davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo., 1951-12-01
rH
/ enlaiive Dsalh Lisi

l. Matilda HudnaIl, No. 1922. Mel
Vlh Clark President, Daleville
2. c. A. Mosley, No. 11s, H. c.
Jennings, President, Dekalb.
3. William Jenkins, No. Asst. Rev.
Sherman Hurst, President, Laurel.
4. Matte Clark, No. 49, Rev.
Sherman Hurst President, Laurel.
5. Waste Moore, No. 100, VIM.
Kinslow, President, Waynesboro.
s. Amanda Susie Booth, No. 3O4.
Mrs. Ulden Barnes, President, Tay-
lorsville.
7. Dudley Adams, No. 254, James
Patrick, President Hattiesburg.
Q. George Mcdonald No. 23O,
r. H. Lotion, President, Shubuta.
9. Viola Drummond, No. 479.
Rev. R. B. Ooten, President, Law
renee.
10. o. B. Nichols. No. "A, Rev A.
Manuel, President, Meridian.
II. Ellen Spate, No. 348, Prof. L.
G. Knight President, Eastabuchie.
y. Matte Evans, No. 100, VIM.
Kinslow, President, Waynesboro.
10. Ben Mapp, No. 24O, Ben Mapp
President, Gulfport.
A. Junior Ford, No. 300, Mrs.
Anna McMillion, President, Hickory.
Is. Abe Hose, No. 278, Will Ed
wards, President, Shubuta.
16. Ed Mnrphey, No 1913, Mrs.
Calline Everette, President, Gran
dali
IT, Matte Hathorn, No 23, Rev.
E. B. Blackman, President, Bass
The echo., 1951-12-01

Presidents, if you have deceased
members in your Lodge and it will
be impossible for you to come with
, the beneficiaries, please have some.
body to come and identify the bene-
ficiaries of the claimants of your
Lodges. If the secretary does not
KNOW the beneticiaries and they
dent have some kind of credentials.
it will be impossible for them to
make collections.
Please look after tlis matter.
The echo., 1951-12-01
Important Notice To
Presidents

that you please I'LL sut panawaa
blanks for all members OF your lodg,
who did not pay on or before the
Gate designated for the Board to b.
held. If you do this, it will certain
ly save me lot of trouble of send
ing blanks to you, etc.
Secretary
The echo., 1951-12-01
Important 10 Local
Presidents Of II. e. A.

From time to time we have stres-
sed the Importance Of presidents not
sending cash money in an ordinary
letter It has been long, long time
since a president has taken a chance
and sent his money in this form
The echo., 1951-12-01

On November 18, Rev. f. L. Bay
lor, of Meridian, preached a wonder
full sermon at the Pleasant Grove
Baptist Church from h subject,
Train up a Child in the way he
should 60" He brought out many
helpful and logical thoughts.
The echo., 1951-12-01

On November %, Rev. w. C. Clark
and his 3 sons Of Meridian, came up
to the Rush's for a hunt Although
the game was scarce, they enjoyed
the trip. They ate breakfast in the
home Of the Hushs.
The echo., 1951-12-01
MP G2ThET NOTICE

If, by chance, yor~ Post Office Bon
number or Rural QUITE number has
changed, please I lGfy the office i'm
nadiately in oroer that we might
make all necessary changes on our
records in the Office.
The echo., 1951-12-01

The Christmas Star Coffee Cake viii add menu
Tor breakfast or brunch during the holidays It's
make yourself gay decorated coffee cake fresh II n
your baker. -''
To complete the menu you'll want chilled grapefruit halves
Gred Canadianztye bacon scrambled lots of
On the morning 49, ~ ~ 'S'-1'
ms pleasing coffee cake has appeavith both
economy and good muir The md
tood iron from enriched -four of Kinds i-t
ron the standpoint Of good favor well he
ToHee cake double for simple dessert well
. Note Jaat the sp atad Christmas coffee Cake f 5d
- I'D it Drowned
cot TOO dark, When cool points Of thu s+ar NAV H.
@n coaIectoHers sugar Use
The echo., 1951-12-01
Mr Ten McCann Passes
STATE LINE

Dear Secretary:
Lodge No. 301 has lost faithful
member in the passing of Mr.. Tom
Mccain. He departed this life on
November 22nd.
His survivors are a loving wife.
one brother, and a host of relatives
and friends.
Mr. c. L. Moore, President.
The echo., 1951-12-01

Mr.. Ben Phillips, president of
Lodge 204, was in the Office Monday
morning.
The echo., 1951-12-01

Saturd :, November "a Mr. VIII
lie Chappell president IF Lodge Mo-
2, was in the office attending to bus
mess
The echo., 1951-12-01

You'll be in the global SWIM
this year if you wear one of the,
latest selfwinding Eterna- Maticl
wrist watches (above). selected vi
Paris and London stylists and
members of the fashionable inter-
national set, as the One-World
watch of 1852 The lady's wrist
watch (left) is the tiniest sef-l
winding watch in the world Ne
mans timepiece trightl tells 6e
precise time Of day as wei u .,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-15
Speaking of Color

The skunk cabbage is up in the
swamp. When | saw the shaded color
in the leaves | was all set to bring it
in for it would be beautiful with the
Rousseau print over the mantle. But
masculine foot came down fast and
firm like. | wonder if it really does
smell like its namesake?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-15

man and Mrs. Alvin Bowser. The
president had charge of a short bust
ness period. Present were Fl members
and two visitors, Mrs. Joseph Lewis
and Mrs. Blaine Beachy. There were
six and one-half dozen garments made
for relief by the society members. The
next meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Alvin Bowser with Mrs.
Luther Beachy as co-hostess.
Marcus Maybe Gospel Singers"
will give a song service Easter Sun
day afternoon at the Manadier Ridge
Church of God at 200 o'clock. Every
one is invited. The group are former
WMMN radio station Gospel singers.
Mrs. F. |. Galousha, Mrs. Helen
Myers, of Morgantown w. Va; Elmer
Simpson, Homecoming, Mr. and Mrs.
Forest Simpson and daughter Helen
Ann, Nikep, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Edwards and Carol and Bobby Ed
wards, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Hite, all
of Cumberland, were Sunday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Edwards.
Mrs. Harry Edwards accompanied
her husband to Annapolis to spend
the week.
Mrs. Nellie Zeller, Frostburg, visi-
ted Misses Ethel and Viola Broad
water and Mrs. Eva B. Beachy, Sun
day.
The Methodist WSCS is sponsoring
baked ham supper Wednesday,
March % at the church from to s
p. m.
There will be a Good Friday service
at the Maple Grove Church of the
Brethren on Friday afternoon at 2:3O
All are welcome. There will be an
Easter program Sunday evening at
1880 o'clock.
The Grantsville Homemakers club
met March at the home of Mrs.
Glen Yoder with Mrs. Blair Bucket as
co-hostess. twenty-five members and
guests were present. Mrs. Erma Mil
Ter continued the study of Bird Habi-
tatlon, using for her subject this
month the sparrow and robin. The
club received request for two nomi-
nations for women of Maryland"
citations to be given by Hood College
Of Frederick, April p in recognition
OF the important part that women
are playing in the life of our State.
Miss Rachel Holmes and Mrs. Roy
Mickey were nominated. The club con-
tllbuted $500 to the Red Cross. A
discussion on International Relations
was led by Mrs. A. B. Dean. A
demonstration, Are You Safety
Conscious" was given by Mrs. Roy
Mickey. Refreshments were served.
The April meeting will be held at the
home Of j. A. Beachy His daughter,
Mrs. Pearl Rosenberger, hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. Roy Mickey.
A surprise birthday party was given
by Edward Wisseman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Butler for Mrs. Edward
Wisseman, Harold burst, Martha
burst and Marthas father, Lloyd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-15

for the past five weeks, has been dis
charged and is convalescing at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Albert Klink,
in Frostburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Margroff were
Saturday guests at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs Arthur O'Brien, Swanton.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Calls were Mr.. and Mrs.
John McGettgan, Cresaptown.
Mr.. and Mrs Chris Glass were Sat
urday evening caller at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Margroff.
Recent guests of Mrs. Henry NJ.
Speicher were Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Wetzell Alexandria, Va. and Mr..
and Mrs. Hedrick, Cresaptown. Mrs.
Hedrick will be remembered as the
former Miss Lois Williams, at one
time a member Of the local ele
mentary school faculty.
Relatives mere nave learned that
Mrs. Mabel Speicher Weitzell, who
had been confined to her Riverdale,
Maryland, home for some time with a
fracture of the leg, is able to be out
again and has resumed her duties at
the University of Maryland where
she is connected with the College of
Engineering.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-15
ACCIDENT

The Accident Legionnaircs will play
the Frostburg Aristocrats (colored)
on the local school court on Friday
evening, March 10.
Mrs. Fred Richter entertained Sun
day dinner guests, honoring the 18th
birthday Of her husband, at their
home. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kahl, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Richter, Mrs. Charlie Harmon, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Richter, Mrs. Will
liam Miller, Miss Title Englehart,
Mr. Alex Georg, Misses Gertrude and
Leola Richter and Miss Barbara Lips
comb. Guests who called in the eve
ing to extend good wishes were Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Margroff, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Kolb and Albert Richter.
Rev. C. f. Dauphin gave a short
talk after the Sunday morning SER
vice commencing Mr.. Richter for the
many good deeds he has rendered the
Zion Lutheran church during the
years.
Mrs. Keith Lohr and daughters,
who had spent some time visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs Margold Harmon
in Universal, Pa, have returned to
her home here.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rank, Frostburg
was a Sunday guest of Miss Kathryn
Speicher and mother.
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. b. o. Aiken were AL
bert Snyder and George Miller.
Mrs. Janet Bowman, who had been
patient in the Memorial hospital
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-15

There was short period in my
life when l was delighted if maya
zine covers blended with my color
scheme. Later | was delighted when
my magazines had covers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-15

A city friend who is ultra ultra in
sophistication asked me to send her
some sassafras, for in the spring she
enjoyed a cup or two of its tea.
Which proves the old saying, "You
can take girl out of the country,
but can't take the country out of a
girl"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-15
Sergeant Describes "Field Day.
on Chinese In Korea Fighting

squad leader, sgt. Powell acted as
bird dog in spotting the final rem
nants Of Chinese Communists in their
foXholes and | snuffed them out"
Powell, leader of the machine gun
squad, modestly gave the bulk Of the
credit to his junior partner, as he
told of Phillippi's brave action in
constantly exposing himself to draw
the enemy from their foxholes as he
downed them with an MI rifle.
As Powell told the story, sgt.
Phillippi and were with the lead
platoon as we topped our final objec-
tive, Hill 469. Deeply entrenched
Chinese had been routed and destroyed
by some of the heaviest air strikes
of the current UN offensive.
"No matter what the air can lay
down on those hills, it won't get all
the Chinese Communists out and ii
takes some ground work of the in
fantryman to check the foxholes.
"Phillippi first ran into three
Chinese who were attempting to climb
the ridge and flank the left side of
the platoon. He opened fire, wound
ing two and killing one. While firing
on these Chinese, five more were
flushed from their positions in a draw
also on the platoon's left flank.
eve continued to work together
while the platoon moved in slowly to
cover draw on our left and Phillippi
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-15

When your house starts going up
your air castles start coming down.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-15

put more fire on another foXhole, and
finished the remaining enemy"
In the entire action, no casualties
were suffered by the platoon and
Phillippi was credited with the final
action that made this accomplishment
possible.
Powell, who described the last days
action as a field day" on Chinese
Communists, added that the 5th Cav
airy company and the platoon We're
deeply indebted to the Air Force,
Navy and Marine Corps pilots for the
excellent coordinated air support that
makes their accomplishments possible
in the difficult areas.
Sgt. Phillippi is the husband of Mrs.
Elizabeth Ann Phillippi, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Lewis of
Oakland. Phillippis mother, Mrs.
Vertie Phillippi, resides at their home
address of Route l, Box 80, Oakland.
During World War II he served in the
European theatre where he was
awarded the Bronze Star Medal for
Valor in action during the Normandy
invasion. A veteran of seven and a
half years service, he was member
of the Enlisted Reserve Corps and
received his recall to active duty last
December. A brother, Cpl. William
E. Phillippi, is serving in Alaska.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-15

burst. The following were present:
Mr.. and Mrs. Irvan Platter, Marie,
Lester, Luther and Melva Platter;
Mrs. Willis Younkin and twins, Willis
and Wilbur; Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Butler
and daughter LeOna; Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
burst and granddaughter Vivian
burst; Elmer, Calvin and Edna
burst, Tina Betty Jean Hutzel, Harold
Bittinger, Mr.. and Mrs Edward Wisse-
man and Martha burst. A large
birthday cake graced the center of
the refreshment table.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-15
Bulk Of Credit is Given To Garrett
County Soldier In
War Account

WITH THE FIRST CAVALRY
DIVISION IN KOREA-W With their
platoon threatened by a thanking
movement at the climax of the battle
for Hill 469, two Cavalry sergeants
searched out and destroyed an enemy
squad to end a three-day struggle for
the vital position.
Sgt. 1st CT. Forrest f. Powell, Jr.,
Brunswick, Ga, and Sgt Harry j..
Phillippi, Oakland worked hand in
hand by covering the actions of each
other as their squad moved in to hold
the newly gained ground.
Said Sgt. Phillippi, the assistant
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-15
Named Vice-President

Miss Ella FazzalaI, Junior in Home
Economics at the University of Mary
land, was recently elected vice-presi-
dent of the State Home Economics
club, to succeed Nancy Kneen, who
was graduated from the university
last semester.
She was installed at meeting at
Emmitsburg on Saturday, March TO-
She is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
James Fazzalali, Oakland.
The Maryland State Home Eco
Monies club is an association COM
posed Of college Home Economics
groups. Officers of the club are Sc
lected by a rotation system. Next
year Miss Fazzalari is scheduled tc
be the president.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-15

The U. S. Senate 70 to ) passed
bill to set up universal military
service and training program and
lower the minimum draft age to IS.
The bill goes to the House.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-15

Bevin resigned as Britain's foreign
secretary and turned over the job to
an oldtime rival in the Labor party,
Herbert Morrison.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-15
1t Runs Through
My Mind
BY POLLY j. HANST
By POLLY J. I

the butcher as a | stood gazing at the
meat counter. "No thanks" | replied,
'T'm just day dreaming about how
good lamb stew would taste" He
moved on to his next customer with
a grin. But | was glad he didn't
laugh, for it's no laughing matter.
q
There was a short period in my
life when l was delighted if maya
zine covers blended with my color
scheme Later | was delighted when
my magazines had covers.
Speaking of Color
The skunk cabbage is up in the
swamp. When | saw the shaded color
in the leaves | was all set to bring it
in for it would be beautiful with the
Rousseau print over the mantle. But
masculine foot came down fast and
firm like | wonder if it really does
smell like its namesake?
Oh, what is so nice as a day in
spring-when there's an auction sale
that advertises ARTICLES too numerous
to mention"
When your house starts going up
your air castles start coming down.
When the new road goes over
Hooppole ridge, no longer will we be
able to point with pride, Here we can
see the lake in five places" unless
the State Roads commission fixes a
little viewing place from the top. But
they have probably thought of that.
One of the senior classes in high
school is now a family relationship
unit One of the chapters was on
falling in love and on engagement. A
quick check in the magazines showed
there were Is ads for girls, 9 for
boys telling them just how it's done.
They ranged from Listerine to hair
tonic.
| think falling in love is like the
III ~ IibSl' IL NoIllSS NliCl N'u IL IlOC
expecting it and usually when the
moon is full.
The most admirable woman in the
world is one who discovers broken
clothes line and doesn't utter word.
Why did that thought have to come
in my mind? 1t was jotted down at
II. At , | was put to the test. | was
doing all right until | discovered it
was the starched clothes.
l never 90 to Friendsville that Pm
not impressed all over again, of the
great beauty of our county. But
would there be anything but beauty
in our county if it were not for junk
and clutter? One of the incest little
spots for picnics beyond Glendale
bridge toward Meadow Mountain is
now used for dumping.
A city friend who is ultra ultra in
sophistication asked me to send her
some sassafras, for in the spring she
enjoyed cup or two of its tea.
Which proves the old saying, "You
can take a girl out of the country,
but can't take the country out of
girl"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-15
EVANSVILLE

The Maple Grove Ladies Aid Soci-
ETY. met at the home of Mrs. Elmer
Green. An Easter candlelight program
was given with the following persons
taking part: Mrs. Richard Grumbling,
Mrs. Luther Beachy, Mrs. Clyde Bow
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-15

Oh, what is so nice as a day in
spring-when there's an auction sale
that advertises ARTICLES too numerous
to mention"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-07
MOVIE THIEVES
 HIGHWAY" NOW
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Thieves Highway" hard-hit- ting drama of love and violence with Richard Conte in the leading role and introducing brilliant newcomer to the American screen the Italian star, Valentino Cortesa is at the 20th Century Theare to- night for the last two times.
 The story is about the Hong haul" boys who drive by night tc bring their produce to the markets of America's big cities. The rivalry among Highway 99 speedball truck CTS, the home life and romances 0! these men who risk flaming crack ups and battles with produce merch- ants gives the screen play a ter. rife impact.
 The picture was filmed almos entirely in San Francisco to give authentic background and first hand atmosphere and color to the exciting action. Lee J. Cobb, Bar bara Lawrence, Jack Oakie and Willard Mitchell head the large cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-07
TIER WONDERFUL
 LIS" !N MUSIC Al
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Two of the worlds greatest singers and one of Hollywood's loveliest stars share stellar honors in "Her Wonderful Lie" opening tonight at the Capitol Theatre.
 The singers are Marta Eggerth and Jan Kiepura. With them is blonde and beautiful Janis Carter
 Kiepura and Miss Eggerth are accompanied by the orchestra and chorus of the Rome Opera House.
 Her Wonderful Lie" is a modern day adaptation of the Puccini op- era, with Miss Eggerth seen as a salesgirl in a fashionable dress shop whose musical ambitions come to life when she meets and falls in love with a youthful tenor, whose favorite opera, like hers, is La Bo- heme." She enables him to obtain an addition, and he wins instant success in his first role Because she suffers from a chronic disease, she quits the singer for middle aged admirer, rather than burden the formers career. This wonderful lie leads, finally, to performance of La Boreme," in which the girl and her sweetheart are reunited on-stage, singing the haunting strains of a glorious love story.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-07
JDCA PLANS PARTY
 DURING NEXT WEEK

The Junior Catholic Daughters of America met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Norman Buoy. The written work fer the honor tests was handed in and corrected. One more test was assigned.
 A party is planned for March 16 after the square dancing. At the next meeting on March IA, we will decide on games and food. Election of officers was then held. Officers elected were: Lynnette Hebert, president, Ann Furness, vice presi- dent, Angela Castro, secretary, and Virginia Barril, treasurer. The re- porter will be chosen by the presi- dent at the next meeting.
 Mrs. Buoy then served popcorn and the meeting was adjourned. The girls belonging to the JCDA are Ann Furness, Beverly Poole, Virginia Barril, Lorene Shaw, Lyn- cite Hebert, Angela Castro, Pat Sweeney and Kristene Guluffson.
 Lynette Hebert, reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-07
TO OUR PATRONS:

sincerely recommend this beautiful, modern version of Pucinnis immortal opera La Boheme lam sure that you will agree is the finest attraction we have had yet in our Music Series. The story is cuchingly enacted by two of the worlds finest sing CTS The music is superbly recorded and sung Ii is fascinating in ifs reproduction of the famed Artists Colony in Paris Ii is sure 10 be one of your most memorable music experiences. Sincerely
 TED HEYDER
 Manager
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-07

it, mostly the product of local potters. In addition pottery from Anchorage and Fairbanks is ex- pected for the first time.
 As in former years there will be displays of cut and polished local gem stones, wood and leather work There will be wrought ..cn, copper and brass. The texL.Ie painting and needleworI department has a num- OCT of entries. Color as well as black and wliijo will be featured in the Photography department, ac- cording to J. Malcolm Creamy. This department, as well as the others, is open to professional exhibits.
 Max Lewis will display sculpture and plastics department is antic- ipated. Don Burrus will display Indian and Eskimo art and craft as formerly. The Creative Writers Club is planning a novel display featuring the tolls of their craft as well as some of their production.
 At each display, artists and craftsmen will be on hand to aid anyone who is interested in &C., quiring a new skill or taking up a new art. q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-07
DANCER TO REINDEER
 HERD ON SEWARD PEN.
 IS NOW ELIMINATED

In a letter to the native resources division of the Alaska Native Ser vice, John E. Kakaruk of Marys Igloo on the Seward Peninsula re- ports that two Fish and Wildlife Service predator men arrived in February and eliminated ,he major danger to his reindeer her1 by kill ing off number of woly es that had made attacks.
 The two agents, Jay Hamn ond of Dillingham; and Bob Burkholder of Palmer, shot the wolves from an airplane used in this work. Kakaruk started his herd in December with a loan of 500 head of reindeer from the government Repayment of the loan is made over a period of sev- eral years with the same number of reindeer.
 Breaking of sled animals will be- gin the last part of March accord ing to Kakaruk. In Europe, rein deer have been domesticated for hundreds of years and families keep them for milk and meat as they would COWS. The reindeer owner never has to bother with feeding his charges since they use their sharp hooves to dig through the snow to the tundra grass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-07
ALASKA COASTAL HAS
 46 ON TUESDAY TRIPS

Passengers carried by Alaska Coastal Airlines on flights Tuesday totaled 48 with five on interport, 18 departing and 25 arriving.
 Departing for Fish Bay: Wally Westfall, Kelly Westfall; for Sitka; MT. Cook, John Harris, Sr.. Lyman Young, I. Mcdonald, E. G. Peter son, Dorothy Anderson; for Gust avus: Mel Olson.
 For Ketchikan: c. R. Ross, Alfred Murray; for Petersburg John Bowen, Louis Baggen; for Haines Bud Phelps, Fred Dawley, o. Lilli- graven, H. c. Bradshaw; for Skag- way: Mrs. P. Alexander.
 Arriving from Haines: Douglas Wallis, Ted Oberman, Edith Thomp- son, Mrs. Carl Hammers; from Ketchikan: Walter Heisel. H. Stab- Ter, John Fargen; from Wrangell L. Merculief
 From Hoonah: w. B. Metz, James Hustor; from Sitka: L. John, H Strickland, E. R. Mynar, T. Bat chelder, Paul Dupler, J. Rinehart D. McGraw, F. Simrson, L. Charles R. Bernhardt, E. A. Peterson, k DiRae, G. E. Thomas. C. Jackson J. Cushing.