocomoke
City; by three brothers: William J.
Taylor, of Melbourne; Frank J. Tay-
lor, of Goodwill, Md; and G. Walter
Taylor, of Snow Hill, Md; and by two
sisters: Mrs. J. G. Gootee, of Sails
bury, Md; and Mrs. Joseph Richard
son, of Stockton, Md.
Mrs. Reid was always interested in
community life and exerted a most
beneficial influence. She was a mem
Der of the Remson Ladies Aid; the
American Legion Auxiliary; Crescent
Chapter, Order Eastern Star; National
Postmasters' Association; and the
American Iris Society. She was also
a Gold Star Mother and was among
those who journeyed to France some
time back.
Mrs. Reid was born in Worcester
county, her parents being the late
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Taylor. Be
fore her marriage, Mrs. Taylor was
Miss Sarah A. Bassett, who came tt
teach in Worcester from Ohio.
The deceased possessed gentle ant
loving dispositions; was loyal frient
to man and beast; a wonderful wifi
and mother; and an intense lover O.
flowers and nature in general.
The honorary pallbearers were men
bers of the American Legion Auxiliar!
and of the Order Eastern Star.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-03-18
EASTERN SHORE
POTATO FESTIVAL
FOUR MAY DAYS
To Be Bigger And Better Than
Ever And Held On May
%, 20, 80 And 81
HELD AT RECREATION
PARK, TASLEY, VIRGINIA

Following a meeting of the Execu-
tive Committee of the 4th Annual
Eastern Shore Potato Blossom Festi-
val held Thursday night it was an
nounced that this years festival would
be held four days, Saturday, Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday, May %, 20, 80,
81, with plans under way to make the
festival digger and better than ever"
Sundays program it has been an
nounced would be appropriate to the
day and with two days added to this
years festival would give off-shore
residents who have been attending the
festival in great numbers, a better
chance to attend and more attrac-
tive holiday besides.
1t is the desire Of the officers for
the 1888 event to have more bands,
more drum and bugle corps, more CIV
ic organizations, more floats, and by
far a greater parade than heretofore,
if it is possible to do so.
The browning of "Miss Eastern
Shore 4th" will be more spectacular
than ever and it has been stated that
Norfolk, Newport News and Ports
mouth. besides the Maryland and
Delaware cities would be asked tt
send representatives for the court
Only unmarried young ladies will be
eligible for this years festival it has
been announced.
Determined that there be nothing
left undone towards making this
years event more interesting, more
spectacular than any festival helt
heretofore, the officers and directors
are already busy with the program
which is already beginning to take
shape.
The officers have been announced
as follows: F. F. Cathey, director
Mrs. l.. N. Davis, Asst. Director; J
E. Mock, Business Manager. Execu'
tive Committee: Senator Jeff F. Wal
ter, George o. Davis, George D. Tay-
lor, A. B. Hartman, F. F. Cathey, j
E. Mock, Mrs. L. N. Davis, w. E. West
B. D. Long, DR.. w. P. Lewis, P. M
Mock, G. J. Wescott, L. N. Davis, G
F. Rogers and F. M. Hodge.
The Potato Blossom Festival this
year is to be held at American Legion
Recreation Park, Tasley, Va, spon.
sored by Accomack Post. No. %, Amer
lean Legion.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-03-18
FUNERAL OF GRANVILLE
HALL HELD ON FRIDAY
LAST AT 2::3O O'CLOCK
eve regret that the cut of the caset referred to in the fol-
lowing article yet reached office aho mailed from
the engravers' in Norfolk Wednesday last-Edtor)

The funeral of Granville L. Hall,
of this city, who died suddenly on
Tuesday of last week, was largely at
tended on Friday, March II, many
coming from a distance for the OBJ
sequies.
The burial was most unusual one,
due to the abnormal size of the de-
ceased and to the methods that had to
be adopted for the interment. While
the interest which drew many was
more curious than otherwise, still it
was respectful, quiet and sympathetic.
The body was too large to be hand
led by the ordinary pail bearer plan
and mechanical means had to be used.
After it was placed in the casket,
which had to be done by large man
power, it was rolled on a truck and
borne to the cemetery of the Baptist
Church. Here it was removed by
means of a tripod with wheel and
chain attachment, and rolled on
boards over the grave; its position
there is shown in the picture in to-
days issue of the Democrat"
The size of the casket can be read
lily appreciated by the cut, and it re-
sembles a vault more than it does a
coffin. Surrounded by the grass mats
and flowers it remained, as seen, dur
ing the burial service. After which,
family and friends left the scene and
the casket was lowered into the
ground by the same device used to lift
it from the truck. The weight of the
body and the casket was estimated to
be nearly 1000 pounds.
Mr.. Hall was comparatively young
man-45 years-and had been devel-
oping his state of obesity for some
years. Three years ago, he was
weighed and tipped the beam at 522
pounds. Two years ago, by his own
statement, he weighed GAO and no
one could fail to see that his weight
was constantly increasing as the days
came and went, until at death, he was
near the 700 mark.
Of course, his great size incapaci-
tated him from the ordinary pursuits
of life, and the only chance for him,
apparently was to exhibit himself as a
example of human growth.
Under a manager he toured many
states, with varying financial soc.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-03-18
MRS. M. CROTON
DIED THURSDAY
in POCOMOKE
Death Took Place At Home OF
Her Son And Was Result
Of Complications
FUNERAL SERVICES TO
BE HELD ON SUNDAY

Mrs. Mary J. Groton, wife OF the
late George H. Groton, died Thursday
morning at 5 o'clock at the home OF
her son, Bryan Groton, this city. Her
death was the result of a complication
of diseases. She was 81 years of age
Funeral services will be held Sun
day afternoon at 2:3O at the Glad It'd
ings Tabernacle and interment will be
in the Baptist cemetery. Nephews OF
the deceased will be her pallbearers
She is survived by three daughters
and three sons: Mrs. George E. Young
Mrs. Earl Tarr and Mrs. Floyd Nor
than; Messrs. Bryan, George Hope
and Wilson, Groton, all of Pocomoke
She also leaves the following sisters
and brothers: Mrs. Edward Mapp ant
Mrs. Benjamin Savage, of Wachaprea
que, Va; Mr.. Collie Hope, of Hurlock
Md, and Mr.. Bud Hope, of Salisbury
Md.
Although Mrs. Groton had been
great sufferer from arthritis whicl
had made her an invalid for the pas
8 years, no one ever heard her com
plain. She always looked on tn
bright side of life and whoever calle'
to see her were greeted with cheer
full word and bright smile.
She was a very devout Christian il
every respect and was a great love
of her church, The Penecostal, o
which she was very consistent in it
work as far as her affliction woulC
permit.
Her place will be hard to fill, no
only for her loved ones, but for he
host of friends. She was a loving
mother, kind neighbor and held il
high esteem by all who came in con
tact with her. She was all in all, {
mother of the old school and one o.
which any family could well be proud
The Democrat" wishes to be among
the many to extend their sympathy
to the bereaved family and to say
without the least hesitation she il
Resting in Peace with God"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-03-18
NUMBER OF new BOOKS
in THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

A number of new books have recent
ly been added to the shelves of the
Pocomoke Public Library. While a
full list was not obtainable among
the new ones catalogued are: Zone
Was Beautiful" by Miller; faction
at Aquilla" by Allen; "A Simple Way
of Poison" by Ford; "Ladies Under
Glass" by Neville; and "The Nutmeg
Tree" by Sharp.
Of interest to the young folk is the
announcement that all juvenile books
are now free and may be obtained
from the Library at any time. The
Library has a splendid collection of
juvenile literature including worth
while books for children Of all ages.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-03-18
MISS JEANNE CHRISTY
TO VISIT EASTERN SHORE

Miss Jeanne Christy, director Reg
ion Three, which includes Pennsyl-
vania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia
and District of Columbia, and mem
Der of the National Camp Advisory
Staff, will be on the Eastern Shore
visiting troops from March 22nd to
March 26th. She will be accompanied
by Mrs. Mary Roe Roberts, of Sud-
lersville, director of Eastern Shore
district.
On Thursday, March oath these Of
ficials will be in Pocomoke City and
will meet the Girl Scout troop in the
Municipal Building at $3.50 P. M. At
7:3O that evening they want to meet
members of the troop committee, par
ents of Scouts, and all people over
10 who are interested in girls. AS
this is the first visit of any Girl Scout
officials it is hoped a number of citi-
zens will be present.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-03-18
JUDGE CROCKETT
DRAWS JURORS FOR
THE MARCH TERM
Court Will Convene For Spring
Term On Monday, March
Twenty-eighth

Associate Judge James M. Crockett
today drew the following as Jurors for
the March Term of the Circuit Court
for Worcester County which will con-
vene at Snow Hill on March 18th, 1888
District No. (Pocomoke) Emerson
w. Polk, Marshall c. Merrill, Marion
S. Holland, Harvey L. Bromley, C.
Hargis Merrill, VIM. H. Hope, Rome
L. Barnes, Theodore r. Miller, Milton
H. Brimer, George S. Bunting, Vaughn
w. Wilkerson.
District No. (Snow Hill) Edward
S. Foulks, Thos. E. Richardson, Rob-
ert r. Banks, Jerome w. Johnson, E.
Hance Fooks, Willie Shockley of A. p,
Peter T. Watson, H. Clay Burbage.
District No. 8 EAST Berlin) Alonzo
P. Christopher, J. E. Jarman, J. Rich
ard Phillips, Jr., John D. Ayres, Rob-
ert T. Shockley.
District No. (Newark) VIM. Town
send, Jr., Archer C. Holloway.
District No. 5 (St. Martin's) James
A. Law, Curtis w. Murray, CASHIER
Hickman.
District No. 6 (Coulbourne) VIM. I.
Clayville, James G. Dryden.
District No. z (Atkinson) Edgar
N. McMaster, VIM. C. Figgs.
District No. 8 (Stockton) Lawrence
A. Bennett, Owen P. Pilchard, Frank
B. Scarborough, Chas. P. Colona, Ar
thur j. Payne.
District No. West Berlin) Wal
ter P. Whaley, w. Lee Burbage, Bas-
sett Timmons, Rillie P. Dennis, Chas.
J. McCabe, VIM. D. Bassett.
District No. 10 Ocean City, L.
Franklin Purnell, Harry Bunting. John
J. Gibbs, Chas. 8. Powell
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-03-18
CRISFIELD CLUB
ENTERTAINS THE
INTER-CITY MEET
Programme Dealt Largely With
The Problems Of Fire
mems Organizations

The Crisfield Rotary Club was the
host to the third and last of the an
nual series of Inter-City Rotary meet
ings held between Pocomoke, Princess
Anne and Crisfield on Wednesday
evening this week at the Hotel Som
erset. The meeting was largely at
tended, almost the complete member
ship of the three clubs being present.
President J. Arthur Powell, of the
Princess Anne club, responded to the
enthusiastic welcome extended by the
Crisfield hosts.
The program of the meeting dealt
largely with the problems of Volun-
teer Firemen organizations. Prof. R.
B. Crisswell, of the department of
engineering of the University of
Maryland and director of the Univer-
sity's Extension school service to the
State firemen was the guest speaker
of the evening. Prof Criswell was
introduced by the Clerk of the Som
erset Court, J. Willard Tawes, and
past president of the State Firemen's
Association, who was largely instru-
mental in the establishment of the
Firemen's School throughout the State.
AS the guests of the Rotary Clubs,
Mr.. Tawes also introduced the chiefs
of the different fire departments
present: Chief Allen Green, of the
Marion departmnt; Chief R. M. Car
ey, of Princess Anne; Chief Fred
Henderson, of Pocomoke City and
Chief v. Horace Ford, Of Crjsfield.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-03-18


Constant accumulation of flesh, tho
was destined to interfere with the
natural functioning of his vital or
gans. He began to weaken about a
year ago. His great bulk almost pre-
vented his walking, and he had to be
attended constantly by helpers. Fat
,ty degeneration finally interferec
with the hearts action and on Tues
day of last week, he requested his
attendants to help him rise from his
bed. AS they did so, the heart failed;
he fell and died instantly.
With all his discomforts. Mr.. Hall
looked upon life in CHEEKY, hopeful.
light. He had a saving sense of hui
NOR, and was pleasant and agree
able member of society. He was not
over-sensitive about his size, and prob
ably enjoyed, to an extent, the in
cidents of museum life. He had a
hearty, contagious laugh, and his ma
tive love of fun and humor was really
contagious, and one scarcely even
failed to laugh with him.
He leaves many friends who will
miss him. The large attendance at his
funeral was not drawn there wholly
by curiosity; people were sorry to
know that the deceased had passed,
and all hope that his reward will be
that of the blest.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-03-18
~
from the
Democrats Pen

Well. Sir, 1 see by the papers that
Germany has gone and got married
to Austria. Quite surprise to most
Of the world. Of course, everybody
knew that the two were sweet on one
another, but no one expected the we'd
ding would come off so soon. Maybe
they thought there might be some OBJ
lection to it, and they'd get hitched
before something would pop up to sew
or the two loving hearts that beat as
one.
It does seem to have been a love
match don't it-doesn't it, l mean.
When the two appeared together In
Vienna, there was a regular hollerin'
and shoutin'. There was glorious
Roman holiday. I don't know wheth-
er there were flowers strewn in their
way or not, but everybody seemed
mighty pleased-if they hadn't, no
tellin' what might have happened. Hit
Ter wanted smiles, not frowns. A
frown might have spelled somebody's
doom.
How-some-ever, there is always q
flv in the ointment. l also see by
the papers that Hitler's bosses are
sort of getting uneasy and are taking
steps to curb Hitler's amorous career
Reckon they think he might commit
bigamy and take wife from some
other neighboring territory. In that
case, he would be in danger of clasp
ing to his bosom some sort of De-
ilah-France, for instance. I'd like
to see him try his annexation scheme
on that dame. He'd find every hair
Of her head bayonet, and every word
a bullet. 1 wish he would.
And speaking of annexation, 1t
seems to be the fashion over in "Auld
Counthrees". Japan tells the World
she knows something about this we'd
ding business, and she has Joined up
with certain districts of China-that
lady is too big to marry all at once,
you know.
But this union is not so lovely as
Mr.. and Mrs. Germans courtship
Japan had to resort to the cave mans
methods. He just went into that Chin
csc maiden with club, knocked he1
down, grabbed here by the hair of he1
head queue, believe they call il
and dragged her off, living or dead
He wasn't standing any foolishness
and whether she said yea or nay, HI
said yea and that settled it.
I don't believe the two have we
learned to live in peace and harmon!
vet awhile. China evidently doesn'
like such manhandling and she's doing
a little bit of the cave-stuff herself
1 did see a headline which proclaime'
CONTINUED on Page 12)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. I. Fl. Reid, Of Saxis,
have been guests Of Mrs. Reid's sister
Mrs. ]. r. Ford.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-03-18

Private G. Alvin Abrams, of the
U. S. Army, now stationed at Fort
Belviar, Va, spent the weekend with
his parenets, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover G.
Abrams of Nassawadox, Va, before
sailing for the west coast where he
will take up his duties in the Engi-
neering Department. Mr.. and Mrs.
Abrams are former residents of this
city.
La gaceta., 1938-03-24
LOS MEJICANOS CELEBRAN
INA MANIFESTATION EN-
CONTRA DE LOS INICUOS
PLANES DE LAS COMPA-
MAS PETROLERAS

Ciudad de MEXICO, Mario
24.-Mas de 200,O hombres
y mujeres de Mejico celebra-
ron aver la manifestation mas
grande que Sc recuerda en- es-
ia capital, aprobando la con :
Quota del gobierno en- contra
de las NAL intencionadas COM
panias petroleras.
Ante ell presidente Lazaro
Cardenas, en- la plaza de la In
dependencia, la manifestation
tard6 en- desfilar varias horas
Los trabajadores mejicanos
organizaron ell acto, aplan-
diendo ell decreto de expropia
,.ci6n del pasado dia 18.
Hablando a una delegation
de los manifestantes, ell Presi-
dente dijo: MEXICO, en- estos 81
lemnes momentos, avisa al
mundo que hara honor a sus
deudas; que indemnizaremoS
por las propiedades, inmedia.
tamente, con ell fin de que esa
carga no gravite sobre las ge.
neraciones futuras.
La gaceta., 1938-03-24

ma de Tampa y Madison, llevan-
dose $4,000 luego de amenazar
con un revolver a D. j. Davis, ell
administrator, que ALI Sc en-
contraba.
La policia comprueba hoy los
nombres de los indiyiduos que
tienen prestamos con la compa-
MIA, en- busca de una pista.
Sc realize ell atraco en- cinco
minutes. Los ladrones lie pusie-
ron esparadrapo en- la boca y en-
las manos.
David dice que los dos hon.
bres eran triguenos, alto uno de
ellos y de mediana ~estatura ell
otro.
Asegura que podra identifi-
carlos 81 la policia los detiene.
La gaceta., 1938-03-24
LA DE LOS
MAEsTROS Y MAESTRAS
DEL ESTADO

La Association, de Education
de la Florida, integrada por
maestras y m~aestros, iniciara
hoy su convention en- ell Audito-
rio Municipal.
Hoy por la taede cerraran
les escueI4s con Ell fin de que los
maestros puedan concurrir a la
convention.
Fsperase la asistencia de mas
de 5000 delegados representan-
do a las principles ciudades de
la Florida.
Hablara en- la session de esta
noche ell Sr. Herbert Agar, edi.
tor asocisdo del peri6dico Louis
vile Courier Journal.
Los preparativos Sc compile,
tan bajo la direction de los Sres
M. w. Carothers, de Tampa
Tallahassee, y James S. Rick.
ards, de la capital del estado.
La gaceta., 1938-03-24
LA PROTESTA CONTRA
LAS ~SALVAJADAS. DE
Los FACCIOSOS

Los obispos protestantes
que hace pocos dias Sc dirigie-
ron a la jerarquia catolica pi-
dienddfe solic;tara de Franco
pusiera fin a los barbaros bonn
bardeos de los ciudadanos de
Barcelona y otras ciudades de
Espana, son: obispo Robert l..
Paddock, presidente de los A
migos Norteamericanos de la
Democratic E~spanola; obispo
George Tucker, p~residente de
los obispos de la iglesia Epis-
copal; obispo Francis j. Nc
Connell, de la iglesia Metodis
Ia Episcopal de New York.;
H. P. Almon Abbott, de Lex
ington, KY; H. S. Ablewhite,
del Norte de Michigan; Sam
C. Babcock, de Marbiehead,
Mass; Teodoro c. Bratton,
Mississippi; Benjamin Brew
ster, Maine; Thomas Cassidy,
Oklahoma; Chuancey B. Brew
ster, de Hartford, Conn; J..
t. Dallas, N. H.; George Dav-
export, Esaton, Pa; E. Tho
mas Bemby, de Arkansas Y ell
suroeste; Frank Du Moulin, L.
l.; G.. r. Fenner, coadjutor de
Kansas; K. C. Finlay, de Ca
rolina del sur; Jose M. Fran
els, indianapolis; Robert B.
Gooden, Los Angeles; Will
lam M. Green, Mississippi; Ed
T.. Helfenstein, Maryland; H.
w. Hobson, Sur de Ohio; S.
Arthur Huston, OLYMPIA, Wa
shington; BENJAMIN F. P. w.
ins, Milwaukee; Thomas Jenk
ins, Nevada; Robert c. Jet,
sur de Virginia; F. F. john
son; Newton, Conn.,, Frank A.
Julian, Florida; S. E. Keller,
Minnesota; John /. Blair, l..
l.; Harry Longley, Iowa; Teo-
doro r. Ludlow, Newark; AL
exander Mann, Pittsburgh;
Henry j. Mikell, Atlanta; w.
Mitchell, Arizona; Robert Fl.
Mize, Salinas, Kansas; Harry
T. Moore, Dallas; Arthur w.
Moulton, Utah; C. Ashton
Oldham, Albany; E. L. Par
sons, California; C. S. Quin,
Texas, William P. Remington,
este de Oregon; Eugene c.
Seaman, norte de Texas; Ro-
bert e. Spencer, w. Missouri;
Frank w. Sterrett, Penn; AL