davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-05
CHRISTMAS RECITATION?

CHRISTMAS RECITATION?
from Mrs., C.. L. M, Washingto,s.)
Please help me find q Christmas
recitation! I believe it is called
When Father Carved the Christmas
Turk" but I am not sure of this
title. Also I think there are Is
verses.
The first two verses as remember
them are as follows:
Ma always did the carving
In the old days on the farm,
When roasted birds At meals occurred
Shed carve 1t to q charm:
But last THANKSGIVING father said.
While Ma was carving ducks,
Her cooking though was passable
She couldn't carve for shucks.
I tried to find it in the Public
Library with no success. Hope
follower of dear RICH recognizes it.
If any one does recognize 1t, please
write me care RICH. I shall en-
Evening star., 1948-12-05
BUTTER CAKES.

From Mrs. r. A.. B.. Washington
One pint milk, 2 tablespoons but
ter, u teaspoon salt, u yeast cake.
Scald milk and while hot add butter.
When Iukewarm add salt and yeast
(dissolvsd). Add flour g or cups
until there is a soft dough. Put in
q cool place overnight In the
morning roll into sheet one-half
inch thick. Cut with small round
cutter. Place on warm. board for
Is minutes. Bake OH pancake grid
die. Il use a cast iron skillet lightly
greased) Use medium fame or
they will burn before getting done
all the way through. I believe this
is the recipe you want. have used
it for several years.
NEW IRON?
(From Mrs. H. T., Washington
I plan to buy q steam iron. I now
have good regulation iron. My
question Is, should buy dry and
steam iron in one, or since I have
the dry" iron, should I buy just a
steam iron?
Are some brands (of either type)
better? What features should be
looked for? Does 1t work on all
fabrics equally well? I've heard
cotton doesn't come out too we'll
with q steam iron.
This is an sos! I must know
quickly and would greatly appre-
ciate advice.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

duce thicker hair. Their science
based treatments are given under
the direction Of r. w. Farrell, Tri-
chologist. They analyze and re-
juvenate the complete cycle of hair
growth-so that the lost hair will
be replaced by strong virile and
obvious hair growth. Go in for
a free examination. Private treat
ment rooms for both men and
women. Suite 1850, Shoreham
Bldg. 18th and H SITS. NV. Phone
MA. 608l.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
AFTER FIVE
The Enchontment Begins

The tension Of tiresome routine
reIoxes. Soft lights begin to
glow. There's O spell Of love-
illness over the drobbest scene.
There's o return to formolity.
Women adore it. And men pre-
fer it.
With the holiday parties soon
to beein-you'lI wont your
festive dresses to be elegant in
line, Iovish in fobrie and rich
in color. You'll find them ready
and waiting for you in Wosh-
inston's fine shops.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

have just arrived
at STYLE INC.
The shades are
fabric over parch-
ment - in colors
to match the
bases: matt black,
chartreuse, grey.
Prices start at
$3.50. Open Fri.
til 8. 2645 CONN.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Readers Clearing House /
fN5t&S321a22f
BAKED DOUGHNUTs

(Fronl Mrs. r.. L., r., Bethesd0.)
This is, the recipe for baked
doughnuts requested by Miss ]. s.
NJ, Washington: Pour IL cups
scalded milk over Il cup shortening
in a bowl, Add 4 tablespoons sugar
and a good dash of salt. Toss in q
couple of teaspoons of nutmeg and
cinnamon Gnstead of nutmeg, I
use a mixture of ginger and cloves
Mix well and let cool to lukewarm.
Soak 2 cakes of compressed yeast in
a quarter cup of lukewarm water
and stir that in. Add 2 eggs
lightly beaten. Last stir in AZ cups
sifted flour and beat until thorough
ly blended. Cover the bowl and let
the dough stand in a warm place for
about one hour, until it doubles in
size. Then turn out onto a Toured
board and turn it over and over to
form soft ball. ut should be very
soft indeed, so don't let this frighten
you) Roll out lightly to half-inch
but don't stretch the
dough as you will roll 1t out. Cut
with doughnut cutter and put on
a creased baking sheet, about 2
inches apart. Brush with melted
butter, set in warm place. let rise
again until it doubles This should
take about 20 minutes. Bake in a
fairly hot oven about 10 minutes
When you take them from the oven
brush with melted butter, roll In
granulated sugar. Il use mixture
of cinnamon and sugarJ Serve
while still hot or reheat before
CHRISTMAS SONG?
from Mrs. J. v. M, Mt. Rainier.)
Can any one Of the readers COM
plete the verses of the Christmas
song which begins:
Once In lowly manger.
A little Babe 50 holy
Came to this world below.
II II n u
RESILVERING MIRRORS?
From Mrs. A. B. B., Washington.)
wonder If any one of the readers
has ever tried to resilver mirrors.
If so, would appreciate some sugs
gestions as to how it may best be
done.
II II
REPAIR OF PURSE.
From Mrs. w. r. B., Washington
For Mrs. E. p. r., Alexandria, re-
garding repair Of purse. have
found store which does such work
It is located in the 800 block of I
street NV. Hope they can help YOU
Evening star., 1948-12-05

~ - ~ L e ~
w a s h ington's
largest sewing
machine store.
They have both
new and used
models-and a
large stock of
rebuilt Singer
s e W ing Ma
chimes. Singer
Evening star., 1948-12-05

per1al Grab, Fried
Scallops, Mexican Salad, Saratoga
Potatoes, Rum Bun, Bread and
Butter, and Coffee or Tea Can you
imagine a more tempting value in
this day Of prices? ODONNELL'S
SEA GRILL specializes in seafoods
but you can order steak, chops or
chicken as well. You can relax and
order their delicious foods at lunch
con, dinner, or late supper. Ask the
headwaiter to seat you at the Cap
tain's Table, or in the Ships Cabin,
or in any Of the other Marine Din
ing Rooms. Stop in today-tomor-
; ;row-and every day! 1921 and
1907 Z ST. NV.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

homemade Fruit
Cakes, Plu m
Euddings, an d
lolid ay ice
cream. They'll
even bake your
hams and roast
your turkey
a n d prepare
delicious t e a
~an6UicheS and
Evening star., 1948-12-05

IS GETTING READY FOR
'''o CHRISTMAS" You'd
better start now-and place your
order with TAYLOR'S-for their
Evening star., 1948-12-05

at ODONNELL .
SEA GRILL-and
enjoy the "Impe-
rial Crab Special"
served from 1870
am. to midnight.
This popul a r
Special" is only
65c--and consists
of the following:
Evening star., 1948-12-05

WohC cANN
now priced at
only 1895, $5:95,
s7.95 and. .95,
Shoes from Bon
wit Teller, Saks
5th Avenue, and
Jay Thorpe.
Store open daily
to 6; Thurs. to
9. 1928 CONN.
A v E. P h o n e
AID. s543.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
4 6leq7ggY6wx
= HfkAne

&" ONE VISIT will convince
sss you!" At ANNE
KELLY'S you can take spot
reducing" course for only SIS
Evening star., 1948-12-05

Genuine Alligators, formerly s29.95,
for $14.95 .. and other substan-
tial savings on all types of shoes.
Open Thurs. 9 to 8. 1905 CONN.
AVE, call RE. TITO. 1929 r ST,
NV, call MA. 4730.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

BOOKLET" is
yours for the
asking. This
little booklet
contains so
many fasci-
mating things
about babies,
b ir t h s tones
0 ~ Il hnr1
Evening star., 1948-12-05

~ dhC ollOSE
direct from
manufactur-
ers and ex-
elusive shops
sall over the
c o u ntry
M e anwhile,
Evening star., 1948-12-05
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. d
SUNDAY. pEcEMsER is4s.

bought at the gift shop at Sewers.
teenth and K streets NV. !
To keep our Christmas tree frexs
shedding, I stand 1t In a scrub pail
fill the pail three-quarters, fun o.
wet sand and keep the sand wet ,by
adding water. My tree stays up foF
two weeks, and is always fresh aIia
green when taken down. even
though my house is steam-heated. &
Evening star., 1948-12-05

rineS som
suitable 70
lamp bases !.
E x q uisitely
embroidered
c h i n e S c
pieces! Fine
c h in a and
old 81 a S S!
And don't
Evening star., 1948-12-05
<<<<<<

" SEW-AND REAP ward
robe for winter!' "You
can get sewing machine at small
cost-at the CAPITAL SEWING
Evening star., 1948-12-05
<%<<<<

" TNFANT-icipating?" If Mr..
Stork is on his way to
your house-this will interest you!
An enchanting little. BABY
Evening star., 1948-12-05

you get 10 Swedish messages, steam
cabinet and lamp. 1929 F ST
NV. ma. 7256.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
<%%<<<

/" USsELL WRIGHT
LAMPS"-in wonderful
colors, with Sway lights, IS inches
Ill for lighting low table groups
Evening star., 1948-12-05

deavor to repay the favor. Thank
you for any information!
\
HINTS.
From Mrs. M. B. r., Washington.
We use paper towels in our bath
room at all times. We have blue
ones marked "for you" that the
family uses, and pink ones marked
for our guest" They can be
Evening star., 1948-12-05

anteed. Call DU. 2798-and
representative will call on you-or
take it in to 3611 M ST. NV
block beyond Key Bridge.
%<<<<%
I" THE SHOE MART is 50
popular with women who
love to save money!" You can save
IS to SIS on pairs of Famous
Evening star., 1948-12-05
<<<<<<

" WHERE GOOD FRIENDS
'' GET GETHER!"
Every Friday. many good friends
Evening star., 1948-12-05

you really CAN
avoid badness
if you start in
time! Just put
your head into
the hands of the
S p e C ! a | lists at
HAIR EXPERTS,
NC.-who will
"normalize" your
scalp to help pro-
Evening star., 1948-12-05

and 60 EVERY
day for one
month! It in
c lu d es exer-
cycles, r i n g.
roller, barrels,
b elts, posture
instruction and
shower. For $35.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
%%<%%%

&c A NTIQUES AND GIFT.
fill LES PETITES GAL
ERIES in Georgetown" There i
q very interesting collection of figu.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

%%%%%<
q" THE SILVER sHoP-of
the Scientific Plating Co.
is the place to take your silver
for replating: repairing and restor-
Evening star., 1948-12-05

insa Skilled
e ffversmiths
do superla-
tive work
a n d u S e
heavy quad
ruple silver
fhof ;s ni1ar-
Evening star., 1948-12-05
CHRISTMAS SUGAR SHAPES.

from Mrs. H. E.. D., Solomons.)
For Mrs. L. H., Washington ::
Christmas Sugar Shapes: OPrepara-
ton time, 80 minutes. Two hours
to chilli One cup lard, / teaspoon
salt, 2 cups sugar, 2 eggs, beaten; 5
cups sifted flour, teaspoon baking
soda, 2 teaspoons vanilla or anise
fiavoring.
Cream lard; add salt. Gradually
add sugar and continue to cream
until light. Add the eggs and mix
well. Sift together the -four and
baking soda and stir in first mix
ture. Add the vanilla and mix
well. Place dough in refrigerator
and chill thoroughly. Roll out
dough small amount at a time on
a Toured board. Sprinkle with col
ored sugar, roll in lightly and cut
with Toured cutter into Christmas
shapes. Place on creased cookie
sheet and bake in a moderately hot
oven 400 F. 8 to 10 minutes.
Makes about five dozen cookies.
I made these last Christmas and
they turned out very well. My two
children Liked, them very much. !
hope youswilt like thesesaS7puch as
we did. 4 put my cooAies IN lard
tin or a can like crackers or cookies
come in at stores. Theykeep them
very fresh.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
A
MART
<<%<<<

" FALLING HARP" Is that
one of your problems? Is
it a constant source of worry? If
your scalp is not replacing hair as
foSf os ~ ic 1Ncf-
Evening star., 1948-12-05
fH7zSa3Sa93aG
SPANIEL IS EARS;
REQUESTS?

from J. II. r., WdShineton.)
am writing in reply to v. LIS
request for help in keeping her
spaniels ears neat. We have had a
snappish cocker spaniel for almost
seven years and tssse are the con-
clusions have reached: /. If your
dogs ears are sensitive, take him to
the vet before you bother them.
Long-eared dogs are very suscep-
tible to ear infections.
2. If you find the ears are not
infiamed, you might try wiping
them out with few drops of warm
mineral oil several times each week.
3. Before you try to comb the ears,
clip all the tangles and all the fur
of to length of about an inch longer
than the ear. We put the muzzle
on and use sharp scissors with blunt
ends. You should put your fingers
on the edge Of the ear or else slip
the comb in the fur against the
edge of the ear and clip on the other
side of the comb. This isn't ex-
planned very we'll, but I can't seem
to say it more clearly.
4. Comb the ears three or four
times a week, doing only one ear or
half an ear at a time. The dog
isn't half as apt to become fractions
If you only do a little at time.
We keep our dogs ears fairly
short, even though it isn't show
style. She looks neater and pref
tier and her ears stay much cleaner.
There are several things would
like help with. First, 1 left some
thing damp on my cedar chest. Will
I have to refinish the chest to re-
move the white marks? I would
also like to know how to remove
rust from an enamel sink. Securing
doesn't seem to help.
There have been so many articles
lately. in the women's magazines,
on growing bulbs In the house dur
ing the winter, that I would like to
know what luck the readers have
had.
Finally, / would like to know what
house plants will grow without sun.
How about ivy? Should ivy be
planted in dirt or will it grow in
water?
Evening star., 1948-12-05
~<<%<<

forget-they make lamp shades to
order. 3243 p ST. NV. HUI. 1914.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

%<<%<<
i" SAVINGS UP TO 5o%-
- sO on all ROSS-SATURN
Shoes!" Their entire stock is be-
ing sold to make room for Famous
Evening star., 1948-12-05

axes. STA MACOMB ST. NV.
20. 7100.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
REPAIR OF PURSE

AsA1A <AAAS va SASSAa'
From Mrs. w. r. B., Washington. J
For Mrs. E. p. r., Alexandria, re-
garding repair of purse I have
found q store which does such work.
It is located in the 800 block of
street NV. Hope they can help you.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

From Mrs. A. B. B., Washington.
I wonder If any one of the readers
has ever tried to resilver mirrors
If so, I would appreciate some sug;
gestions as to how it may best be
done.
Evening star., 1948-12-10
Rockefeller, Truman
Discuss African Trip
By the Associotsd Press

President Truman and John D.
Rockefeller III yesterday talked
over Mr.. Rockefeller's recent trip
to Africa.
l.. Mr.. Rockefeller told White House
reporters that Mr.. Truman had
heard about his trip and asked him
to come in and discuss 1t. He said
he went to Africa as a representa-
tive of the foundation which bears
his. name. The foundation was Gre
ated to deal with the "well-being
of mankind throughout the world"
When a reporter asked whether
the President had asked him to take
a Government job, Mr.. Rockefeller
hesitated and then said: "Any-
thing that we discussed must come
from the White House"
Among other White House visitors
yesterday we're Vice President G. L.
Simpson of Liberia and Charles D.
H. King, the Minister of Liberia.
Evening star., 1948-12-10

They told reporters they came in to
pay their respects.
George E. Allen, one-time White
House adviser, also called on the
President to say hello"
Mr.. Allen spent much time at the
White House during the early days
of Mr.. Truman's administration
Later he was a member of the board
of the Reconstruction Finance Corp
He now is In private business.
Evening star., 1948-12-10
Georgetown Alumni
To Report on Gym Drive

Opening q two-day session in
New York City today, national
alumni officers of Georgetown Uni
versity will report to the Very Rev.
Lawrence c. German, university
president, on the status Of their
campaign to raise 100000 for a
new campus gymnasium.
Collections had tota1ed $435 900
on October /, and Charles ]. Mil
ton of Jersey City, N. j., the cam
paign chairman, expects a sizeable
increase in contributions. The gym
nasium Is proposed as memorial
to the late Rev. Vincent s. Nc
Donough, for many years athletic
director at Georgetown.
Evening star., 1948-12-10
Inductions to Be Halted
From Dec. IS to ~

Men subject to induction into the
Army under the Selective Service
Act were promised a free Christmas
holiday period today by Army Sec
retary Royal.
Mr.. Royal announced that, under
an arrangement with the Selective
Service System, physical examina-
tions and. actual inductions would
be suspended between December IS
and December 81.
The Army will induct $4,000 men
this month, rs of them from the
District.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-25
Noble County Native Dies
At Home In Long Bottom

Mrs. Lydia J. Myers, go, Noble
county native died Wednesday at
100 a. m at the family home in
Long Bottom, following an illness.
Mrs. Myers was the last surviv-
ing member of the family of nine
children of William and Louisa
Hoffman Pryor, early Noble county
settlers. For many years she owned
and operated a hotel at Harrietts-
vile.
Her husband, Davidson Myers
died 40 years ago.
Surviving are an only son, Charles
E. Myers and daughter in-law, Mrs
Ara Myers of the home; a grandson
Donald E. Myers of Long Bottom
and two great grandchildren, Davio
William and Sue Ann Myers.
The following brothers and sis.
ters are deceased. William Pryor
Harriettsville; John Pryor, Middle
burg; Joe Pryor, Long Bottom; Ratt
Pryor, Bellsville, w. Va; Henry
Pryor, and Mrs. Margaret Marlin
Harriettsville; Mrs. Sarah Sulkens
Belpre; Mrs. Vina McVay, Summer
field.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at 200 o'clock from
the Methodist church in Harrietts
vile and burial will be made in the
cemetery at Harriettsville. Rev. Viii
lis of Lower Salem will officiate a
the services.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-25
PROBATE
COURT NEWS

Report of private sale filed in land
sale of r. E. Tilton, administrator in
the estate of Minnie Stallings VS..
Irwin Tilton, ct al.
Election of surviving spouse to
take under the will taken and filed
in estate of Joseph Wargo.
Certification to transfer real estate
issued in estate of Martha F. Nc
Glashan.
No bond required and letters test
amentary issued to John E. Fecho in
estate of John Fecho. Application for
transfer of real estate filed.
Certificate of title to motor We
hicle issued in estate of John Cisler.
Bond approved and letters of ad-
ministration issued to Frank Mack,
in estate of Mary Mack. Inventory
filed.
Will of Elizabeth Crum filed.
Waiver of notice and consent to pro-
bate filed.
Bond approved and letters of ad-
ministration issued to John Riski in
estate of George Barlock, Sr.
Application for letters of admin
istration w. w. a. filed in estate of
Mancil Miley.
Will of Joseph Wargo filed and
admitted to probate and record.
Petition to sell bonds filed in es-
tate of Elmira Parker.
Certificate for transfer of motor
vehicle filed in estate of Leota N.
Morrison.
Inventory and appraisement filed
in estate of Sylvester O. Highman.
Letters of administration w. w. a
issued to Vernon A. West, estate of
Mancil Miley.
Schedule of claims filed in estate
of Robert Wesley Morris.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-25
4 March 1948
Brookwood, Surrey,
England

Dear. John,
I remember you saying the last
time l saw you that you had been
stationed in England during the
war.So thought I'd drop you line
and tell you how things are now in
this country.
All items of clothing and food are
rationed severely. 1t seems that
everything here is on points or cou
pons, except cigarettes.
The big topic of conversation here
or at least the most talked of sub
| ject is how soon Russia is going to
cause big uproar. One thing that
is always prevailing is that the U.
S. and he u. K. are closely united
against common cause.
The weather is very much as you
would expect from England, lots of
| fog and damp, cool days Had a very
heavy snow fall recently. A typical
winter.
was sent from Leige, Belgium,
to Cambridge, England, two weeks
| ago. Am now c. O. of Brookwood
American Military cemetery for Re-
patriation Program.
John, this is beautiful cemetery.
There are 1854 World War II men
buried here and 468 World War I.
The scenery is really something to
see. The rows of pure white crosses,
on the green grass, surrounded by
fir trees and plots of flowers, in the
serene setting of country side
makes picture that can never be
forgotten. There are, in this area,
also British, Polish, Canadians,
French, Belgium and from all the
allies buried here. I am predjudiced,
but it seems that the care and at
them stand out above all others.
The people at home need never
have worry about the care of the
grave sites. They are excellent.
This is the tenth country that l
have been in since I left Ohio do
ing this type of work
/ disenterred the first case. in
Europe. to be sent home Have done
the indentification work for A. C.
R. c. Was in charge of all the lab
oratories until recently. Now am
working on the Repatriation Pro-
gram. l had the honor of establish
ing the first mortuary for the Cen
tral Indentification Point in Eur
ope. No one will ever know the fine
| work that is, and has been done, to
assure the people at home that there
are no mistaken identities in the
I cases from w. w. II.
My new job as c. o. of this Gem
etery for the Repatriation to con-
tinue will have a large unit of De-
partment of Army personnel here,
plus a contingent of army officers
and men, Have much work and
! large responsibility. This is the
first time lst It. has been placed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-25

Farsan, Macksburg route l, and
Ivan E. Morris, Coal Run route l.
Jefferson township: w. L. Clark,
Dexter City route 2. Marion town
ship: Forest Archer, Summerfield
route 2; J. Fletcher Cutler, Sum-
merfield route 2; A. A. Stephens,
Summerfield route Q; and Homer
Warner, Summerfield route 2. Noble
township: Earl c. Archer, Caldwell
route 6, John Cole, Caldwell route
6, Edwin L. Crum, Caldwell route l.,
Andy Fairfax, Ava route l, Edmund
Long, Caldwell route 6, and r. H.
Love, Summerfield route l.
Olive township: Fulton, c. Hughes,
Dexter City route l, Lawrence A.
King, Caldwell route 8, and Lee
Parrish, Caldwell route 2. Seneca
township: Dallas Law, Senecaville
route l. Sharon township: Carl De-
lancey, Caldwell route 3, c. D.
James, Caldwell route 2, and c. w.
Parrish, Caldwell route. Stock town
ship, Earl E. Archer, Summerfield
route l. Wayne township: Arthur w.
Davis, Senecaville, Ellis D. Long,
Senecaville route l, Earl Moore,
Quaker City route l, R. w. Parks,
Senecaville route l, and Eugene B.
Ward, Quaker City route l.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-25
Fire Wardens For Noble County Named
AT Beqinninu Of Forest Fire Season

March l marks the beginning Of
the spring forest fire season in
Noble county, and burning permits
are required by law for all fires
kindled in the open, outside of in
corporated towns and villages.
John A. Bastian, fire control for
ester of Ohio, states that free burn
ing permits will be issued by local
forest fire wardens to landowners,
or to their tenants or agents. Safety
precautions, as shown on the per-
NIT, must be fully observed.
Detection of fires in southern Ohio
counties is handled by the forest
fire lookout tower operated by the
Ohio Division of Forestry and the
United States Forest Service. East
ern Ohio areas will agin be patroll-
ed by six fire detection planes oper-
ating from various local airports in
the region.
Mr.. Bastian announces that the
Ohio Division of Forestry has re-
Gently employed Ernest A. Austin,
of Greenfield, as member of its
fire control organization, for the
purpose of establishing system of
FM radio operation in the fire con-
troll work. Mr.. Austin had been
serving as radio specialist for
Capital Airlines at Washington, D.
c. H. formerly had been radar field
investigation engineer for the u. S.
Naval Research laboratory at Wash
ington. Initial phase of the new ra-
dio installation will link the forest
fire lookout towers with fire sup
preston trucks in the field.
Ohio has over 1900 local forest
fire wardens who assist the division
of forestry in it's work of prevent
ing and controlling forest and grass
fires in the state. Those who serve
in this county, by townships are:
Beaver township: George 3. At
kinson, Batesville; Brookfield town
ship: F. w. Denny, of Cumberland
route l, and G. o. Engle, of Cumber-
land route 2.
Buffalo township: E. o. Bond, OF
Pleasant City route l; and I. S
Nicholson, of Pleasant City route 2
Center township: Lewis E. David
son, of Sarahsville route l; Harry L
Merritt, Caldwell route l.; r. E
Merry, Caldwell route /; and F. L
VanFleet, of Sarahsville route /.
Elk township: G. c. Bonar, Har-
riettsville route /, and R. L. Smith
berger, Lower Salem route l. Enoch
township, E. H. Crock, Caldwell
route l, and John Nau, Dexter City
route 2. Jackson township: Alfred
Brown, Dexter City route l, w. F