davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-01
GEORGE GORDON BATTLE
INDEPENDENCE DAY CERE.
MONY TIES WORLD FAIRS
Gov. Olson, Grover Whalen spon-
sor Tolerance Cause in Jaly 4
National Rededication
THEATRES SHOW
DECLARATION

Linked by radio for the first
time, the rival New York Worlds
Fair and the San Francisco Gold
en- Gate Exposition July Fourth
will be the scene of the key cele-
bration of the independence Day
Ceremony of the Council Against
Intolerance in America.
Governor Culbert l.. Olson OF
California, Grover Whalen and
other dignitaries will participate
in the natl rededication to Amer
lean ideals in connection with the
ceremonies which will be broad
cast from the fairs on a National
B%roadeasting Company coast-to-
coast hook up.
The ceremonies will be centered
about an American Declaration of
Tolerance and Equality, initiated
by United States Senator w. War
eel Barbour of New Jersey, Geo.
Gordon Battle and William Allen
White, co-chairman of the Council.
The broadcast, which will be the
first presenting a single program
from both fairs, will open at New
York Worlds Fair with greetings
by George Gordon Battle, at 3 p.
m. Eastern Daylight Time. 1t will
continue until 1925 o'clock, when
San Francisco will cut in. Stars
Of the stage, screen and radio, and
outstanding citizens and repre-
~sentatves of patriotic and civic or
CARNATIONS will participate,
From New York there will be
broadcast a description and the
incidental music attendant upon
the massing of the colors by con-
tingents from the Boy Scouts of
America, Disabled American Vet
Grams of the World War, Jewish
War Veterans of the United States
Camp Fire Girls, Spanish Wan
Veterans-1898, Veterans of For
eign Wars of the United States
and others.
Two theme songs will be heard;
eve Sing America" by Harold j.
Rome, noted Broadway composer,
and "On Freedoms Shore" by
Gilbert Patten, author of the
Frank Merriwell stories.
From San Francisco an all stal
cast will participate in a dramatic
radio sketch written on the theme
Abraham Lincoln's letter to the
"Know-Nothings". Guy Endore
we'll known Hollywood script
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-01
MIR. FOWL APPOINTS NEGRO
YOUTH

When our newly elected Parry
Commissioner, Mr.. Roy Towl, took
his office a few weeks ago and
began to consider whose services
he should secure to assist him in
n of the most competent youths
of our own group in the person of
Wesley Hudson.
This appointment will not only
assist Wesley in his studies in high
school as a Botanist, but was the
first appointment ever given to
ono of our young men by our City
Park Commissioner.
Wesley Hudson is a senior in
Central High school and the son of
Mr.. K. Hudson, 1888 North 9th
st. He is very popular among the
younger set.
Many thanks to Mr.. fowl fol-
his thoughtfulness in this appoint
ment.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-01
Mrs. Roosevelt Leads
Fight for Better
Health Conditions
Among 100000
Negroes
CAPITAL HEALTH FARLEY
STRESSES NEEDS OF NEGRO

Washington, June 20 (CNA) =
The solution of Washington's ser
ious health problems was the sub
iect of a conference held here at
the Mt Vernon Church. Prom
inent civic leaders, headed by Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt, sponsored the
meeting which was attended by oy-
er 100 delegates from trade un-
ions, churches and civic organic
atoms.
The parley unanimously agreed
to make the Improvement of Ne
r health conditions one of the
major detectives of the organic
alton after DR.. Dorothy Sarabee
local physician, had pointed out
that there are only 1,100 hospital
beds and no convalescent facilities
for the ITO, 900 Negroes in the dis
trict.
The conference unanimously
voted support of the Wagner
Health Act, which embodies the
objective of the National Health
program formulated by the Pres.
ident's Committee to Coordinate
Health and Welfare Activities.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-01
SOLON BELL ON THE "A NEW
DAY ON HOTEL LIFE JOB
CHICAGO HOTEL WATERS
GET AFL CHARTER, INSTALL
OFFICERS

Chicago, June % (ANP)lCli-
making an effort for AFB recog-
milton dating back to September,
1897. members and friends Of
Federated Hotel Walters Union,
Local 356 gathered here last We'd
nesday at headquarters of the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car p9r-
ters to witness the official presen-
tation of the unions charter and
installation of officers.
Several hundred persons were
present at Scion Bell, president,
Joint Council of Dining Car Wait
ers and international organizer
installed the officer. The charter
for Local $50 was issued on June
/, by the Hotel and Restaurant
Employees International alliance
and Bartenders International lea
que of America, AT of l..
The new union, which maintains
headquarters at 1916 S. Michigan
ave-, will have jurisdiction in all
totels and first class restaurants
and cafes in Chicago employing
colored walters. The Officers
Henry C. Roberts, president; Ro-
bert L. eileen, vice president;
Hugh R. Jackson, secretary trea-
sury; George M. Shorter, chap
lain; j. E. Duke Hodges, in
spector; Charles l.. jenkins, inner
guard; v. E. Smith, outer guard.
Officers will serve as ex-officio
members of the executive board OF
eleven, whose other members will
be Lewis NJ. Gillespie, Frank A.
Caldwell, Willis A. Thomas and
Henry F. Hall. Following install
lation ceremonies, the entire body
attended a banquet at Morris Eat
shop.
Among the speakers extending
greetings to the new organization
were: Alderman Earl B. Dickerson
of the Second ward; Milton P.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-01
100, 900 NEGROES WILL BE LET
OUT JULY 1-39
HOW NEW FEDERAL BILL
WILL AFFECT NEGRO
WORKERS

Washington, D. C. June 20
(ANP)-The House of R%epresen-
tatives committee on Appropria-
tons reported favorably today the
bill (H. j. Res. $3.50 entitled,
"Joint Resolution for 1910 begin
ming July /, 1889 making appro-
priations for Work Relief
and to increase employment by
providing loans and grants for
public works projects" in accord
ance with the Presidents request
$1,477, 900, 900, a reduction of
$773, 100000 from this years WPA
funds.
Edgar G. Brown, president of
the United Government Employees
Inc, in a statement to the press,
made a brief analysis of the
measure as to it's benefits as
we'll as its disadvantages to the
colored people.
He said; "There is provision for
LOCO, 0G0 less persons on WPA
beginning July l., 1889, of the
400 1000 colored men and women
now on WPA, more than 100000
will be forced to seek other en-
ployment. The NYA will receive a
total of $81 900 900, which is &c.
900 900 more than in the current
year. The Farm Security admins
tration will receive $123,00O,00C
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-01
Welcome To Omaha Elk Delegates and Visitors. The Omaha Guide Publ Co
City
Edition

WEATHER
Weather outlook for the
period June 26 to July [.
Upper Miss. and lower
Mo. valleys, Northern and
central Great plains, fire.
duent local showers and
thunderstorms; temperate
ures near or eomewhat a.
bove normal.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-01
THE ELKS MID-STATE ASSN
IN TOWN

Seven ~midwestern states Assn
Lodges will convene in Omaha
from July 2 to July 5. Their head
quarters at 2420 Lake st. A
special train from Kansas, Mo-,
and Atchison, Kansas. Fifty from
Waterloo, Iowa. Parade Sunday
from Central High school grounds
down through town and back by
oath St, to the Elks Hall. Omaha
Lodge is looking for about 600
delegates and their friends for
the four big days.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-01
Fire Works Are On Again
July 4th-P. NJ.

Already hailed as "the most
spectacular outdoor show ever held
in the middlewest', final plans for
the great Fireworks Exposition
and Aerial Circus to be staged
July Fourth at Creighton Stadium
by Omaha Pos, Number One. The
American Legion, neared complet-
ion this week. Block orders for
o cke,s have been pouring in to the
Legion offices from all over this
section and Post Officials say one
Of the largest crowds ever assemb-
led in one place in this part of the
country will fill the huge stadium
to capacity.
Bert c. Grasberg, post comman-
der, Tuesday received a letter
from the Chicago fireworks expo
sition firm which conceived and
will personally stage the display
saying call was practically in read
mess for shipment and the great
est fireworks display ever held in
the midwest was assured" The
firm, the Thearle Duffield Comp
any. the largest firm in the bust
ness, is the same company that de-
signed and staged the great Fire
works Exposition at the Chicago's
World Fair. Their experts will
to Omaha two days in adj
vance of the performance to set
up the display.
Also in addition to the fireworks
display. a great Aerial Circus has
been added to the program this
year. "The Flying Govets", one
of the acts performing or high
trapeze above mid-field, is the
most famous act of its kind in
show business. For three years
they have toured the world with
Ringing Brothers, Barnum and
Bailey circus. This daring group
of young gymnasts do all of the
stunts ever accomplished on the
high wire, in addition to many
death defying feats of their own
conception and ~perfecting acts
w attempted by others.
In addition tc other aerial acts
there will be famous clowns, drum
and bugle corps, etc.
Commenting on the demand fol
tickets, Grasborg said: 'The sim
pie fact that all of the box seats
were gone two weeks in advanc'
of the performance, that there ar
now only a few choice reserves
seats left, and that general adm
ission tickets are going at such
rapid rate, shows the intense inter
est of everyone in this section tax
ing in this greatest of all fire
i works celebrations the middlewes
has ever seen. There are goo
seats still available, but person
desiring to attend had certainl.
! better hurry.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-01

which is $52,0O0,000 less than in
1889. Puerto Rico Reconstruction
administration receives 100000
which is 100000, 900 less than
last year. The U. S. Public Health
service receives 100000.
Administration changes of i'm
p~ortance to WPA workers are as
follows: Recommendation for the
Ocontinued on page 81
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-01

From San Francisco an all star
cast will participate in a dramatic
radio sketch written on the theme
p" Abraham Lincoln's letter to the
"Know-Nothings". Guy Endore,
we'll known Hollywood script
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-01
JG lQS

lento kept the fans on their feet
as he staggered Louis in the LIST
round. But Louis regained his form
and went ahead to win. Galento
weighed about 230 and Louis 200
and three fourths. Arthur Dona-
van refereed.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-01

Webster, LIST vice president, Bro
therhood of Sleeping Car Porters;
Willard S. Townsend, president,
International Brotherhood of Red
Caps; Mrs. Genevive jenkins,
chairman, women's auxiliary, and
I5hmael P. Florey, secretary-trea-
surer, Joint Council, Dining Car
Employees union.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-01

Joe Louis retained his heavy
weight title by winning over "Two
Ton" Tony Galento in a technical
knockout in the fourth round We'd
nesday, June 28. This was the first
time in Galento's 10 years of box
ing that he was ever knocked
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-01

down. He was knocked down once
in the second for a count of three,
and again in the fourth, which
was the round in which the fight
was stopped. In the third Louis
was down for the count of one,
but he quickly jumped up. Ga
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-01
NEW HOUSING PROJECTS

AOOA~x -
.
Washington, D. Con- July 4ta
the first five USHA aided low reu4
housing projects will open for oc-
cupancy. Two projects in Buffalo
New York and one each in New
York City; Austin, Texas; and
Jacksonville, Florida, have been
constructed by local housing au-
thorities with the financial assis-
s lance of the United States Hous-
ing Authority.
Tenants moving in on this dato
are the vanguard of some 3,70o
families-almost 1900 people-to
be provided for in these five pre-
jects. They are also the first OF
100000 families, formerly living
under substandard conditions, to
be rehoused by the resent USHA
aided program in all parts of tina
country.
The rents in these projects and
the average annual incomes of
the families that we be rehoused
are as (See page 3 tabulatiomr)
In each project. a small charge
is made for utilities (such as cleo
tricity gas water and heat. Since
these utilities are generally pur-
chased or provided for on a whole
sale basis the cost to the tenants
is usually much les than what
they paid for them before NOV
ing into the projects.
In order to assure the use of
the projects by low-income fami-
lies only, the annual eontribu-
tions from the USHA are based
upon approval by the USHA of
the method of tenant SELECTION
adopted by the local authorities.
All of these tenants must be
from the iSlums and financially
unable to get safe and sanitary
! housing elsewhere. Tenants are
selected on the basis % of their
income CD of their present hous-
ing facilities and (3) On the
basis of family composition.
In each of these five projects
are low enough for WPA FAM
lies. In Buffalo and New York
rents are even within the budgets
of families on home relief. The
number of work relief or home
relief families accepted as ten
ants is up to the discretion of
the local housing authorities.
The construction costs on each
of these projects are considera-
bly, lower than the average costs
of private residential conStruc-
ton. The following table COM
pares the net construction costs
Excluding the cost of land and
other extras) per family DWELL
ing on these five projects with
the average net CONSTRUCTION
costs in private industry in the
same cities, as gathered by the
Bureau of Labor Statistics for
the first 10 months in 1898: !
See page 3 for tabulations
In New York City project net
costs are more than $500 lower
than private industry's construc-
ton costs. In Austin they are more
than $500 lower, in Buffalo a
round $1,000 lower and in jack
sonville more than $1,000 lower.
When the costs OF land, arcnl-
tect's fees, equipment and nom
dwelling facilities are also taken
into consideration, these projects
still compare very favorably
with dwellings, built under pri-
vate auspices. In fact, the aver
age overall cost of all new hous-
ing built under the USHA-aided
program is far below the average
overall cost of new housing built
through private enterprise. Sever
al USHA aided projects recently
approved with have an overall
!, cost ranging between $2,5o0
and $4,000.
Continued on page p
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
Here Is Itinerary for King
And Queen in North America

Tuesday. May %, Port Arthur.
Fort William.
Wednesday. May -. Winnipeg.
Thursday, May IS. Regina.
Moosejaw. Medicine Hat.
Friday, May rs, Calgary. Banff
Saturday. May ~, rest day.
Sunday. May Is. ksmloops
Monday, May 20. Vancouver.
Victoria.
Wednesday. May 81. Vancouver.
Thursday. June /, Jasper.
Friday, June 2. Edmonton.
Saturday, June 3. Saskatoon.
Monday. June 5. Sudbury juno
ton. Sudbury.
Tuesday. June s, Guelph, Kiteh-
ener. Stratford
Wednesday. June Z. London,
Hamilton. Niagara Falls.
Thursday. June s. through Sun
day. June IL. in the u. S. inelud-
ing stops at New York's fair.
Washington and Hyde Park.
Monday. June Il. Sherbrooke,
Lewis. Riviere Du Loup.
Tuesday, June 10. Moncton,
Fredericton, ST. John.
Wednesday, June IL, Charlotte
town, New Glasgow.
Thursday, June Is, Halifax, en-
bark for Europe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
BELLARMINE ALUMNI
BANQUET ON MAY Is

Frank Fiorino has been made
general chairman for the annual
Bellarmine alumni banquet. 10 be
held in the school faculty build
ing on May 16. according to Presi-
dent George Marsico. The affair
will be in celebration of the 10th
anniversary of the school. and an
interesting and varied program Is
being arranged for the evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11

Paul salvage store will also be
solicited.
Old Organization
The st. Vincent de Paul society,
founded over 100 years ago in
France by Ferdinand Ozanam, has
spread to every civilized country
in the world and is the most popu-
lar Catholic Lsyman's society in
the world. The society is unique
in its method of work, members
may not contribute money alone
but must also give personal serv-
ice and time to the poor. Charity
is done unostentatiously and as
quietly as possible, and without
regard for the race or religion of
the suffering poor.
In Tacoma, in addition to relief
of the poor of the city, the Vim
centians conduct salvage store,
where discarded clothing, furni-
ture and the like is recondtioned
and sold at low cost or given to
the poor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11

Paul salvage store will also be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11

transmission cable. strung On
lisa giant steel towers ranging
IA height from q 20 20 fret
The successful bidder w.ii ~
given ona yesF IN which % cem.
plete the project, although more
thar rne fiFm may Ne assigned
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11

NEW YORk-The announced
American tour itinerary of King
George and Queen Elizabeth:
Monday. May IS. Quebec.
Tuesday, May 16, Three Rivers.
Montreal.
Wednesday, May II, Ottawa.
Saturday, May 20, en- route via
Coteau Junction, Cornwall, Brock
vile.
Sunday, May 81. Kingston.
Monday. May %, Toronto.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11

and Grand Ceulee dams viii ne
opened in Portland June Is Il
was announced to-day. The Hon
neville administration issued a
cali for bids.
The Grand coules Bonneville
lire viii include zoo miles 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
LIONS TO HEAR PASTOR

Rev. f. Raymond Attebury OF
the Grace Methodist church. Seat
tie. will speak at the meeting Of
the Tacoma Lions club Thursday
noon at the Hotel Winthrop. His
subject will be Mothers Day"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
CAMPAIGN TO
START sunday
St. Vincent de Paul
Society to Seek
SIS, 100 Here

The St. Vincent de Paul society
o. Tacoma will launch a drive for
funds to carry on its extensive pro-
gram Of charitable work. the drive
to open Sunday, May IA and 10
close May %. when it is hoped
that the quota of $500 Will be
reached. The Kickoff dinner
will be held at $50 Sunday even
ing, May Ia. at st. Patrick's
parish hall and his eXeellency. the
Most Reverend Gerald Shsugh-
messy. S. NJ. s. T. D.. bishop of
the Seattle Diocese, will be the
guest of honor and will address
the dc Paul men.
De Paul conferences TO be rep
resented at the dinner include 81.
Pstricks, st. Leo's. Sacred Heart.
Holy Rosary. Visitation st. AIMS.
St. Joseph's and All Saints of Puy-
allup. Each delegation of de Paul
men will be headed by the pastor
and the parish chairman, the Ri.
Rev. Msgr. VIM. J. Noonan and
Frank Rink, St Patrick's; Rev.
Anthony Hack. o. S. B. and a. J.
Mcdonald, Holy Rosary; Rev,
Joseph Hayostek and George Kar-
pach. 81. Joseph's; Rev. A. II. AL
lard and T. J. Cline. Sacred Heart;
Rev. Dominic Hack. o. s. b, and
c. H. Rolfe, Visitation; Rev.
Maurice Calvin and Ray Hen
Messy, st. AIMS; Rev. a. J.
Krebsbsch, S. J., and A. L. Os-
valid. St. Leo's; Rev. John Power
and Frank Gross, All Saints, Puy-
allup.
Officers Named
Officers of the Tacoma Particu-
lar council, st. Vincent de Paul,
arc DR.. A. NJ. Flynn, chairman;
a. j. Sousa, sec; George J. Vogel,
treas, and J. r. Kiely, executive
secretary.
The appeal of the society will
be addressed to business and pro-
fessionsl men of the city. to parish
members and to all interested in
the personal type of service to the
poor which the Vincentians render.
Merchandise for the st. Vincent de
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11

the tnb specifications wrrs y.
sisa Toe three sections. wssh bids
70 he II IN ono. twe Or All ser-
tinas 10 three. iva ee one hsthieY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
BONNEVILLE T0-C0ULEE
Line BIDS ARE CALLED

PORTLAND. ORE, BIDS on con-
struetion 81 the giant connecting
power lines between Bonneville
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
10 DAYS FOR 10 GEMS

HosroN isymsn x<ichick. ~.
wAs sentenced to 10 days IN Jail
sftsr admitting that " stcse 70
cents from . aewsboy FOR car
fare
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11

The average whale has com.
mefeisi value a. approximately
81 nQn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
USE RED LlON...THE ONLY GASOLINE
PROVED IN AMERICAS TOP MILEAGE EVENT

Violent Billiards and twisting
mountain grades handicapped
every stock car in the A.AA. su-
pervised Gilmore Yosemite Run.
And yet Oldsmobile and IS other
cars each finished this gruelling
run with an astounding mileage
record. A record achieved with the
same Red Lion you buy. Made BY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11

skilled drivers, OF course But each
proved oorfespondingly greater
mileage IS always yours with Gil
more. Try a thankful. in your car,
Oldsmobile used Lion Head
Motor Oil in the Gilmore.
Yosemite Run. The A.A.A.
report shows that no measur.
able quantity was consumed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-12

lers Saturday.
Mayor A. M. Stevenson and
o. P. Mckinley made a business
trip to Hardin Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Taylor
of the Milliron sawmill on the
Wolf mountains, were week end
guests of MIR. and Mrs. George
Johnson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sloan and
David spent the holidays at
ChOuteau, Mont. Mr.. Sloan re-
turned last Wednesday. Mrs.
Sloan and David will extend
their visit for a month or two.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Parker,
Carl Sloan and Mr. and Mrs.
George Balough were Sheridan
callers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boyd of
Rapelje spent the week end at
Lodge Grass visiting friends.
B. A. Zimmerman left on
Wednesday for Bellingham,
Wash, where he will visit his
brother.
Miss Jane Mefford returned
Wednesday from Decker where
she spent the vacation with her
parents.
Jimmie Miklovich is now en-
oloved at the Grand garage in
Billings.
Mrs. B. A. Zimmerman and
daughter Billye Ruth made a
trip to Hardin Saturday.
Mrs. Clarence Stevens was a
guest at a luncheon given in
her honor Wednesday by Misses
Clara Olds and Malvina john
son. Others present included
Mrs. W. A. Petzoldt, Mrs. Dom
inic Stevens and Mrs. Jay Fitz-
gerald.
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Boese
were hosts at a New Years din
ner for Mr.. and Mrs. Thorson
and son, Misses Malvina John
son and Clara Odds. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Boese and Miss Shirley
Boese.
Mrs. Billy Miller was a Sheri-
dan caller last week.
The Lodge Grass Independent
basketball team played the
Bobcat team, losing by a score
of 38 to 81. The Lodge Grass
basketball team will play Har-
din here Friday, January 10.
DR.. w. A. Petzoldt left Fri
day of last week on a two
months lecture and deputation
tour in Illinois and Indiana for
the Baptist Board of Missionary
Cooperation. He will address
school and civic organizations
as well as church groups.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-12

LauX, Sam Hathaway, Mrs. jim
mic Lennon, Mrs. Bill Adams,
B. Hammond, Mrs. Jack Tuggle,
Mrs. VIM. Masterson, Sister Ma
deleine, Sister Adele.
St. Xavier-O. E. Rob- etson,
John Lawrence, Ford Lobdell,
Barney Kessels, Harry Lobdell,
J.. E. Keough, Mrs. J. E. Keough,
Chas. Mccarthy, Chas. Blum,
Herman Muhlbier, St. Xavier
Home Demonstration club.
Grow Agency-L. C. Rennick,
Clyde E. Lewis, David Stewart,
Mary E. Watt, S. P. Louk, Frank
Harrison, Mrs. B. E. Hitchcock,
Geo. Goering, H. E. Clifford, A.
j. Ingram, Todd Drake, Henry
G.. Small, Lyle Equal, Jos. Kee-
Ter, Albert Steen, Ernest Bey-
er, A. E. Steen, I. j. Olson.
Chris Carney, C. S. Runyon,
A. H. Walker, Homer B. Frailey,
Walter J. Wood, Gilmore J.
Rockwell, James J. Sloan, Cline
Fleming, Merle c. Martin, F.
M. Scott, R. S. Pinkerton, Fran
ces w. Rogers, A. D. Stephen
son, Leonard L. Smith. Mary
v. Mclean, Jas. W. Stanton
Anna G.. Sloan, John McInery.