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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1924)
JSorris Savs He - Will Leave His L > Fate to Voters .. * j. . _ -w V\ * Drffmdg Tti* Nonparttaan At Stlndf in Pre-Primary Slatc * merit Issued at Capital ^ * Saturday. n.v r. c. rovvKU,. Washington, April 5. •— Senator 4»«»«<rgo AV.- Norris, candidate for re publican nomination for United »’ -Stans senator, today broke bia pre primary alienee, and. In a brief state . rftrtit, informed Nebraska voters that -^tfa nominated and elected he would •jecwntinuB to net ns he satv fit, re gardless of party dictation. the people of Nebraska are sat isfied wifh such service as 1 have r£*tlVe'h', I take it that 1 will he re .^taJned," tile statement reads. "If trtey do not want shell a servant in “the senate, then I shall be retired. -***Sr1 ’ha‘ve taken no part in the pri mary contest. T could not have done 'Without ' seriously neglecting my Juty here. I have no personal ambi tion of my own to gratify. I am ..ViPiVly nnxioiis to the extent of my ability, to give to the people in the country in general, anil tlie great StffcW' In particular,- such legislation 'eis will promote prosperity and hap t,.jpUiess of our people. ' “For 20 years I have been fighting -v.-tW*®0* ana - political machines. My •xperlence in public life has left me FOT.ITUAi, AllVKRTISEMKNT. Vote for W. Lincoln Byrne for City Commissioner A Ilf FKTISEMFNT. Siire Way to Get Rid of Blackheads THere is one simple, safe iind hure way that never fails to pret rid of blackheads, that is td dissolve them. To do this (ret two ounces of calonite powdtfb from any drupr store—sprinkle a little on a hbt, wet cloth—rub over the blackheads briskly—wash the parts and you will be surprised how the blackheads have disappeared. Big blackheads, little blmdchearis. no matter where they are, 4timiri7 dissolve and disappear. Blackhead.'* !***rfUTTT* ~+nix-tnre &f dust and drrt and secre j®lions that form in the pores of the skin. Th$ calonite -powder and the water dis iJi poke the blackheads so they wash rifrht tjMj oud leavirtr the pores free and clean and 1W in their natural condition, ira _.____ _ ADVKRTIHKMFNT. t HEARING RESTORED I OFTEN IN 24 HOURS I...... .:—• AiHuini Result* Secured In One fjj Day by Uie of K-17, Formerly j* Known ai Rattle Snake Oil. J! Deafness arid Head Noises need Mmot be dreaded any longer since the ltd iseovery of a widely known phy ■'^eician. Now it i spossiole for some •*tHof the most obstinate cases of deaf en ess .to be relieved in a day’s time Wjby the ’application of a prescrip Jjtion' formerly., known as Rattle j&bair&'Xiil. .This treatment is meet nrg-with wide success all over the country. . ... TJ. "Dey, • a Nebraska resident, Npyjaia' oInt- -says,j “l have, used N* tjvaiTnertt f'djr only two weeks fU} my hearing'is restored perfect j?|The relief was'almost instant.a iMus and now the head noises jJVe disappeared. My catarrh, a Jjse of many years' standing, is ■(proving wonderfully.” JtFred Mclptyrc, a Kansas rcsi Mit, says: “I-have used a K-17 fov Bo weeks and can hear a watch Me. It has also nearly removed al! Jfldences of my catarrh.” Head Noiie* Stopped. jfHenry Vertein, a Wisconsin resi Bnt, says: “I have used K-17 for Bly ten days and my head noises Bye stopped entirely and my hear Jp has shown a wonderful itnprovc Heari Clock Tick. Shrank Quinn, of Mississippi, ■rys: “Before I Used K-17 I had gt heard the clock tick in a long "Tpe. And after I had taken the jtatment, two days I could lay in d and hear the clock tick plain M {d. E. Bryant, of Georgia, says: began using K-17 on Monday d on Saturday of the same week as hearing and have been hear gever since. Thank you once, re, thrice.” e*d Noiiei Stopped in 5 Day*. frs. I). G. Wilkins, of Mississippi, tSgfri: “K-17 has helped me wonder ^“M|;lly. In five days it has stopped Mfljat awful noise in my ears. I think a grand medicine.” ggfrMrs. C. Roberts, of Florida, says: was entirely deaf in my left ear two years and then in both. 5$When I got your treatment I could jVKear in twenty-four hours.” by?" 'Such amazing reports come from over this country and foreign ^“■§5>untries. The prescription, which iTTiw.lknown as K-17, is easily used at £2fi£i»p nnd seems to work like magic its rapidity on people of all ages. SfigW.So confident are we that K-17 •5j*ill restore your hearing quickly, jjrtwid to introduce this remarkable plSiVntment to a million more suf tjjfi|frers, we will send a large $2.00 ftd&teAtment for only $1.00 on ten s’ free trial. If the results are satisfactory the treatmfnt costs l&Jtt^ing. - «*,vvScntl no money just your name ■Tap’ll address to the Greene l.nbora ies, 218 Greene Bldg., Kansas %Wiiy, Kan., and the treatment will mailed at once. Use it according '"'’jSthe simple directions. If at the tji&jd of 10 days your hearing is not iwJfflleved, your head noises gone en jSCely, just send it back and your pSSoney will be refunded without JiJUfestion. This offer is fully guar ^*5httoed, so write today and give -vHSie wonderful compound a trial. ■>.> AlIVKKTIUKMKVr. WILES CURED ^Or Costs You Nothing all ff#"T frrijTl no TP > l 1'■ r 1' n : *Tr Ii'lmg. r»'i P* 'I'll' ' 1' ' 'I ” ' '• f lip' ,nr a pennv. lust *r,t* •»’*« * • '•rui a regular lfl <1*iy '""''"J'’" \ KmKIv If 1» '•mo ppihI I otn #en ows a Imolu'alv not r»ln flt Pnrltng(<|>i. |t*3*» Kuro Hlrfg. Kansas City. Missouri '/ A * * *->• ' : » *• to better* that partisanship 1* one of th* evils in opr government, and, in tills respect, both of the dominant political parlies ere equally guilty. "I have felt It my dutv to oppose whet I helleve to be#wrong or evil In my own party just e* quickly a* .though it existed in another. A public servant should be moved *n tlrelv by hie conviction ee to whet is right, and not hv the wish or d* majid of political tioeees or socalled alleged party leaders. I have tried to steer such a couree In my off! del life.” Viable Will Not Attend Trial "Previous Engagement’ Keeps Her From Hearing Against Her Chauffeur. Dos Angeles. Cal., April 6.—When Horace A. Oreer goes to trial April 17 charged with assault on Courtlnnd fv Dines,. Denver oil operator, New Years night, one of the most Import ant witnesses in the case. Malile Xor mau.d, film actress and Greers' former employer, will be missing, according to an announcement today by S-. 8. liahn. attorney for Greet-. The actress- Went- east shortly be. tore Greer's recent $paignment. Hahn said that ije had received a telegram from her from an unnamed point in the east,-in which she de daceil- she would not attend the trial April -17 owing ‘ to n previous engage ment.” . WHITE CLAD BAND HALTS DRY AGENTS New York. April 5.—Peter J. Sulli van, special treasury agent, reported today that he and six deputies were held up near Southampton, L. I., last night by 20 men clothed in white robes and hoods and forced to pro duce their credentials as government agents. The hooded men pointed pistols at the treasury men, Mr. Sullivan said, and the leader of the band Informed him that they had been deputized as “bootlegger hunters.” The leader who said he was "the chief kleagle,” Ac cording to Sullivan offered the treas ury agents every assistance in run i riing down rum runners. HARRY THAW NOT MENTALLY SOUND Philadelphia, April 5.—Alienists who examined Harry K. Thaw at the Pennsylvania hospital for mental and nervous diseases will testify that Thaw is not now mentally sound. His application for release comes before a jury in common pleas court hers on April 10. CLOTHES,. MONEY WIFE’S DESIRE Joseph T,. Xewman declares in a petition for divorce filed in district court that his wife, Ethyl, cares for nothing? but travel, fine clothes and O.'oney. Tliefr were married in 1915 and have two children. POMTIC.tT, Al> VEKTJSEM E>T. J. H. BULLA For City Commissioner Good T.mhi For Growing Vsnforrrd Omaha AOVKKTIfiEMKNT. Cured Her Rheumatism Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by rheumatism, Mrs. J. E. Hurst, who lives at 204 Tigris Avenue. H-170 Hlonmingtnn, III., is so thankful at having cured herself that out of pure gratitude she ia anxious to tell all other sufferers just how to get rid of their torture by a simple way at home. Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Merely cut out this notice, mail it. In her with your own name and address, and she will gladly aend you this valuable infor mation entirely free. Write her at once before you forget. No matter where you may buy ’ SCOTTS EMULSION your druggist guarantees its purity and goodness absolutely. Ask, your druggist for Scott*9 Emulsion. ^..>..■.81^,11./, zm NURSES! \Vm for Omaha and vicinity woman »• |th nniacp tKiinlnu to rnprcaant ua and -•II »«• t he duparttio nt at ore* and Infanta' -hot.a h new adentlflr nrtlt'la for Infanta; i.nrt nr full time. w!fh i omnilaalpna on fuat an>l repeat ordara; atr|ual\e tarrl lorlat t'ghta Full pat t Iculara In flrat let mi, 1,1 m'K A T« »MI K CO., Induairial HM* . 11 ? 1 r. <•' I ' '••nr j f ^ Men Who Are Making Omaha ^---i Guy H. Pratt, vice president of the Northwestern Bell Telephone company, is another man who Jumped a long way after he got started. Not nil at one jump, though, lie progressed steadily, however, starting as timekeeper for a toil line construction gang. From this ho made his way into the office at Davenport, la., where he filled all kinds of subordinate positions, finally working himself into condition to Jiandle the commercial end of the business there. When the consolidation took place. Mr. Pratt came to Omaha, and had the commercial promotion work in his care for the fixe states that are covered by the Northxvestern. He has’ seen the business grow to a point xvhere the company owns and oper ates over half a million ’phones In the five states, and has a payroll of more than 10.000 names. In Omaha alone. 61,000 'phones are In daily us», and the company has 1,500 employes. Mr. Pratt, of course, finds his time pretty well taken up with his job, but he keeps up a lively interest in what is going on outside the walls of the building. Keenly alive to anything that will be useful in developing the industry, he watches the progress of tlie region his company serve# very closely, and is always ready to help in anything that is for the good of all. Fond of aports, he one# waa re garded as a comer in the game of tennis but finally foreswore that strenuous sport for the less exacting but as exciting fun that one can have around a billiard table, lie wielded a cue like an expert, but eventually fell for golf. One of his friends aug gests he did so because one can knock a golf hall farther than la permitted on a billiard table. Mr. Pratt was horn at T/Orralne, 111., and attended Chaddoek college at Quincy. He Is married and haa two children. He Is a member of the Chamber of Commerce and the Knights of Ak-.SarP.en, DAUGHERTY QUERY COMMITTEE RESTS Washington. April 5.—The Daugh erty investigating committee was in recess today after another week of riocohcting Inquiry. > Although darting from ' deal'’ to "deal,’’ the committee was concerned chiefly ▼. 1th war contracts, and is ex pected next week to hear Secretary We$ks with reference to air craft fraud cases. Syrian Mandate Treaty Signed by U. S. Ambassador By Associated Pr«**. Paris, April 4.—tn connection with signature today of the Syrian man date treaty, the foreign office l«*ued the following formal statement: "The president of the council and the American ambassador signed this afternoon the convention ratifying France's mandate over f*yiia and Lebanon and assuring the United States complete equality of treatment with" countries which are member* of the league of nations:" Hugbnnd Dead; Wife Dicg of Suicide Pact W'ound Richmond. Vn.. April 4.—Mrs. Tula Cummins died late tonight, the re* suit of a bullet wound which* ehe* had told the authorities was Inflicted in carrying out a suicide pact with her husband. Holm** Cummins, insur ance broker and clubman. Holmes was found dead and his wife seri ously wounded in their apartment here Wednesday. r . i Coolidge Stoutly Opposes New Radio Receiving Set Tax ___* By t'alnml ger.lc*. Washington. April 5.—President Coolidge la stoutly opposed to any fax on radio receiving aefa. This wss made clear today at the While House, where many sug gestions have been received that such a tax be levied. It was said for the president that he Is op posed to the imposition of any new taxes on any commodity. There Is, he feels, especially no reason for this one on radio. AMERICAN SHIP SINKS STEAMER By AamriiM Preat. Antwerp, April 8.—Th» American steamer. West Tnsklp, a 8.000 ton freighter, from Baltimore and Nor folk. March 10, for Rotterdam and Antwerp, collided in the River Scheldt today with the Belgian ateamer, Sierra Grand*. of 2.291 ton* gross, the Belgian vessel being ao badly damaged that she sank In the channel. Her crew was saved. The damage to the American vessel had not been reported Tenant Snog Farm Owner for Damages for Injury Albion, »b.# April 4.—D. J. Gates has been au»d for $5fl,00f> damage® by James S. Stephens, ona of hi* tenants. On January the plaintiff alleges, he went Into an outside cel lar on the farm ha occupied and while he waa there the walla caved In. crushing him under * load of dirt. Hi* Injuries left him permanently paralysed. Ha claims tha accident r as caused by negligence on the part of tha defendant. Hocal T*afs ara worth money. They ^popaar each week on tha screen In Omaha motion picture theater*. Pend vour jokes to tha JjocjiI Laf Editor, The Omaha Roe. > ' 11 ' ■■ 11 1 I take thi® method of ®aying a few word® to many of mv friend® I had intended writing in behalf of Carfo'l O. Stauffer, Judge of ihe District corrt. who atand® for re-elertion. He ie a man of keen perception, who listen® to lawyer® who havs authorities to pre®ent. He he® plenty of eourase to do what he believes to he right—and he doe® do it. I think the entire bench la composed of capable hone®t men who®# place® are being contested by high cla«* lawyers. In this situation Judge Stauffer vnuat have the help of men who know him aa a judge— just *• fearle®a a® he waa.a soldier, Sincerely JOHN O. YF.TSFB ✓ When in Omaha Stop at Hotel Rome AIM PRTIM-.Mr.NT, . AliVrilTIftFMKNT. Why Bleaching Is The Safest Way to Whiten Dark Teeth Dentist*' new Discovery Go*rs«l»H Is* Remove Teeth Melni—-Or Coats Nothing. A new snfa method ha* h**n discovered which w!i11•• na leetli Instantly. giving dull >ello\vlah teeth a beautiful new flashing whiteness and lustre. The old way to whiten stained tnath waa to s» rub them with hsrah gritty abraalveg which usually tumped away the precious enamel. But this new' asfo method ta an llielv different It la called Rleachodent Combination and ronelata of a mild luquld and a special k>nd of paste This liquid softens and loosens the stains while the special nnste gently removes them. The reason this new method la safer than the old way ts berg use tha mild Ingredlente of Rtegrhodent Combine t Ion era especially combined to art only on the surface stains pot on the enamel Itself. You aimplv brush tha t*eth with a f#w drop* of the mild harmless liquid then •isa i na paste and note th* instant result■ I See bow quickly dull etnined \#llowleh [ teeth acquire s new sparkling whiteness and glhdenlng lustre' Tolm<** n and other ataina disappear often with the first few a pill list Ions ! Rleachodent was perfected hy two prominent dent lata who used it for four \rATM on their own teeth and on th*lr patients' teeth with such htghl\ beneficial results that the Dies* h<>dent Mental , l.abOIMtorb's w*.c orgaoi/.ed to place tills rernaikabl# ptoducl before the public. Not* Initant Rnull) ! niti1 Imdint romlona• ton i« aoi*l on the ahsolot* cuarantea that vuur mono' will ha 'natanil) rofunriad if \ <>u aro not more than rietighi*<| with r*aulta of ft rat ap plication l*on f a- «pf cheap Imitations Me aura to ask fnt M?aarho*i#nt 1 ombtna ilin b' Ha full name Hot It fot amall coat. J>ot aaia l» all good Uiuggiaia. Harrop Brands Brvan Wolf in 4 Sheep’s Clothes People’* Propressive Leader In*i*ts IVo Candidate May File on Two Tickets; Principle* Varied. Roy M. Harrop, candidate for vice presidcTit on the people's progressive party ticket, has lived in Omaha many years and was one of the founders of the progressive party in this state. He returned home Saturday after a tour of seven weeks in the east. The following statement was issued over Mr. Harrop’s signature to Ne braska progressives: Tha time ha* come for progressive* in Nebraska. as well a* in other parte of th* nation, to get together under one banner and senary e the sheep from the goats. A progressive republican or pro gressiva democrat is a mlenumer. for there * no ouch animal. Charles W. Bryan, governor of Nebraska, now seeking the nomination on both the progressive and democratic tickets la h wolf in sheep'c clothing, for no man can honestly and con sistently accept the democratic nomina tion and claim to ba a progressive, when tli® platform and principles of these two parties are as widely separated as the Atlantic and Pacific oceans First, the progressive party stand* for the immediate repeal of the federal re serve bank system, and the establishment of a debt paying system of government owned banks, loaning money direct to the people at not more than * per cent interest ; while the democratic party la solely responsible for the enactment ©f this private! owned fedora! rraorv* hank bill, which enabl'd the high f'nanclera In perfor-n the trick which -i.u-f VM the I'nlted Atstea fovernmem of tha i«*.iie and circulation of Its own lawful tnon*v. The wracking of the farmers in Nebraska and other elates ran ha laid at the doot »f the federal reearv* hoard appointed 1>\ Woodrow Wilaon and approved bv ■ democratic conrreaa Neither Charfea IV. yr\*n, as candidate for gov*rnor. nor J. .1 Thomas a demo crat seeking tha nomination for I'nlted States aena’or on the progt party ticket, can honestly accept theae notnlnn r ope, which place* them in the dual post tlon of defending end d'-fraudlnx the people, a’ »hc same time, and should »hr? he nominated it will he necessary for the j.sopif * nrnitrfssive party, in addition to the national nominees to pla^e In th* field a full state ticket, which will bring be fore the people of Ibis state tb*> <juA*tlon of the reieal of th-- privatelv owned fed eral reserve hank system and the est;. t. llshedment of government owned hanks, at the November election. RUT M. H4RROP. 4 HORSES, 2 COWS BURN WITH BARN Hperinl IMepatch to Tha Omaha Bee. Beatrice, Neb., April 5.—Four horses end two milch cows perished in a barn fire on the fa’rm of E. M. Richardson, near DeWitte. Twenty tons of hay also was lost. The tiro broke out from unknown causes while the family was away. POLITICAL ADVERTIHEM ENT. JUST A WORD My opponent* are capable men. able to render good service. But nearly all are Lawyers. It i* -almost universally ad mitted the LegiHlature need* more plain business men. Think it over, (hen vote your convictions. CHAS. E. WILLIAMSON FOR SENATOR Constructive Legislation and Lower Taxes POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. REPUBLICANS! MAKE YOUR VOTE COUNT If you want a man who stands for honesty in public office and against “old guard’’ politics, then nomi nate C. H. GUSTAFSON FOR GOVERNOR In view of the present eco nomic and political condi tions, the people of Nebraska demand as governor a man who is against “old guard’’ politics which seeks to con trol public officials for pri vate gain. TO MEET THIS DEMAND, NOMINATE J GUSTAFSON FOR GOVERNOR REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE He is a practical farmer and business man, was president of tba Nebraska Farmers’ Union from 1913 to 1921, and served in two successive sessions of the state legislature. Also was marketing director of the American Farm Bureau Federation, 1921-1922. GUSTAFSOII-REPBBLICJIN-far GOVERNOR rOMTirAI. ADTKKTMEMKNT. roi.mcAi, *i>vnmvr<r>r SLOAN for SENATOR Charles H. Sloan of Geneva was member of Congress, 1911-1919, and the only Nebraska Republican ever a member of the House Ways and Means Committee. He obtained the en actment of the measures for eradication of hog cholera and tuberculosis in cattle, which have saved millions of dollars to the people of the State. Born in Iowa, he has lived in Nebraska, since 1884. Member Geneva Ma sonic Lodge; Joppa Commander}7, K. T.; Sesostris Shrine, Lincoln; Modern Woodmen, Knights of Pythias, Elks. His three sons served in the World War, one dying overseas. Republicans of all groups favor Mr. Sloan because of his fine record in Congress, where he produced results for the fanners and workers of Nebraska. They favor him because he has faith in the party of Lincoln, McKin ley and Roosevelt as an instiument of progress and reform; and does not believe in asking Republican votes and then repudiating the party; because he has faith in the people of Nebraska and America, and in their ability to work out their economic and political sal vation by constitutional means. They favor him because of his record of patriotic service, and his loyal support of the service men of the state and nation. They favor him because of his constructive mind, his liberal views, and his life-long study of the industries and resources of Nebraska. They favor him be cause he is, and if elected will be, truly rep resentative of all the people of the State. They favor him because of his stainless record of personal honesty and integrity. “Construction Beats Criticism" /---1-y Iona ('.hick. 7 /My* Ola, Fla/ is II inps and ( rims Just l.ike Grown Rooster v___._/ Slum I'lljr, I* . A|*ril 5.— \ fd«y old chirk iM-loncinc In Mr*. Tele I*. Sorenson, near Itlcnrne, la.. Is causing unusual commotion in flic neightiorhood l»y reason of it* ex traordinary vocal power*. Tim illicit, a lively specimen of harn 31 aril fowl, throws out it* chest, just like all successful candidate* and it* proud father, and gi\e* voice to decidedl.v prideful “cock a-doodle doo" in spite of it* tender age. ftKK WANT ADM KK1.N0 KKSILTS. | POLITIC AL AOVKHTI>K>MCNT. I'OIJTH \l. AUI r.KTIM'jiK.iT. adam McMullen FOR GOVERNOR Here is what Nebraska newspapers say of Adam McMullen: Fairmont Chronicle—There is no more capable, reliable or desirable man to be found in the republican ranks or in the state than Adam McMullen. Elgin Review—Would be pleased to see Adam Mc Mullen land the nomination. Norfolk Press—Adam McMullen impresses one as a man earnest in his endeavors. Gordon Journal—We feel that Adam McMullen will make a fine executive. St. Paul Phonograph—We hope to see Adam Mc Mullen nominated for governor. Sydney Enterprise—Adam McMullen is a real man. Brewster News—Adam McMullen would make good material for a real business governor. Fairbury News—Adam McMullen has the reputa tion of being safe and sane. Oakland Independent—Adam McMullen talks straight from the shoulder. Ansley Herald—Adam McMullen has many friends in this section. The Holdrege Citizen—Adam McMullen has a good, clean record as a legislator and citizen and the ability to make a real governor. Aurora Sun—Adam McMullen is a high-class citi zen and has rendered distinguished service to the state. Wakefield Republican—Adam McMullen is in much favor among republicans this year for nomi nation. Pierce Call—Adam McMullen has made a credit able record and stands for economical administration of affairs. Syracuse Democrat—Adam McMullen will be a credit to the people of the state should he be nominated and elected. His record is a good one. Table Rock Argus—Should Adam McMullen be nominated and elected Nebraska would have a gover nor of whom she could be proud. Gering Midwest—We are forced to the conclusion that this time it looks like McMullen. Gering Courier—Adam McMullen will be clean and reputable. Fillmore Chronicle—Adam McMullen will be a gov ernor in whom the'entire state can take justified pride. Spaulding Enterprise—We have yet to hear anyone say anything against Adam McMullen’s fitness for the office and we have heard a countless number .shouting his praises. Beaver City Times-Tribune—Adam McMullen has not posed for anything but what he is. a good, clean, capable citizen who would nuke a capable and con scientious governor. Fremont Tribune—Adam McMullen’s views are broad and clean, his speech is quiet ami impressive and he is possessed of personality. Beatrice Daily Express—Adam McMullen has al ways taken an active part in every movement advanc ing the moral and material well being of the commu nity and state. Beatrice Daily Sun—We heartily recommend our fellow citizen, Adam McMullen, to the people of Nebraska. Omaha Bee—Adam McMullen will bo the nominee for governor. Ask Your Friends to Join You in Voting for Adam McMullen for Governor Mr*. William Berry Anan Raymond Mr*. E. G. McGilton Gould Dicta Hanry Baal Harry Laptdu* Rryc* Crawford, Jr. Rohart H. Manley Mr*. A. L. Schanta J. Daan Ringar John Kilmartin T. J. McGuire Mr*. C. J. Claaaaan C. I.ewia Mayar R A V an Oradal Mr*. Charla* D Burkatt Amoa Thrtnaa Hanry Monika Mr*. M. D. Camaron A. V. Shotwall John Larkin Mrs. J. Alice Stewart John Alhert Williams William L. Randall Mrs. A. H. Fetters A. L. Gordon Mrs. J. H. Dumont Rert D. Lynn Hird Stryker George H. Brewer Fred A. Railey Douglas Smith Justin Refregier Mrs. W T. Graham Mark Martin J P. Jerpe 1 harles F. F’o«ter 1 t Mo II iat el I John Mcllnav Arthur Rosenhlum 1 homes R. Coleman Make It Unanimous for Adam McMullen
