davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-01

long it will take to eliminate cur
rent stock piles varied from three
weeks to months, but it was pointed
out that the accumulation of scrap
must be continuing process in Or
der to keep steel mills operating
through the critical winter months.
A survey of wholesale yards by a
Star photographer and reporter
touched the following points:
David Taxin 81 Son, 18 M street
Sc.
Hyatt Iron & Metal Co., 1885
First street Sc.
Joseph Smith & Sons, 3619 Ben
ming road NE.
j. Brenner & Son, 801 Hamlin
street NE.
Lack Of Labor Handicap.
All four dealers, handicapped by
shortage of labor, were operat-
ing processing machines at capac-
ity and said they could clear away
the scrap for shipment to mills at a
much faster pace were they able
to obtain additional help.
Mr.. TaXin, who handled 257070
pounds of scrap coming out of the
first Sunday drive September 20,
observed that he had enough work
to last him month, but he added
the following qualifications:
Another super drive would
swamp us, but the regular COL
lection of scrap through the de-
pots, which will insure a steady
rather than a fast, large collection,
will help us later in sending an
orderly flow to the mills"
Mr.. TaXin could not estimate how
much of the September q drive of
scrap metal he will shear and load.
Still Rolling In.
Judging from the figures" he
said. I'VE may get more than we got
the first Sunday. since the second
collection is said to be larger. The
stuff is still rolling in."
Hyman Hyatt pointed proudly to
his yard full of scrap metal which
included not only several huge
mounds of the vitality needed sal
vageable items. but also featured a
train carload of sheared scrap ready
for shipment to the MILL
Mr.. Hyatt said his production
figure had jumped 100 per cent dur
ing September as the result of the
mammoth District drive.
He also observed that the Emer-
gency Salvage Committees two Sun
day drives netted collections far in
excess of the estimated 100000
pound totals.
That's just my guess" he added
5O0-Ton Mound.
Philip Smith, one of the operators
of Joseph Smith a. Sons plant, the
largest wholesale yard in the District
and said to be one of the largest in
the eastern part of the United
States, pointed to mound of scrap
extending approximately 40 feet
high and weighing roughly 500 tons,
or 100000 pounds.
That's all Sunday superdrive
scrap" he said, land there's more
to come"
Olin Hartenstine was operating a
crane which was transferring the pile,
In huge mouthfuls, nearer to Mr..
Smiths scrap baling press. an awe
some mechanical device which COM
presses huge. Jagged hunks of metal
into neat 800-pound cubes.
I'm three or four weeks" said Mr..
Smith, that pile will be gone. Ordi-
narilly, it would take us about two
weeks to eliminate it, but there's
more coming from the second Sun
day pickups."
Mr.. Smith said the greatest bene-
At of the two Sunday whirlwind
drives was the result they will have
In the long run in making people
scrap conscious.
Surprised by Amount.
"People were aroused to the i'm
portance of scrap" he said. "Ill
admit the 5000, ,0oo-pound collection
afa rrered me II WAS a great rArord
Evening star., 1942-10-01

Why should your Uncle Sam have
to dun anybody to buy a War bond
to help preserve the democratic way
Of living? Buy bond as your own
expression of willingness to hclp.
Evening star., 1942-10-01

So yen want Tskis bembed ayain:
Well, bombs cost money. - help buy
some with War bends and stampo,
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Prosecutor Turns In
Murder Weapons
For Scrap Metal

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., Oct. l.
Knives, hatchets, iron bans and
other metal implements used in
murders and assaults in Essex
County were turned over to the
Nations scrap pile yesterday by
Prosecutor William A. Wachen-
field.
Among the collection were
two iron sashWeights used in a
murder in 1890.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Get in the Scrap
Scrap Dealers Point to Need
Of Steady Flow Through Winter
Yards Busy Now With Material Yielded
In Superdrives; Labor Proves Problem

District junk dealers today buster than proverba
armed hanger output
of metal stimulated Sunday was
taxing processing facilities limit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

was Emily's story. Yet nobody who knew any
thing about converts and had seen Emily in eithe
of her characters which were different as thos
of DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde, could believe it.
The woman had two sets of manners, one s
naughty and imperiots as to befit an Empress {
half century ago. This manner-royal she put O
before guests in her own home and is not taugf
in any convent.
Even more startling was her alternate set c
manners which she displayed when guest Thes
we're not only sloppy and uncouth, but at the tab
sometimes disgusting.
More than one Chicago hostess WINGED and a
conversation died Emily dipped her fingers int
her plate and then wiped them on the tableclot
No convent ever taught young lady that accom-
plishment
Emily admitted 1t when daring person
but she explained the behavior as follows: y
my lineage goes back to medieval times whe
nobility originated, manners were invented ar
there were neither forks nor napkins. My ance
tors used only the thumb and first finger the Gu
tesy fingers, and so do l. They wiped their finge,
where they pleased, and so do l. Who are the.
ignoble canaille to understand or criticise me?"
Peculiar, not entirely balanced but shrewd. br
liant and tremendously successful where she VIZ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

Emily's counterpart, was the one who inflicted the
crueltes upon her lovers.
In defense of her conduct, the heroine saws
Through his passion nature has given man into
woman $ hands, and the woman who does not know
how to make him her subject her slave her tow
and how to betray him with a smile in the end is
not wise
The more cruelty she treats him and the more
ialthlcSS she is, the worse she uses him. the more
wantonly she plays With him, the less pity she
shows him, by SO much the more will she increase
ms desire be loved worshiped by him. So it has
always been since the time of Helen and Delilah,
down to Catherine the Second and Lola Montez"
The author died DR.. Freud, great Austrian
psychologist and deeply interested in the novel,
grew famous and old and died. Even Austria it
self persisted as nation
But Emily, Venus in Furs," heroine of the
novel was a real person and lived on with her
broken foot. in Miami, where she was known as
the witch of Star Island"
Tourists and natives stopped in their tracks to
watch woman, u years old, step from 900
limousine to shop in the ten-cent stores and the
cheapest cash-and-carry markets, especially when
these advertised bargain sale of canned baked
beans, which She bought by the case.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
CHAPTER |
BY LAURENT SANTREY


THE Venus in Furs' is dead
But she left a will bequeathing everything to
her relatives and also the photostatic ghost of
later will, leaving it all TO her fourth husband
whom she was about to attempt to divorce. thus
causing battle-royal over her S1,5O0O0O estate
which has just been settled at last
She was Emily Flamen Austrian Schroeder
Gilchrist Wells-and the treasure hunt for her
missing iewelry and money estimated at another
hall -milhon, Will probably go on for generations on
her Treasure Island at Miami Florida.
Though Venus herself had 10 die when her
time came at the age Of 70 she succeeded in max
ing the name OF one man immortal
In the long, long ago. Leopold Won Sacher-
Masoch, Austrian novelist wrote a biographical
novel, Venus in Furs - II was a book of such
tremendous Importance that the authors name be-
came forever embalmed in the records of science
because he had so accurately described certain
twisted form Of love that psychologists call it
"masochism in honor of the novelist
The victim Of nasochism derives pleasure from
being dominated by a member of the opposite soy
Mild and common forms Of it are seen in the "ben
pecked' husband and in the "clinging-vineo wife
who adorcs her husband the more he bules her
In the book, Wanda the heroine supposed to be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

The Venus" no longer resembed the portrait
frontispece of the novel, but she still was swathed
in furs and her fingers were each inch-deep in
diamond rings which she wore even in bed. From
her neck hung rope after rope of pearls, but some
of her maids who had worked in that Star Island
mansion, with its many reception rooms and bath
rooms yet only two bedrooms said that their mis-
tress never bathed, nor even washed her face until
accumulated layers of makeup began to peel off,
like old paint.
Last September, this "Venus," once soft and
alluring tiger cub but now, with face as hard
and an imperious eye glitterng as the diamonds
on her fingers, died in New York hospital. At
the last moment she had written deathbed will,
disnheriting her relatives.
Someone perhaps Venus herself, thought
fully destroyed the document But her fourth hus-
band produced photostatic copy of the missing
testament. 49, ~.
- The resulting legal battle caused both sides to
turn the searchlight into the past of this extraor-
binary woman.
Emily's own account of her girlhood is sketchy
and open TO grave doubts She said she Emily
F1amen, second daughter of Count Otto
Flamen, an impoverished Austrian nobleman who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Next to FurS,
and Had Them
Master Pointed

had been deprive|
of his title becaud
he married a com
moner.
T h g Almanac
de Gotha. w h o S
business is to lis
the names of a
genuine members d
the nobility, mer
tons no Count vo
Flamen as haVJ
ever existed.
only in romantic Ind
ton a re noblel
stripped of tn ell
titles for marryinI
below their statiol|
Anyhow, tn er
seems to be no ret
son to disbelief
her statement thu
the faith er die
when she was onl
three years old.
The lik eli 81
place for an AusI
trian girl to be edl
Gated at that tim
would have been
La gaceta., 1942-04-17
PACTO DE SUICIDE DE DOS
MUJERES

New London, Conn, abril II,
-Temiendo que la grave enfer
medad de una de elias pudiera
cu.miar en- Ia muerte y separa-
ci6n, la Sra. Lillian M. Eddy, de
n amos, y Miss Edna Wilton,
80, por acuerGo mutuo Sc suici-
daron aqui. Dejaron notas d.
ciendo que habian vivido jun
ltas por muchos ahcs y que no
podian aceptar la idea de verse
la una sin la Otra. Miss Eddy
era la enferma.
USaron 81 gas de una estufa
para realizar su prop6sito.
La gaceta., 1942-04-17
LA ~HABITACJON DE LOS
SUICIDAS

Newark, N. j., abril led
ward McKenna, de 50 amos, ma
rinero retirado, Sc suicide, por
medic del gas en- una casa de
fhuespedes de la calle curt n1-
nero 20.
Cuando ell piblico sc agrupa-
;ba para YER sacar el cuerpo del
suicida John Quinn un agente
de seguros, de 62 anos, lie pidi6
a la anna de la casa, Adds
Skinner, alquilar la misma ha-
bitaci6n que el suicida dejaba.
La Sra. Skinner lie diJo volvie
ra cuando la policia terminase
de investigar. Volvi6 aquella no.
che y Sc quei6. A Ia manana 81
guiente sc lie encontr6 sin vida,
La gaceta., 1942-04-17

tanda, Concha Perez, Adelfa L6
PEI, Carolina Bernardo, Merce-
DIES GuinohO, Rosa Pelaez. Ma
ria Solares, Mary Mendez, Con-
Suelo Duran, Libertad Marquee
Juana Miyares, Rosario de IA
Llama, Mercedes Villa, Pillar Con
zalez, Maria Gonzalez, Julia il
m6nez, Silvia Gonhlez, Nieves
Suarez, Marta Suarez.
Candida Perez, DIR. Julio Ga
villa, Joaquin de la LLAMA, Anto-
Mo Munoz, Roy Duran, Rober-
to Romaella, Salvador Duran,
Joe Salario, Rafael Gnincho, Jo-
sc Gonzalez Y jose Perez.
Felicitamos a la enamorada
vparejita.
La gaceta., 1942-04-17

Los Rojos hicierOR Ia carrera
deciSiva en- ell d6cimO segundo
Para veneer a los Piratas, los
Rojos de Cincinnati tuvieron
que jugar II entradas. Gee
Walker empat6 ell juego, en- Ell
noveno, con un "jonrr6n' sobre
Ia cerca del jardin izquierdo,
wal Goodman dispar6 A hits e
hizo dos carreras en- seis veces
al bate. Bert Haas aport6 dos
tubeys.
Alfonso Lopez, ell catcher de
los Piratas, "cOnect6" dos hits Y
paS6 una vez la gonna, en- cincc
veces. La derrota Sc lie acredit6
a Wilkie y la victoria a Beggs,
que entr6 a relevar a Riddle.
Gene Thompson lanzo en- las pri
meras entradas.
Pittsburgh 7c, 13h, lie; Gin
cinnati SC, 14h, 81.
La gaceta., 1942-04-17

ARiUerSdriO de BOdd
Ell dia de aver fu6 de grata re
cOrdaci6n para los estimados es-
poses Isabel y Joe Pent6n, mar
cando esta fecha el decimo ami
v~ersario de su union matrimo-
NAL.
A su Residential, 1907 de la
Once avenida, acudieron sus
mUohas amistades Y familiares
a felicitarlos Y describes eterna
dicha.
La gaceta., 1942-04-17

habiendo utilizado para eli suici-
do ell mismo "metodo" que Nc
Kenna.
La Sra. Skinner dijo a ia po-
licia que ella habia sacado la es-
tufa de la habitaci6n; pero que
Ell nuevo inquilino, durante la
noohe, la habia instalado donde
estaba anteS.
La gaceta., 1942-04-17

Pr6rimd VeladG
Para ell dfa ocho del pr6ximo
mes de Mayo, la Gran Logia de
la Orden Caballero de la Luz
anuncia una velada con ell chile
to de celebrar ell Sexagesimo
novenC Aniversario de su funda-
ci6n.
Para el efecrn han preparado
ell siguiente programa.
10-Himno Nacional, por Ia
E5tudiantina "Espana", con su
professor Sr. Salgado. 2.-Ora-
ci6n por ell Hno. Gran Luminar,
Angel ROsado. S.-El Maestro
de Ceremonial, Rogelio Berdeal,
presentara al DIR. Martin Cara
'ballo, quien pronunciara un dis
curse en- ingNes. 4-Mondlogo
por la Hna. Consuelo Rivero. 5,
-Canci6n por la Srta. Merce-
des Lopez. 6.-Ndmero de A
por Ell jovencito Carlos
Barbas jr. REPRESENTATION del
Sr. Rafael Martinez Ybor,
uuien pronunciara un discurso
EN- espancl. 8.-Trio Dixie
Darling" intagradC por los her
manitos Jaime, Alma y Pansy
Indlan. 8.-Baile por los hernia
nitos Ramon y Angelina Lopez.
La gaceta., 1942-04-17
Ell bale de maHdnd

Para manana sabado el Mag
nus Anxious COcial Club anun-
cia una gran fiesta bailalble, por
invitaci6n, a beneficiO de la
Cruz Roja.
Sc verificara en- la sala prin-
cipal del Centre Eispahol de
Ybor.
Tocara Bob Portion, orques-
ia que ha preparado un selecto
programa.
Empezara a las once de Ia no
che y terminara a las tres de la
manana.
La oficialidad de este Club la
integran Antonio Cueto, Presi-
dente; Leo CasteHano, Vice Pre-
sidente; Angelo Spoto, Secreta-
rio; Phillip Cusmano, Tesore-
70; Tony Noto Reporter, y Sam
La gaceta., 1942-04-17
EcoS de ma BOdd

En- la resideE ia de los eSpo-
SOS Santcs, ubicada en- ell 1905
de la avenida VENT tires, tuvo e.
feSto la boda de su hiia, la ange-
lical Srta. Mary Santos, con ell
joven Rafael Duran.
Representa- a la Ley ell cOnoci-
'io notario pGblico Sr. Candido
Perez.
En- calidad de testigos firma.
ron el acta matrimonial los es-
poses Salario.
Entire los que presenciaron la
ceremonial sc enccntraban estaS
personals: Egtela Salario, Ma
mic Rodriguez, Esperanto Co.
La gaceta., 1942-04-17

Fleming Ell derrotado. Stan Mu-
sial, Ell sensational novato, ayu-
do con tres hits.
Chicago &c, 14h, Sc; st. Louis
lie, 14h, Sc.
La gaceta., 1942-04-17

Ferllta, Secretario de Actas.
TODD 10 que Sc recaude por
concepto de la venta de flores,
sera donado a la Cruz Roja A
mericana.
La gaceta., 1942-04-17
I'm Vm'oRcitO

I'm VarORcitO
Ell pasado domingo naci6 a los
estimados eSpOsos Joe P. Val
d6s un hermOso nino.
Ell nuevo cristianitO llevara ell
nombre de su papa.
Ell advenimiento tuvo lugar
en- ell Sanatorio del Centric Es-
panol.
iNueStra enhorabuena!
La gaceta., 1942-04-17
BGtdzos opo1tunos de Lombard

6dtd2OS 0po1TNn0S dc L0mbdTdX
Ell ccrpulento catcher Ernes-
10 LcTbardi di6 ayer COS opor-
tunes "jilctes" Y cortribuy6 de
tnanera principalis:ma a la nue.
va victoria de los Braves sobre
los PhIllies. SO5tuvieron un due
10 los pitchers Eearley y Hughe
venciendo e. purimero.
I'm hit de lombard, seguido
por un 'tubey" de West, produ-
10 la primera carrera. Otro hit
del italiano, en- ell d6cimo, apor-
to la carrera decisiva.
Boston &c, 5h, lie; Philadel-
phia 1c, Oh, De.
Cometi6 Fernandez, la 3b de
los Braves, 81 dnico error del
partido.
La gaceta., 1942-04-17
Nuevo erto de Jos CardenaleS

Cubs y Pajaros Rcjos pega-
ron % hits en- conunto, IA por
cada novena, pero ell triunfo lie
correspondi6 al st. Luis. Lohr-
man fue ell pitcher vencedor y
La gaceta., 1942-04-17

Santos del Did
Maria, Ana, JESUS, Roberto y
Ruiolfo.
La gaceta., 1942-04-17
If you suffer distress from
o.o&4 Female
ESS

Lydia Pinkham's Compound is
one medicine you can buy today
made especially for tOomen-to re-
heve monthly pain and is tired
nervous feelings due 70 this cause.
And In such q sensible wayi With
natures own beneficial roots and
herbs. No harmful opiates.
Taken regularly - thruout the
month Pinkham's Compound
helps build up resiStanoe egainst
such ymptoEnA Follow Ahal droo~
tenA W6rtA tgyaaei
La gaceta., 1942-04-17
La Function de Hon.

La Function de Hoy
Todo esta debidamente pre-
parade para la function que esta
noche Sc celebrara, en- ell teatro
del Centre ASturiano, a benefi-
clio de los Refugiados Espancles
y auspiciada por la Junta de
Cultura Espanola.
En- la primera parte del pro-
grama Sc representara ell melO-
drama MAMA Ines, y en- la Sc
gunda intervendran conccidos
artistas locales.
Les auguramoS un complete
exito.
La gaceta., 1942-04-17
new! "BACTERIOSTATIC"
Feminine
HYGIENE
now finding great favor
among women

Many doctors recommend regular use
Of doiches as a precautionary meas
ure for women who want TO be clean,
dainty for women troubled by Offend
ing odor or discharge.
Some products may be harmful 10
delicate tissues. But not Lydia r..
Pinkham's Sanatiye WASH Pinkham's
Banatiye Wash Is gaining great favor
because IFS NOT a harmful germicide.
Instead-its a mighty effective "hac-
teriostatic" Cthe modern trend) 10 not
only discourages bacterial growth ana
Infection but thoroughly ~cleanses. deo-
dorizes. Very soothing relieves minor
irritati0ns and discharge and has o
tonic effect on delicate membranes.
tnexpenhvel AL druggists.
La gaceta., 1942-04-17
NOTAS SOCIALES
(PoR MARIO R%oDRTCUEZ)

10.-Duo de Violin y Piano, por
los hermanos Phillies y Angie
Puleo.
En- la segunda parte del pro-
grama ira la EStudiantina "Es-
pana", integrada por Carmen
Alvarez, hermanitas Esperanto,
Gloria CaruSo, Hide Cermeno,
Luis Torres, Violeta Jim&nez,
Vicleta Alfonso, Angelica Con
zalez, Gloria Fernandez, Aida
del Vale, Margarita Domin-
guez Y Rosa Salgado.
La velada tendra lugar en- ell
salon teatro del Circulo CubanO.
La gaceta., 1942-04-17

Which Makes You Blue, Cranky
NERVOUS
At such times II you're troubled
By cramps, headache. backache, o
bloated feeling, nervousness dis
tress Of irregularities due 10
functional monthly Disturbances
try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound It's helped Thousands
wpon Thousands Of women and girls
20 20 smiling thru" such "dimcult
days."
La gaceta., 1942-04-17

Los RojoS hicierOn la carrera
decisiva en- ell d6cimO segundo
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-30
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The public is hereby warned
that an emergency in the way
of an unprecedented fire haz-
ard has arisen, and as Superln-
tendent and the Governments
representative in charge of the
Crow Indian Reservation I here
by proclaim this hazard and also
wish to remind the public that
existing Federal Law prohibits
trespass by anyone on the Gov
ernment's Indian Treaty Reser-
walton. Each and every permit
tee or lessee is hereby appointed
a Fire Warden and it shall be
his first duty to call to the i'm
mediate attention of any Federal
Officer any trespaSs or anyone
having no business on his range.
The Federal Officers of this Res
ervation will consider it their
duty to arraign before the Uni
ted States Commissioner any
such trespassor reported by any
of the many leSSeeS now ap-
pointed Fire Wardens for pros
ecution in accordance with the
existing Federal Law.
The public will kindly conduct
themselves in accordance here
with and I hope it will not b.
necessary to bring any person
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-30

geon general thinks will elm
mate the whole trouble" Mr..
Stimson sad. Director Hobby of
the Women's Army Auxiliary
Corps said 20 companies of $50
women each will be trained by
the end of this year and $4,000
women will be trained by April,
1913.
TAXATION AND PROFITS
The house passed and sent to
the senate the war revenue
bill, estimated to yield about
$1,000 million, providing a As
per cent normal and surtaX in
come rate on corporations and
a 80 per cent excess profits tax.
Treasury Secretary MOrgenthau,
however, said a tax program OF
less than $500 million of ad-
ditional revenue would be in
adequate. He recommended re-
moval of these special privileg-
es": tax exemption for state
and municipal securities, ex-
emption from taxation of 272
per cent of income from oil
wells and mines, and separate
income tax returns by married
couples.
The house naval affairs COM
mittee, after Investigating 49,
900 contracts, said "95 per cent
of the war contractors are do
ing an honest and effective
job and receiving only fair and
reasonable profits" the average
being 8 per cent.
RATIONING
Price Administrator Hender-
son reported gasoline coupon
counterfe.ters had been ped
ding bogus ration books in the
East and stated these "Sabo-
teurs attacking our war pro-
gram" will be prosecuted
promptly and vigorously. All
persons found to be in posses
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-30
County Over Top
Continued from Page -

w. Gustafson, county extension
agent.
Those entering take a 60 to
80 pound pig and mark it with
a v. The animal is fattened
and taken to market in Billings
on October 81 for the big Vic
tory Pig sale. It costs nothing
to enter and the money re-
ceived from the sale of the
hogs is pledged to buy war
bonds.
A committee composed OF
George w. G%ustafSon, H. w.
Funston and H. NJ. Johnson
was named to work out the de-
tails of the plan which will get
under way immediately.
Other plans suggested to
speed the buying of war bonds
and stamps brought out at the
meeting Sunday were suggested
by C. c. Quinn. He asked that
the Lions club, American Legion
and KiwaniS club stage a con-
test to sell stamps and bonds.
A chart would be MADE ana
placed in a downtown store
with each days results being
posted. The two losing organi-
cations would fete the winning
committee.
Mr.. Quinn was appointed to
represent the KiWanianS, R. A.
Vickers the Lions and Earl
Cammock the American Legion.
J. M. Astle, Hardin postmas-
ter, explained the E, F and G
bonds to those attending the
meeting.
Plans to contact large stock
growers in the Decker, Wyola
and Pryor districts and urge
them to join the ten per cent
club was outlined.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-30
Navy Relief
Continued from Page y

Marguerite King, o. E. Robert
son, o. E. Anderson.
Mrs. j. E. Keough, D. l.. Egg
new, Mrs. R. S. Pinkerton, A.
J. Ingram, Mrs. l.. C. Rennick,
Homer B. Frailey, E. A. Steen,
w. w. Elder, Fred Young, F. R.
Comstock, Roy James,, A. Gross
field, j. Grossfield, G.. Murdi,
Dan Maddox, P. D. Thomson,
Mrs. P. D. Thomson, Mrs. Vance
Rogers.
6. A. Bentley, Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Pitsch, Jr, R. Barker, Har-
ry Atkins, a friend, Lodge Grass,
John Torske, Clarice A. Haffner,
Mrs. E. C. Kuehn, Jim Haynie,
D. H. Moss, M. c. Sherod, E. S.
Miles, Mrs. w. o. Williams, c.
F. Smith, J. J. Sloan, Lura P.
Strand, MI. and Mrs. A.. M. Grill
ly.
Jack Frost, Ed Torske, L. J.
Tint!nger, C. S. Elder, j. D. Nc
Dowell. Ben Nelson, P. R. For
man, w. Lyle Atkins, Dorothy
Hogan, Harry R. Olsen, C. w.
Peck, Savoy cafe, Guy R. john
son, Gus Mill, Albert Olson,
Hugh Linn, B. B. Belken, J. G.
Lloyd, Adam Metzker, Katie
Metzker, a friend of Lodge
Grass.
Clark C. Green, Walter Bratt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sal Hardy, Ben
Lawrence, Elmer E. Kobold. w.
j. Graham, Ole Nelson, Maude
Nelson, I. L. Dehnert. A. S. Hell
geland, Ben Helgeland. Henry
Schillreff, Mrs. Hollis Johnson,
Warner Brown, Arthur G.. West
wood. Jr.. Florian Ford.