davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21

Daneel LeRoux, a native Of 10
laanesbnre, South Africa. will
speak 10 District ~ Of the Virginia
Home 4 con omIc S Association
meeting On Saturday. November
e The meeting VIII be held in
lae siaGent Lounge Of Longwood
College BEGINNING Al 10 am.
Home Preservation IS the
thfme q the meeting LeRoux. the
an#at speaker. is presently teach
Ms sociology and English at Ap-
ponaftox High School He IS work
as Ga his Masters degree at Long
Naod College and has an interest
na BACKGROUND Of missionary work
along With teaching
Al graduate home economists
and others III the area are invited
- attend the meeting Saturday
Door prizes viii be awarded at
'te eaa Of the meeting
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21
Member. Welcomed
Into Nora Lancaster
Garden Club

An Informative talk by Mrs Win
ston Noel. welcoming a new mem
Der and competitive exhibits high
lighted the meeting of Nora Lancas-
ter Garden Club this week.
Mrs S. c. Pattescn was hostess
to the group for the Tuesday after
noon meeting
Mrs. Noel's subject was plan
ming Merry Christmas. and dealt
with decorative art techniques.
Mrs. Claude Pritchard. OF Hamp-
den-Sydney. was the new member
welcomed
The days competitive exhibit sub
1ect was Harvest Time Appropri-
ate for THANKSGIVING Mrs. r. c.
Coleman. Jr. won first place. with
Mrs. Bruce Spencer taking second
and Mrs. S. G. Patteson, the hostess
for the afternoon. third place.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21
Club Calendar

Baptist WINS Circles Monday
Nov. "a Hazel Moon Circle. 3 pm,
at the church Elizabeth Hale.
Edith Bradshaw and Marie Van
Lear Circles will meet jointly at
+ p IN, at the church Frances Hud-
gins Circle. 7.l5 pm. at I h e
church At 8 pm. Cornelia Level
Circle with Mrs. Fred Putney and
Eva Sanders Circle with Mrs Billy
Drucn Carolyn Goodwin Circle.
Tuesday. Nov Is. 10 am. with
Mrs Murray Arlington. Ruth kcr-
sey Circle, Tuesday Nov. Is. pm.
with Mrs. B v Timbcrlake.
FarmviIle Elementary P-TA -
Thursday NOV 20. 8 pm. in the
high school auditorium. The 4th
graders viii present the program.
Women OF the Moose - Thurs
NOV 20, pm. at the lodge.
Judith Randolph. DAR-Thurs-
day. NOV 20. 8 pm. with Mrs.
Bennett T TAYLOR Mrs. John Mol
mar will present the program, Our
Ancestors.
Weyanoke Garden Club-Friday
Nov n, 3 80 pm. with Mrs. Al
fred Price. christmas Arrange
mcnts viii be topic Of guest
speaker Mrs Charles F McRae
Exhibit A study in brown
American Legion Auxiliary Mon
day. Nov. "a, 3 pm. al the Legion
Hall with the Legion.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21
Mrs. Linkenauger
Honors Young Son
With Birthday Party

Mrs Mont Linkenauper enter
tanned Sunday afternoon with 4
party honorlng her son. Monty on
his fifth birthday
Guests at the Linkenauger home
at Sydney were Bobby
and Caroline Thalman. Gina and
kathy Pritchard. Ken Leetch, Betty
Watson. JEFF Milan. Bart and Kit
Dunseth and Jimmy and David
Linkenaugcr.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21

The Episcopal Youth Fellowship
announced today that they will
have a bake sale Saturday Nov
q. beginning at $50 am. at New
berrvs store on Main street.
Mlncemeat pies and goodies ap-
propriatc for the Thanksgiving holl-
days may be purchased.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21
Sequins Announce
Birth Of Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. Don seqmn an-
nounce the birth Of d daughter.
Louise Ransom, Monday Noyem-
Der III II southsidc Community
Hospital
Grandparents are MI and Mrs.
+. T SeqHn, Of Dearborn Mich
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-21

Nh and Mrs. Glen vonrhf. N
Charlottesville. announce the al
rival Of daughter. Edith Lee.
Tuesday. Nov II
Maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs George Hickman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

seeretarial service sun deek over
looEtng entire city, ampilnfd mas
Earase facilities. la nina fFom
White House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
FURNISHED
MIDTOWN LOCATION

INCLUDES AL UTILITIES. OFF
- a sii6p Ef4ssSi SSo f2RSE SsfE ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
APIS. FURNISHED VA.

ALEx.--De luxe 2-rm. apt, TV.
linens. utensin. etc: $50. Also,
s-rn apt; oroveton; $40. re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

Room AND B0ARD aAd child care
wanted BY vorking mother and
child. downtown pref; SeA Wkly.
IA. e-a1a7, Boa aDS-n, star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
AiR-CONDITIONED
CARLTON HOUSE
EFFICIENCY APIS.

a recently completes ifreproot
huildins nsautttully decorated and
IaIg.i4ec y poIethy Draper
n n as1nv,a A US kEpgcEp FUR
PRQxlMATELY sie0 PER MONTH
WITHOUT LINENS on MAID
MiTB LiEESs AND vain sERiv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
9-Soek Hop. Joy PERI.
II:3o
4-Andy's Gang. Kids.
AFTERNOON

1900
4-True Story. Oronno.
5-Looney Tunes. Kids.
9-Jimmy Dean Show.
] Hour. Guest: Billy Eckstine.
1890
4-Deteetive's DioFy. Oromo.
5-Life With Elizobefh.
100
4-Bruneh With Brooke.
Featuring Brooke Johns.
5-TV Readers Digest.
9-The Lone Ranger. Western.
1:I5
4-Unele Brooke's Porty.
1880
5-Miekey Rooney Show.
Stronger Hal. Kids.
200
4-Cirele 4 Roneh. Movie.
Hour. Treason" 1888. Buck
Jones.
5-SpoFt Lights.
2:15
5-Dueout chotter.
2:3o
5-BoseboIl.
Washington at Chicago.
9-Saturdoy Matinee. Movie.
z Hours. mo PIoee for O Lody."
Williom Goreon. "lf You Could
Only Cook. Herbert Marshall.
500
4-FootJisht Theoter. Western
! Hour. "Squore Shooter" 1895.
Tim Mccoy.
400
4-Teen Talk. Discussion.
Discipline" Guest: Philip Green,
Department of Welfare.
7-This We Believe. Religion.
4:30
4-Eneore Playhouse. Movie.
"a Hours. Dol Toborin." 1851.
Muriel lowrence. Wilton Chino.
7-For the People.
"Hioh Quolity." Activities Of
boords and agencies regarding
occupations ond professions.
9-Roseben Handieop.
Belmont Race Trock. New York.
500
& D:sL Tn-mIn Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
June TO-

7-seuIoh. Comedy.
Storing Ethel Voters.
9-Just Fun. Kids.
Old-time comedies. Featuring
lourel and tiordy.
$3.50
Inject coFliss Archer.
9-The early Show. Movie.
IA Hours. THE Petrified For
rest" 1896. Leslie Howard,
Bette Dovis, Humphrey 6ooort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

7:10
9-Meditofion. Inspirotionol.
Voried religious messages.
7:I5 :,
9-clossroom Nine. Shorth'nd.
IS Min. Live" proorom taught
by teochers in the public school
system.
500
9-Ask-It Boskef. Quiz.
b11 $3.50
A-Woteh Mr. Wizard. Kids
Stronger Hol. Kids.
800
4-cortoon Circus. Kids.
$3.50
4-Your Garden. Holly Wright.
S-coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
1000
4-Howdy- Doody. Kids.
1890
4-RuH and Reddy. Kids. 3
9-Mlshty Mouse. Kids.
1900
4-FuFy. Adventure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
EVENING


600
4-Sports. Jim Simpson.
5-MiIt GFont Show. Variety.
Hour. Teen-ooers' donee party.
7-VietoFy at Sea. NoVy.
Carrier worfore in the Gilbert and
Marshall lslonds. tRepeot.D
6:l0
4-News.
Connolly. Won Sothen.
$50
4-Troffie Court. Triol.
7-BowI the chomp.
Willie Zehrino.
4-Boots and SoddIes.
5-GFond Ole 0pFy.
S-Hiehwoy Petrol. Crime.
A bonded messenger eonsplres
with another man to toke money
in o fake holdup. eroderiek
Crawford stors.
7:3o
4-PeopIs Are Funny.
5-copitol corovGn. Variety.
Hour. Bob Meewen.
7-Diek Clark Show. Variety.
Guests: Paul Anko. The Do
monds.
The Adak sun., 1958-09-29
2o September 1858
NAT IONAL PRAYER DAY

President Eisenhower has set aside: Wednesday, October 1 as a National Day: of Prayer, and has asked citizens of all: faiths to join in praying for the Nation: and for mankind.
 "In our time, buffeted by unpreceden-: ted changes and challenged by an aggre-: ssive denial of Divine Providenct, we: have continuing need of the wisdom and: strength that come from God," the Pre-: sident saids
 The proclamation Was in line with a: congressional resolution asking that a: day other than g. Sunday be set aside: each year when the people may turn to: God in prayer and medi ta tion at churches: in groups and as individuals. x * x x x * * * X
 BARBER, RIzUTTo JOIN AFRs TEAM New York APPS Baseball fans overseas" will find two we'll known sports person.: alities assisting Armed Forces Radio: broadcasts when the World Series begins: on October, 1o
 Red Barber who has been a part of: more series and All-Star games than any: other announcer volunteered his services: to AFRS and its coverage of the series.
 Former Yankee player and participant: of 52 World Series games, Phil Rizutto will provide the between the = innings color report of the contests. Rizzuto also was regular Yankee announcer dur ing the se4son. :; * * X * * * *
 YOUR SERVICE SCHOOL CHOICES :
 The service school of your choice is : available under a new BUFFERS Instruction. . 1133a 5A, which allows personnel reenlist- : ment on board to request any school for . which they are eligible. :
 The program is designed to function hn
The Adak sun., 1958-09-29
:" THE ADAK SUN '

" THE ADAK SUN ' CAPT JOHN A. HORTON, JR.
 Commanding Officer
 CcR M. J. REED
 Executive Officer
 Published each Monday for all personnel on Adak by Special Services. Provisions of NAvExos P-35 (Rev. Jul 58) complied with. Autographed at Navsta Adak. Funds furnished from appropriated sources at no cost to the Government. Articles contained herein are not to be construed as representing the official opinion of the Commanding Officer or the Navy Dep- artment, inasmuch as the ADhK SUN is not an official publication.
 EDITING STAFF
 LARRY KICKER ED BARTYzAL
 ADAK SCOUTS APPEAR ON nv
 Adak Boy Scouts not only continue in the 1ime-light after their successful Car-Wash and Egg Carton campaigns, but get into the television light this fues- day night as they appear in a special Court of Honor on our local AFRS station at 7:3O pm.
 Adak nv viewers will have the oppor- tunity to see how a Court of Honor is conduc ted, how the boys respond to their excellent scout training, and for sev- eral young men, the honor of being ad- vanced in their scouting work. Mr. Vern Scott is the Troop Committee chairman and will take an active part on the pro- gram with the boys. Other comni ttee- members will assist. The production is under the direction of Bob Whit ttaker.
 The program is scheduled at 7:3O pm, with "Crunch and Des following, and at $50 !, a special AZ film on Paratroopers titl ed "No Warnings Everyone. whether,
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04

A very enlightening talk on the
purpose and activities of the CAP
was given by End 1t. Kenneth
Konesey at the last meeting to Mr..
Earr Brown, Milford High School
Science teacher, and approximate
ly 40 of his students. Also in the
audience were Mrs. Earl Brown,
Mrs. Leslie NJ. Dobson and Mrs.
Franklin Lynch, who so graciously
gave their time and cars to trans
porting these boys and girls to
hear a lecture on Meteorology CIV
en- by Mr.. William Huvler, CAP
Training Officer.
The high intelligence and deep
interest of these students was very
evident in the challenging ques-
tiens which were asked on the sub
ject during the lecture. Some even
remained behind after the meeting
for further questions.
The Milford Squadron of the
CAP, under the Command of Major
Norton Leverage, is ever searching
for ways to impart to it's cadets
the knowledge of the senior mem
bers, vino are specialists in many
technical and scientific fields!
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04
Wilmington Bank Is
Changing Its Name
(continued from page one)


Bank of Delaware at Wilmington.
in exchange for 1910 shares of its
own stock. Prior to converting to
a national bank in 1865, The Nat
ional Bank of Delaware at Will
mington operated as Bank of Del
aware from the time of its found
ing in 1895.
Another national bank, also
founded in 1885, The Central Nat
ional Bank, was acquired and be-
came part of the Security Trust
Company in 1851, thus combining
a lifelong association.
Equitable Trust Company was
originally Equitable Guarantee and
Trust Company when granted its
charter In 1889. Although IL became
a commercial bank in 1909, it was
eight years later that the name was
changed to Equitable Trust Com
pany. The first branch office of
Equitable Trust Company at 3sd
and Union SITS. was opened in 1928.
In 1914. Equitable purchased the
Wilmington Morris Plan Bank.
Following the Equitable and Sc
curity merger in the fall of 1852,
branches were added and mergers
completed until, at the present
time, the future Bank of Delaware
has offices in Newark, Odessa,
Smyrna and Dover, in addition to
the local offices in the Merchandise
Mart, Union Street and the DUPONT
Experimental Station (limited to
the use of DUPONT personneD. This
provides direct service TO two of
three counties in Delaware, and
correspondent banking service to
the third
Stockholders and customers of
Equitable Security Trust Company
have been informed of the effective
date of the name change, which
corresponds with the first day of
full operation of the newly-install-
cd Post-Tronic bookkeeping sys-
tenn.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04
Greenwood Club

The Greenwood Home Demon
stration Club will meet with Mrs.
Walter J. Mills ON Tuesday evening,
April 8, instead of with Mrs. Anna
Isaacs as was reported in our last
news column. Topic for the evening
will be Preparation of Seafood'' !.
Demonstrators are Mrs. Elva Hat
field and Mrs. Delema Smith. Let's
make it a good percentage present
and have a nice meeting.
The Club has accepted the Red
Cross Drive as a project for the
past 8 or 4 years. and this year it
wants to thank the people of Green
wood and community and all solicit
tors who gave their time and con-
tributions so generously. 1t was
one of the towns of the State that
reached its quota on the set date.
Although time has been extended
into April for the drive.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04
Highway Dept. To Start
Work On Projects
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
In the upper end of the State
these projects include the con-
struction of a new approach to the
underpass at Naaman's, improve
ment of Sharpley Road, improve
ment of Edgemoor and Marsh
Roads, from the Governor Printz
Boulevard to the Philadelphia
Pike, and Marion Avenue, in Belle
fOnte.
The construction of an addition
al traffic lane to form a divided
highway along Kirkwood Highway,
from Limestone Road 20 Newark,
is in the final construction stages
and with the completion of this
project the Kirkwood Highway
will be divided highway from
Wilmington to Newark.
Likewise, within the near future
contract will be awarded for the
Improvement and widening of the
Lancaster Pike, from Center Road
to DUPONT Road
In Kent County, in addition to
large amount of dirt road i'm
provement work, the project of
widening and improving Division
Street, in Dover, will soon be in
operation, as will also be con-
struction work on some bridges
throughout the county.
Dirt road improvement work will
be the main operation in Sussex
County for a time, although work
is under way on the rebuilding of
Route ID, from Indian River Inlet
through Bethany Beach and the
construction of a new bridge at
Fenwick Island, this project
planned to be completed for use
of traffic during the coming sum-
mer season.
In addition to the projects now
in operation, or under contract.
the Highway Department is work.
ing on plans for number of other
projects on which work is expected
to be started during the coming
spring and summer season.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04
Prevention Easier Than
Sure Of Soil COmpaction

Constant use of heavy machinery
in farming operations tends to
pack certain types of soil into un-
productive hardpans or to form
hard layers of soil just below plow
depth.
And, says William H. Henderson,
county agricultural agent, it's diff
ficult to undo this damage once
soil becomes packed 10 con-
crete-like consistency. He recon-
mends avoiding the incr easingly
common farm problem, if possible,
because packing reduces a soils
ability to absorb water at the sur
face and decreases movement of
moisture into lower levels. In some
cases, it also restricts normal root
development in planted crops.
Subsoiling has not proven salts
factory as a means of correcting
the condition, Henderson says. He
explains that though some farm
operators and soil scientists have
found this effective in increasing
yields, it is still hit-or- miss af-
fair. Usually not enough is known
about the physical condition of the
subsoil to make certain that the
process will be beneficial or profit
able.
According to University of Del
aware soil scientist Leo J. Cot
noir, prevention is still the best
way to deal with soil compaction.
Here are several tips he offers for
avoiding compaction.
/. Don't carry out machine op-
erations while the soil is wet.
Damage is frequently done when
farmers begin work too soon after
rain.
2. Build soils resistance to COM
FACTION by adding to it's organic
matter content through rotation
with grass or pasture crops. Cover
crops can be grown in. off seasons
and turned under as green manure
before cultivated crops are plant
ed.
8. Develop a minimum tillage
system-tilling the soil as little as
possible. This requires judgment
on the part of the operator. In
some cases, the ground may be
plowed once and the rest of the
soil preparation left TO natural
processes such as freezing and
thawing, or wetting and drying. Or
seed may be planted in newly
plowed ground and weed growth
handled with pre-emergence and
post-emergence sprays.
For those who already have COM
pacted soil, research is slowly de-
veloping machinery and other
means to meet the problem more
effectively, under varying condi-
tions. More attention to this prob
lem is needed, concludes Hender-
son, if we are to avoid permanent
and serious injury to some of our
hest soils.
fla accif7od Ado Haf poS,,Ifa
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04
J. p. Gilmore Elected
Head Of VFW Here
CONTINUED from page one)

tCOulluuCu HUH page Uuct
President-elect Beatrice Kniceley.
will be installed upon the same oc-
casion.
In other action Tuesday evening,
the post voted to donate 800 in fl
nancial assistance to each of two
Veterans who have had unusual
medical and disqualification expense
recently; decided to award $25.00
worth of prizes to top contestants
in post-sponsored marbles compe-
tition; tabled the resignation of
Paul j. Duphily as a director; and
discussed ways and means of in
creasing the present 1858 member
ship of 260.
Reports were given as follows:
On Hirsch Fund participation
James Gilmore; on membership
and Cub Scouts, David S. .Hugg,
on District 3 activities, Paul j.
Duphily; OH Cootie activities,
Thomas Harrington: on marble
tourney plans. Charles Sigler, and
on corporation activities, James
christopher. Clement Nevins and
Paul Duphily.
Harold r. Welch, who. in April,
completes a successful year as post
commander, reviewed the aims and
accomplishments of the 1957-58
term and urged support of the new
officers.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04

ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY-Harry
S. Smith, Insurance Commissioner
of The State 81 Delaware, Dover
Delaware-residence, Georgetown
Delaware. Born in Marydel, Md.
March 10, 1913. Educated in public
schools at Marydel, Henderson anC
Greensboro High School, 1880,
Washington College, Chestertown
pre-law course, 1930-32 Became
sales representative, Equitable Life
Insurance Company of Washington
d. c., located in Georgetown, Del.
in November 1892; promoted to as
sistant district manager, Dover Dis
trict, February, 1886; became repre-
sentative for Peoples Life Insur-
ance Company, of Washington, in
Southeastern part of Sussex Coun-
ty, October, 1897; in November, 1910
promoted to special Superintendent
of field force for Delaware; enter
ed US. Army in April, 1913; dis
charged as Technical Sergeant,
March, 1916; in April 1916, helped
organize Citizens Loan and Mort
gage Company. loan and insur-
ance business now known as Citi-
zens' Acceptance Corporation, and
served as secretary, director and
general manager until January
1949, then becoming associated in
automobile business in Theodore
Burton, Jr., and Co., and Burton
Buick Company, of Georgetown in
sales department; promoted to sales
manager, both companies, March
1854; became Commissioner of In
surance, State of Delaware, jan
of Wesley Methodist Church.
Georgetown; past president, XII
wants Club of Georgetown; past
commander, Sussex Post No. s, The
American Legion of Georgetown,
Active in Democratic politics for
many years; has served as presi-
dent, Affiliated Democratic Clubs
of Delaware; former member, Dem
ocrat Clubs of Sussex County, and
Vice President, State Federation of
Democrat Clubs of Delaware; form
er member, Democrat State Com
mittee; currently member of Fra
ternal Insurance Committee and
Unauthorized Insurance Commit
tee of National Association of In
surance Commissioners; honorary
member, Insurance Agents Associ-
alton of Delaware. Now serving as
President of the Delaware FEEDER
alton of Democratic Clubs. Mem
Der of Franklin. Lodge No II "A. f.
and A. M. Kent and Sussex Scottish
Rite\Clu and Delaware Consistory
Masonic LODGE. Currently mem
ber of Casualty and Surety Com
mittee on Insurance Problems in
connection with Installment Sales
and Loans of NAIC; presently serv-
ing as Vice President of Mardel
Memorial Alumni Chapter of Wash
ington College, Chestertown, Md.
Just been elected Chairman of Pas
tora1 Relations Committee of Wes-
ley Methodist Church, Georgetown,
Del.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04
Band Bazaar Supper
To Be Held April IL
(continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page cne)
to the weather at that time, it was
postponed until the present time.
Anyone holding tickets, purchased
earlier, is asked to use them for
the new date of April 18th. Anyone
who has not yet purchased their
tickets may get in touch with any
Band Member or member of the
Band Boosters Club. Mrs. Ray
mond Davis and Mrs. Wilma Rob-
erts will also have tickets avail
able.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04
CRIPPLED SANTA

RICHMOND, Va. -(P)- The
Crippled Children's Hospital here
has received another present of
handmade leather goods from an
anonymous patient at Richmond S
Mcclure Veterans Administration
Hospital.
The latest gift from the patient,
who is both paralized and para
plegic, was 1S dozen leather shoul-
der bags, wallets and belts. A lea
ther merchant estimated the value
of the articles at about $4,000 retail.
The VA patient, who wishes to re-
main anonymous, has made sew
eral other similar gestures in the
past.
Trinidad, in the West Indies, has
a large hummingbird population.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04
SPECIAL STAMP

GRANDE PRAIRIE, Alta. -{P)-
All outgoing mail from this north
west Alberta centre is stamped "Al-
berta's Newest City. Crane Prairie
became city on January 1, and the
stamp was authorized by Ottawa.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04
WHAT HE WANTED

SUFFOLK, Va. .-(P)- A thief
who broke into the Imperial Barber
Shop here knew what he wanted.
He stole six electric clippers and
ignored everything else including
$50 in cash.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04
UNGUARDED MOMENT

CAMP DAVIS, Utah -(P)- A
fire destroyed the fire station at this
Utah National Guard training camp.
1t was unnamed at the time.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04
Milford Bowling League

Individual Averages: Donohoe,
1888; Hall, F., III; Kennedy, 1859;
Strein. 168; Horner, 167; Eypel,
166; Hoch, 165; Campbell, 164; Cal
houn, 164; Bressler, 1853; Kimmel,
1872; Warren, 161; JaGuette, 100;
Cannon. 159; Moore, 159; Adkins,
159; Nauman, 1853; Besenfelder,
158; Meredith, 158; Briggs, 158;
Cresson, 156; West, 155; Short, 154;
Holleger, 154; Truitt, 154; Fink,
154; Wilkins, 153; Marshall, 152;
Johnson, Isl; McNatt, Isl; Grover
man, Is; Burlingame, $50; Will
liams, 148; Mcpherson, lat; MUIR
ply, 146; Craft. 145; Brown, 145;
Kunkle, 145; Schaefer, 145; Des-
mond, IA; Endress, IA; Grier,
IA; Dellinger, IA; Purnell, 143;
Lundstedt, 142; Shockley, 1873;
Webb. 1877; Hall, j., 1877; Tebbens,
12S: Savage, 1913; Fry. 1874; Wren,
122; Keller, III; Smith, III; Fried
man. 116: Griffith, lis.