Leading
Newspaper of
Western Nebraska
The Alliance Hera
"on
OFFICIAL ORGAN NEBRASKA STOCK GROWERS ASSOCIATION AND NEBRA SKA STATE VOLUNTEER FIREMEN S A SSOCIATION
VOLUME XXIV
ALLIANCE, BOX BUTTE COUNTY, NEBRASKA, AUGUST 9, 1917
28 Pages
3 Sections
NUMBER 36
BOX BUTTE TAX
LIST FINISHED
Total
Actual Valuation of Real and
Personal Property Almost
Twelve Million
Ki t . COMPLETES HIM TASK
Total of 471 Autos Mated 400 Dors
Have Owners Wealth in the
Live Stork Interests
b
The total actual valuation of the
real arid personal property in Box,
Butte county as shown by the report
of County Assesssor J. A. Keegan is
fli, 523.39!".. The assessed valua
tion of the real and personal prop
erty is $2,304,679. It is on the as
sessed valuation and not the actual
valuation that taxes are paid. The
assessed valuation is one-fifth of the
actual valuation. In other words, if
you own a dollar's worth of property
and you turn it in to the assessor as
worth a dollar, you pay taxes on one
fifth of that dollar or twenty cents.
If you happen to turn in your dol
lar's worth as worth fifty cents and
get away with it you pay taxes on
one-fifth of the fifty cents or on ten
cents.
The assessment figures on the var
ious properties reveal some interest
ing conditions. The banks of the
county, according to the assessment,
have deposits totaling $154,135, as
compared to $89,090 lust year. From
these figures two conclusions may be
arrived at either the deposits have
increased almost 100 per cent dur
ing the past yaar, or the assessor was
more successful in getting the money
listed. While it is undoubtedly true
that bank deposits have increased, it
Is also true that Mr. Keegan has suc
ceeded in unearthing considerable
more money than some believed they
had.
It will no doubt surprise the aver
age citizen to learn that the assessed
va'v.ation of all the gold and silver
jewe'ry in the county amounts to
$11; 7. The actual value is given as
91 3 5. The assessed value of all the
diamonds in the county is $1,414,
the actual value being placed at 97,
070. When it comes to automobiles
ihere is something doing. The total
number of automobiles listed this
yej.r is 471, as compared to 353 last
year, a gain of 118 cars. The actual
value of all the automobiles owned
in Box Butte county is placed at,
$1C. 890 with the assessed valuation
st $::' 37X The assessment is as of
April t. There have been many
cars sold since that date, but they of
course are not listed in this assess
ment. The automobiles number
more than one-half as many as the
total number of carriages, wagons,
coach?, hacks, drays and other ve
hicles in the county, there being 931
of these listed.
People seem to be more liberal in
listing t'.ogs. as 499 out of all the
dogs tn thf county are claimed by
some one The dogs are listed with
:.n actual alue of $2,400 or a little
better than $5 each This total is
Irought up, however, by the listing
Of some aluuble dogs as hiuh as $4 0
and ."0.
The hi", noise in Box Butte coun
ty's wealth lies In Its wonderful live
stock interests Its actual valuation
.f horses, mules, cattle and hogs is
$l8..,ir,2.
The following figures laken from
the iveently completed abstract of
assessment totals will be of interest:
bands. 35.798 acres listed at an
average actual value of $6.38 per
acre ih total actual value being
placed at $4,068,375.
Lets: 3.049 lots listed at an aver
age actual value of $666.77. the to
t.i! actual value being placed at 92.
0M.005 In the list below only the total as
sessed valuations are given. The to
tal actual valuation in each instance
may he determined by multiplying
ih an-essed valuation by five, the
assessed valuation being one-fifth of
the actual valuation.
Assessed
Value
$90,8:u
2,58:?
158. 603
5.253
82
130
1 ."..670
12,671
30,827
2.73 5
ture and library
Firearms 209
Fire and burglar-proof
safes 72
Steamboat and other
water craft 1
Stationary engines. 29
tas and steam engines 42
Threshing machines. 7
Wagon scales .... 15
Patent rights ....
Automobiles 471
Bicycles .etc 18
Menu, tools
Agricultural tools
Cream Separators 258
Butter-making machines 8
Harness, saddles .
Cartages, etc 931
Nursery stock . . .
Merchandise, etc. .
Typewriting, add mch 109
Typesetting machines.
Cameras 22
Phonographs 102
Moving picture machines 3
Int. in state lands
Impr. leased lands
Cash registers .... 68
Dogs 449
Poultry, dozen .... 2,545
Sheep and goals . . 49
Incubators 31
Bushels wheat ... 11,111
Bu. corn 300
Bu. rye 1.920
Bu oats 3.600
Bu. potatoes .... 270
Bu. spelts 90
Bu. grass, etc., seed 30
Tons hay, etc 54
Other property . .
Broom corn
Articles for manu. . .
Books, etc
Shares of stock
Stocks in corpor'n .
Franchises
50 per cent penalty for
refusing to list . . .
Accident, fire, lifo ins.
Express companies .
Telegraph companies
Telephone companies
Prop, of railroad .
Prop. Pullman Co. . .
25.569
322
466
322
1.299
154
74
20
32,378
1.576
2,383
8.196
717
81
4,442
4.293
45
87,285
671
389
34
514
35
480
1,788
669
480
1,618
92
32
2.760
97
235
394.
4 54
6
20
77
304
40
185
2. 21
53.000
554
52
4
9.114
1.815
252
10.000
474.771
3,255
ALLIANCE WANTS
POTASH PLANTS
Alliance Citizens Urging that Efforts
lie Made to Induce Potash t orn
panic to llullcl Here
TURKIC PLANTS IN I'HOSI'MT
FRANK B. MOFFITT
' DIED HERE TODAY
Funeral of Well-known Pioneer
Hanchman Ui He Held Friday
at Episcopal Church
Frank B. Moffitt. well-known
ranchman of western Nebraska, died
this morning at 11:17 o'clock at St.
Joseph's hospital In Alliance follow
ing an illness of about a week caused
by acute kidney and bladder trouble.
Mr. Moffitt was almost 69 years
old and was one of the pioneer set
tlers of his neighborhood. Moffitt
postoflice was named after Mr. Mof
fitt, as was the Moffitt route out of
Alliance. The ranch is located
twenty-eight miles south and east of
this city in Garden county.
Deceased was taken ill a week ago
Tuesday night and was brought to
the hospital here Friday of last week.
He had not been in the best of
health for a period extending over
about two years, but the illness di
rectly responsible for his death last
ed only a little more than a week.
Mr. Moffitt was horn in Chilli
cbthe. III., and moved to his ranch
in what is now Garden county thir
teen years ago. He is survived by
four children, being: Frank A. Mof
fitt of Chicago, 111., and Tom ). Mof
fitt. Mrs. S. K. Smith and Miss Edith
Moffitt of Moffitt The wife preced
ed him to the great beyond and is
buried in the cemetery at Chillico
the. Ill
Funeral services will be held at
St .Matthew's Episcopal church in
Alliance at 10 o'clock Friday morn
iug. after which the remains will be
sent to Chillicothe, III., where inter
ment will be made beside the wife.
Frank A. and Miss Kdith will accom
pany the remains
KICKED IN HEAD BY
HORSE-DIED MONDAY
lion of Plant Here Would Menu
Expenditure of Hundreds of
Thousand" of Dollar
Since the announcement in The
Herald last week of the organization
of the Alliance Potash Company with
the intention of immediately erect
ing a $165, 000 plant at Antioch for
the purpose of taking the potash
from the lake waters east of Alliance,
a movement hns been started to in
duce the new company to erect its
plant In the city.
If the four plants now constructed
and in opecation bad been located
here instead of at Hoffland, Antioch
and Lakeside, it would have meant
the investment of probably not less
than $800,000 in equipment, build
ings, etc., in the city, but would have
meant an addition to the city in pop
ulation of several thousand people.
The weekly payroll of these plants
amounts to a good many thousand
dollars.
The Alliance Potash Company has
already purchased a forty-acre tract
at Antioch on which to erect their
plant, but the men who are interest
ed in getting the plant located here
are of the opinion that if a site was
offered the officers of the new com
pany they might be induced to run
the pipe line here instead of to Anti
och. They state that only three
miles of additional pipe line will be
required.
It is believed that two more plants
will soon be erected. Efforts will be
made to get them to consider Alli
a:ic as their location in erecting
their plants.
21 PASSENGERS
SLIGHTLY INJURED
Burlington Through Train Leaves
Track Near Douglas Tues
day Morning
Twenty-one passengers were shak
en up and a fe wslightly injured, but
none seriously, when Burlington
through train number 19. botind
west from Denver to Billings, was
wrecked on the rasper division three
miles east of Gleucross and about
twelve miles west of Douglas, Wyo..
at 6:58 o'clock Tuesday morning.
Seven cars were derailed. The
cause of the wreck Is unknown. The
wrecker left Alliance Tuesday morn
ing to assist iu the work of clearing
the wreckage. A shoo-fly was built
around the derailed cars and trains
were running Tuesday night.
POTATO GROWERS TO
ORGANIZE FRIDAY
TEACHERS'
JNSTITUTE
Annual Session of Box Hutte Count
Teachers' Institute to He Held
t Central School
AUGUST !MI TO 24. INCLUSIVE
No
Horses 8,186
Mules 220
Tattle 2 4,54 2
Hogs 2.708
Annuities
Bonds
Notes secured by mort.
All other notes ....
Money on hand or deposit
Money loaned
Mom y paid Hldg . Loan
and Savings Ass:t.
Mone paid on tax sales
Judgments due ...
Hook accounts ...
Shares of stock in corpn
Cred not otherwise listed
t'apital invested by grain
brokers
Jewelry. koIC. silver
Diamonds
Gold, silver, walchcK and
lo.ks 742
Pictures, engravings
Pianos 461
Organs and other mu
sical instruments Itl
office and store fixtures,
furniture and equip.
Sewing, knit, machine 771
Billiard tables, etc 31
Prop, of eat. houses
household effects, fural-
l .mho i Living Near Heoiiitgford
Died at Hospital M KeMilt
of Accident
Hiram Bently Hoppich. a farmer
living live miles north of Heming
ford. died at the hospital here Mon
da night following injuries sustain
.(I last Thursday night when he was
thrown from a horse at his place
near Hemingford. He was 43 years
old and leaves a wife and six child
ren. Mr. Hoppich. with his family,
came to this county last spring from
FarragUt, Iowa, and purchased what
is known as the Whelan place.
Thursday night Mr. Hoppich tried
to saddle and ride a horse purchased
at a sale recently, and not being fa
miliar with the way of some horses
of the western variety, was thrown
off. The horse kicked him in the
u i Ah jtf ih. hMuri lit h'. ..in,- inwon-
i?7 )M'ou, on being curried to the house.
12 ' He was later brought to the hospital
1.414 h(M.e
1.229 ! WEEKLY WEATHER KJCPOMT
46 i F. W. Hicks, official weather ob
9,239 server for Alliance, reports the wea
jtber for the past week as follows:
5fl Aug Max. Min Rain Wind Day
.4 8.',
415
14
.399
276
104
Potato Specialists Will Attend Meet
ing at Hemingford to Help Grow
er Get Started
C. E. Basset t of the United tates
Department of Agriculture,, office of
Markets and Uural Organization,
who was to meet with the potato
growers of Box Butte county at Hem
ingford on Friday of this week. Aug
ust 10th. has advised the Box Butte
County Farm Bureau that he will be
detained by an unexpected call to
Washington, but sends his assistant.
O. B. Jenness, to meet with the Box
Butte potato growers at Hemingford
on Friday. The meeting will be held
in Chindler's hall.
The objvet of the meeting to be
: held Friday is to take up and con
sider plans of marketing and potato
growers commercial organizations
It will be imperative that the potato
i crop this year be successful)' market
ed because of the world wide shortage
of food. Mr. .lenness is a thorough
ly competent man and understands
the government's plan of organiza
tionIn fact he had much to do with
drawiuu the plan which he will pre
sent to potato growers at Heming
tord. He is also in louch with pres
eni needs and methods of storage,
and the Government's interest in the
matter.
In addition to the lalk and sugges
tions by Mr. Jenness. Prof. II C
Pilley Field agent in .Market inn.
formerly head of th Farm Manage
ment Department of the I'niversii)
Will he present. Potato growers are
indeed fortunate in having two men
so thoroughly specialized in this
; work as these men are to help theni
! get started
All Who Expect to Teach In County
During footing Year Are Re
quired to Attend
The annual session of the Box
Butte County Teachers' Institute
conducted by County Superintendent
of Schools Opal Russell will convene
this year tn the Central School build
ing In Alliance. Mondny, August 20,
at 8 a. in sharp, and will continue
in session five days. All persons ex
pecting to teach in Box Butte county
during the coming yeur will be re
quired to enroll and to attend the
entire session of five days. Miss Rus
sell states that ft will be useless for
anyone to ask to be excused, to en
ter late or to leave early.
This time, August 20 to 24, In
clusive, has been selected because it
is believed to be ths best time during
the summer to hold an institute. The
summer schools being closed, the
teachers know where they are going
to teach the coming year, and com
ing, as it doss, immediately before
the fall term, the new methods of
instruction and inspiration gained
may be carried directly to the school.
Attendance at summer school or
any other institute will not be taken
In lieu of attendance at the. Institute
to be held in Alliance starting Aug
ust 20. Cnder the present law the
renewal of some certificates depends
partly on a proficiency grade from
the county superintendent, and the
attendance and work at Institute will
form a partial basis from which to
derive this grade. Certificates are
being Issued where teachers are en
titled to them, when called for, with
the understanding that the full in
stitute attendance will be made. The
enrollmout fee is $1, and it is sug
gested that each teacher bring a sil
ver dollar so no time will be lost In
enrolling. The time for enrolling Is
8 o'clock Monday morning, August
20.
Note books and song books will be
furnished, but teachers will be re
quired to supply their own pencils.
Iteadina Circle books for next year
will be on sale at the Institute. The
teachers' monthly reports and other
blanks and supplies will be distribut
ed during the institute.
A list of boarding and rooming
places will be on hand and may be
had by applying to the county super
intendent. Agents will not be al
lowed to interfere with any one's
work connected with the Institute,
and those enrolled are requested to
report any and all who interfere.
Visitors are welcome at the insti
tute. Students, prospective teach
ers and teachers from other coun
ties are invited to attend the Box
Butte county institute In Alliance,
but It should be understood that
thev must pay the regulation fee. A
most cordial invitation Is extended
to the school officers of the county
to visit the institute at any time.
The faculty of the Box Hutte insti
tute includes Dr. C. B. Cornell, man
ual training supervisor in the Lin
coln schools, who will teach manual
training. He has taught in the Pe
ru Nortual and State University, and
the last two summers has taught in
the Chadron Normal, and is known
to practically every teacher in this
section Miss Susan R. Frazier, pri
mary critic In Chadron Normal. Is
one of the faculty and is well known
having taught In the Alliance schools
for a number of years. Miss Abbie
Robertson of Atkinson, who has been
an instructor in the institute here
for two years, will return for this
year. She needs no Introduction to
Box Butte teachers. Superintendent
of Schools opal Russell is known to
all. Miss Russell as county super
intendent conducts the institute and
has ull the details worked out.
It is expected that iii addition to
! those who exect to teach in this
county next year, there will be a
goodly number of students, prosper!
I lye teachers, and teachers from other
counties in attendance.
pose, and will have here, besides
some long-horn Oklahoma steers,
these famous horses Cry Hahy, 111
He Damned. Blonde, Ixidge Pole
Black. Dynamite, Black DotttoB, Kai
ser. Rooney, Black Jim, Dnnth Val
ley. The Fly. and Cyclone.
The program will also Include free
platform performances, girls', boys'
and men's foot races, free-for-all
horse races, and local and profess
ional bucking contests and steer rid
ing contests. This will make two
full days of entertaiument and you
want to come with your mouth puck
ered for a mouthful of the real
thing in a Round-up exhibition.
The free attractions, engaged at
big expense by the committee of the
firemen, will furnish entertainment
both forenoon and evening. Two
balloon ascensions with parachute
drops will be staged and will be free
to everybody. The dance in the ev
ening will be patronized until a late
hour.
The advertising committee has
been very busy and has billed every
town along the Union Pacific into
Wyoming and most of the other
towns In Nebraska. Everybody is
putting his shoulder to the wheel,
and something serious will have to
happen to spoil our Round-up days'
Arrangements have been made with
the Union Pacific for Increased pas
senger service and all the trains will
stop here on the 16th and 17th ex
cept the limiteds and 13, 17 and 15,
and passengers on these trains can
make close connections with the lo
cals at Kearney and Lexington. This
gives numbers 6, 18, 19, 25, 11, 3,
4, 24. 16, 14 and 12, which will en
able a lot of people to come to Elm
creek by rail with little trouble. More
will come in their autos, perhaps,
than by rail and the committees an
tlcipate a crowd which will tax the
village above Its capacity to take
care of over night. The ftoacon has
been Instructed to ask our citizens
to provide every accommodation pos
sible for taking care of the people at
night and every cot. bed and blanket
can be made use of. Elmcreek Bea
con, Elmcreek, Nebr.
Adv 37-H-8504
SEIDELL APPOINTED
LAND APPRAISER
Box Hutte's County Agent Is .Made
Apprnisor for Omaha Federal
Farm Iamui llsiik
Fred M. Seidell, for the past two
years count) agent for Hie Box Butte
County Farm Bureau, has been ap
pointed land appralsor for the Oma
ha Federal Farm Loan Bank doing
business in Iowa. Nebraska. South
Dakota and Wyoming.
One particularly pleasing thing to
Mr. Seidell in connection with this
appointment is the fact that he had
made no application for the position.
It came to him unsolicited. He was
pleased to accept It, as it carries
with it a substantial salary with tra
veling expenses paid. Mr. Seidell
will continue to make his headquar
ters in Alliance, at least for the
present.
Monday night Mr. Seidell left for
Arthur. Nebr., the county seat of
Arthur county, to appraise land for
the Arthur County Federal Farm
Loan Association He made the trip
overland.
Mr. Seidell's connection with farm
ing activities in his capacity as conn
ty agent and district supervisor of
county agents has placed him In a
position to observe farm conditions
in a way that will prove most bene
ficial iu his new work as appraiser
for farm loans
No successor has as yet been ap
pointed for Mr. Seidell, but the
Carta Bureau Is cons dering two or
trhee whose qualifications are such
that it is believed they can take up
the work where Mr Seidell left off.
Assistant County Agent Rex Truman
is acting as county agent until Hie
new agent is appointed
FIRST 60 MEN
ARE CALLED
Ten Notified to Appear For Examina
tion Today, 10 Friday, in Satur
day, and 80 Monday
MORE TO RE SUMMONED
Clalmhs for Exemption to be Filed
After the Physical Examina
tions are Made
Sixty men in Box Butte county
have been summoned to appear be
fore the exemption board In Alliance
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
this week and Monday of next week
for physical examination. It Is prac
tically a certainty that more men will
be summoned this week to appear
for examination the early part of
next week. County Clerk W. C.
Mounts, secretary of the local exemp
tion board told a Herald representa
tive that the board would call from
twenty to twenty-five a day from
now on until Box Butte county's
quota of 31 for the conscripted army
was secured.
The first examinations are being
held this afternoon at the office of
sheriff Cox In the court house. Ten
were notified to appear for examin
ation today, fifteen to appear Friday
fifteen Saturday and twenty on lion
day. Additional calls will be issued
until the complete quota Is secured.
Under the regulations the physical
examinations are to come before
claims for exemption are filed. In
case the drafted man fulls to pass
the examination there will be no ne
cessity for his claiming exemption.
Elmer Lee Marsh, whose serial
number is 783 and whose nume ap
pears third in the order of call for
Box Butte county will be the first to
be examined. There were two oth
ers drawn before Mr. Marsh bu,t these
two are not iu Box Butte county and
as a result Mr. Marsh will be the
first to be examined. Juiues Henry
Tally had the first number drawn, No.
258, but he had joined the United
States Navy at Omaha before the
drawing. Earl Lynn Pules whose
serial number was 4 58 and whose
name appears second In the order of
call has moved to Cedar Hrplds snd
has been granted permission to be
examined there.
The indications are thut the new
conscription army or national army
will be called out in increments of
100.000 men. An order has been re
ceived by th locsl board which gives
the local board authority to release
men needed in harvesting crops un-
11 the later increments are called
nto service. This will make it pos
sible, according to the expressed be-
ief of some, that men needed in the
OXrVOSt fields may be designated to
one of the later units It is probabl.v
hat the several units will be called
at periods of one to two weeks apart
.ii ting with the first call about the
first of September.
The following men registered in
Box Butte county have bacn railed
o report for examination today,
Thursday :
Order Serial
DIG ROUNDUP AT
ELM CREEK, NEDR.
MAY MAKE APPEAL
TO ROBERT GRAHAM
3 101 48
"726! 4 95 60
1.241 I 5 76 T.4
312 6 78 55
1.177 7 48
I 83 1
02
.19
S
E
s
NE
W
N E
Clear
Pt Cldy
Pt Cl.ls
Clear
Clear
Pi CM)
CARD or THANKS
We desire to extend to those
friends and neighbors who so kind
ly snd thoughtfully assisted us dui
iur the illness and death of our he
loved father, our heartfelt gratitude.
FRANK A MOFFITT.
TOM O MOFFITT.
MRS S E SMITH.
MISS EDITH SMITH
Wild Western Round-up oiuhig on
August Id and 17 at Neigh
boring City
The size of the days' programs
ami the crowds expected on Round
up days is beginning to loom up in
the near horizon. Elmcreek will
jhave u real round-up, the. best bora
tes and riders who mak- the show at
ICheysnOS and Oaalalla will be here
land the roping and bull dogging will
' be put on b the Iv'st men in the
West.
I .on Cogger will be here with six
teen of I he best and wildest bucking
horses, and Mr. Cogger owns the
horses used at the Ogalallt frontier
days He makes a busiaess of col
lecting the best horses for this pui-
Prehideut. Through Governor, Ap-
Millts Gobi. Graham Miperx I-
or of Exemption Hoards
Postmaster Robert Graham, who
is also chairman of the Box Butte
county council of defense, has re
ceived an appointment from Presi
dent Wilson, through Governor Ms
v ill-, naming him as supervisor of
exemption boards for Box Butte
county. The position will probably
mean considerable work for which
there Is no cash rem n nerat ion. It
is presumed a supervisor has been
appoint. i for each county.
Any person who believes he may
not have rotten a square deal be
fore the local board who knows that
untrue statements have been made
to the board may communicate hi
information to Mr Graham, who acts
as the representative of the govern
oregl anil who will make an invesli
gallon.
Section 27 of the rules and litis-
lions for local and district boards
makes it plain that the provost mar
slial or ins representative nas auui
ority to represent the government
inri to make appeal from the decia
Ions of the local board to the district
hoard where the facts would seem to
justify it Mr. Graham will take ap
peals from persons who were not ex
eiepted. but who believe ihey are en
niled to exempt ton
No. No. .
1. .".8 James Henry. Tally, Alli
ance, Nebraska.
2. 4 58 Earl Lynn Pulis, Alliance,
Nebraska.
3. 783 Elmer Lee Marsh, Alli
ance, Nebraska.
4. 337 Cliff Frauklin. Alliance,
Nebraska.
5. 67 Pete Sciora, Hemingford,
Nebraska.
6. 2 7 5 Charles Albert Whaley,
Alliance, Nebr.
7. 509 Melvin Wesley Colerick,
Alliance, Nebraska.
8. 54 James C Hibbert. Alli
ance, Nebraska.
9. 596 Francis Tonsend. Alliance,
Nebraska.
10. 536 John Le Roy Sisley, Alli
ance, Nebraska. '
Will Report Friday
The following fifteen men have
been notified to appear for examina
tion on Friday, August 10th:
II. Maitin Baker. Alliance, Nebr.
12. ( yrll Havlik. Alliance, Nebr.
If. TM Ray Vernon Reddish, Alli
ance, Nebraska.
It. 755 Edward Raymond Paul,
Hemingford, Nebr
15. l'-T Harry Gavellck. Alliance,
Nebraska.
ltj. :. Charley Claxtoii. Hemlag
ford, Nebr
17. 373 Arthur E. Lyon. Alliance,
Nebraska.
18. 755 John Carlos Healey, Alli
ance. Nebraska.
19 4 86 James Belle Johnston,
Alliance, Nebr.
20. ':: William Robert Grant,
Marsland. Nebr
21. Min Raymond West lake. Alli
ance. Nebraska.
22. 507 Jesse Chilson, Alliance,
Nebraska.
1509 Ernest S Browei. Alli
ance, Nebraska
4 37 Theodore E Veager. Alli-
:, i es, Nebraska.
)i4 Tom H. ...ho n i Alliance,
Nebraska.
Will Report Saturday
The iullowing fifteen men have
been notified to appear for examina
lion on Saturday. August. 11th:
21. 43 Earl F. Broderick. Alli-
(Costinued on par I)
