Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 120, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 May 1920 — Page 3

DOG’S GREAT LOVE

Death Could Not Separate Bags : From His Master. I,i < ‘ With the Man Ha Worshiped Gone, Life Had No Charma for Hla Dumb Companion, and Ha f Quickly Foltowed. - A professional man in a New Jersey town was the owner of a Skye terrier named Rags, which was regarded as an •nuzually intelligent dog, the New York Times states. His master commoted regularly to the city, Sags, no matter bow bad the weather might be, always accompanied him to the station, saw him safely aboard the traA, and waited nntll it was out of sight before he could be persuaded to return home. Rags wn then quite disconsolate for the rest of the day, but lata In the afternoon when his master'd homebouud train was due his spirits revived and he was sure to be at the station to meet him,.

When the train lumberfed Into the town and came to a stop, Rags would run along the platform from car to car, sinning the passengers eagerly as tbey alighted. At slgbt of bis master he would bark delightedly, wag his tall and Jump about with Joy. His pleasure was sometimes dimmed by his master missing the train. When this happened the little dog remained at the station long enough to convince himself that his owner was not there, and then, tncking his tail between his legs, he repaired to a nearby case, which his master customarily visited before returning home. If necessary. Rags would remain In the bar room for an hour or more, knowing well that in the natural course of events his master would call for hlnu. On such occasions he rebuked his master by exhibiting toward him a certain shy canine indifference, which he maintained until he was regaled with dainties from the free-lunch counter. For years the dog accompanied his master to and flrom the station, and their loyalty and devotion to each other was the talc of the town. Then one day the master was take# 111 and died, and was duly laid to rest in the town’s quiet and peaceful little cemetery. Rags never recovered from the shock of tils death. Although neighbors did liielr best to make life pleasant for him, he refused to be comforted. He began to visit the cemetery and haunt the plot where \his master was hurled. There have been stories of dogs dying from grief, and some such stories have been doubted and exploded by certain naturalists, but be that as It may, one day the sexton and caretaker of the cemetery, In making his morning rounds, discovered Rags cold and lifeless beside his master’s grave. This sexton, a,n unromantic old fellow, said he guessed the dog Just died naturally from old age, but Rags’ frlemfe, and they were many, were sure It was from lqnellness and grief. In this same town there was another dog which delighted to frolic about the station with Rags. He was owned by a local hackman who piloted town folk to and from the station and thnf? homes. This dog, as though he were an Integral part of It, followed the hack wherever it went Negro pantrymen on the Pennsylvania express "Nellie Bly,” which made a brief atop dally, took a fancy to the dog, and used to throw him bones from the window of the dining car. It mattered not where the hackman might be when driving a fare home, his dog knew by instinct the hour at which the express was due, and,-rath-er than be late, he would desert his master and run to the station for dear life. If his master left the station a short time before the express was due, his pet refused to accompany him, fearing evidently he might miss the train with its treat from the pantrymen.

Surveying by Airplane.

The airplane In Tasmania has been used to survey a route for the erection of a transmission line capable of delivering 10,000 horsepower, of electric current from the Great Lake works to Launceston, a--distance of 80 miles. No man had over been through Gils part of the country. The airplane, which carried an engineer of the government hydroelectric department, traveled 180 nflles, and flew over wild mountain peaks, rising to an altitude of 6,000 feet, over very heavily timbered country, numerous lakes, lagoons and rivers. Information, which in the ordinary way would have taken, ■erne months to obtain, owing to the tprtriiiainy nature of the country, was f i«mml in . a confle of hours.

That's All.

Dw fashionable physician bad been giving Instructions to the young man who wan aeting fear him during a holiday. T hope everything win be all right,” stammered the nervous understudy; -fly I’ve had ao little experience." Ten don’t need experience with.my patients,” said the great man, as he grabbed bis hnt “They’re as simple v i, b. ,0L Aik 'them whet they're gating anil step It Ask them when tfcaytegeingfbr a holiday—and send

Lusitania's Gold.

■Sorts will be started •aver the treasure In the Lusitania. ft ta believed that the depth of the water win forbid raising the ship or any of her cargo, but some valuables can be recovered, mid die carried me*

WHEN THE CLOUDS GATHER

"Birth” of - Thunderstorm, as Seen by Airmen, -Is a Remarkable and Beautiful Bpectacte. Have you ever been in the air to watch a" thunderstorm grow? asks Popular Mechanics Magazine. f If you were merely on the ground looking up, then you saw only the bottom of it. The* airman is the one who sees Just what is happening In a thunderstorm. A few hours before the sky was, perhaps, perfectly clear. All at once a few white patches become visible to the eye, and if they quickly begin to dot the whole sky, it is a 'warning sign. Each fluffy cloud represents the point where moisture rising from the earth has begun to condense. The rapid formation of the clouds means uneven heating of- the surface of the earth and the presence of lots of moisture In the air. The clouds grow together, forming a continuous polling mass of dense vapor, cutting off the flyer’s view of the earth. So far the storm has only been threatening. The clouds have spread sideways as far as they can; now they begin to grow heavier. The heated air from the earth below pushes through the heavy layer and bulges it upward. Higher and higher it is pushed while more and more raoistuse condenses, and this great bulging mass of vapor, sometimes three or four mildshigh, has become a thunder cloud. Its bulging tops 9 re called thuni’er peaks or thunder heads, and they ar« responsible for the lightning/ the heaviness of rainfall, and the hail we sometimes have in midsummer. The energy of a thunderstorm is amazing. A single great cloud may contain billions of pounds of water vaftor. The flashes of lightning from cloud to cloud are sometimes 20 miles in length, and vjjien we stop to think that it takes a current of 15,000 volts pressure to produce a spark an inch long, we can only wonder at the immense amount of electricity Involved in a single flash. Sometimes the wind from a thundercloud, or the squall, as it Is called, Is violent enough to level trees and small bulfdlngs, and is improperly called a tornado. There is a big difference. A tornado is a violent whirlpool -of air that sweeps across the country and twists off trees and roofs in its path. The wind from a thunderstorm blows straight away from the storm and never twists. Broadly speaking, there are three general stages in the development of a thunderstorm. There must, be strong currents of moist air rising from the earth, as indicated by the appearance of the white patches of cloud.- This condition must continue until the sky is covered. And lastly, the force of these upward currents must be great enough to push the clouds up into thunder heads. A thunderstorm then results.

Opportunities on the Farm.

There was a time when the, idea was altogether too common, that the occupation of farming was a sort of junk pile where fate threw human discards who lacked ambition intelligence or perseverance enough to succeed In any other calling in life, observes the Christian Herald. Then along In the late nineties there was a “back to the land movement,” and “mossback” and “hayseed" were relegated to the columns of obsolete slang. The farmer sees life and growth on every hand. Even in winter, In the localities where the landscape seems a symbol of death with snow and Ice holding everything In Its grasp, there Is the hope of renewed life, or resurrection as it were, by the stores of seed grain laid away for the next spring’s planting. Truly, on the farm there are special opportunities for observation and thought and happy Is the farmer whose thoughts go deeper than the bottom of his milk pall and whose pasture fences are not the boundaries of his horizon.

Making Starch From Potatoes.

The manufacture of starch from potatoes is not a complicated process, the drying, however, being somewhat painstaking. The tubers are first cleaned, then ground. This sets the granules of starch free. The ground mass Is then washed with cold water and the starch settles at the bottom. This is collected Into vats, spread out on shelves and artificially heated. It dries Into lumps and Is then the commercial starch. The residue from thia manufacture Is like alcohol mash, a valuable cattle food. It may.ajso be used as fertilizer. With characteristic wastefulness we in this country have thrown It away.

English Call This Humor.

Dobson—l’ve got a fine riddle far you, old man. - Hobson— Rfeally? Out with It Dobson—lf there’s a pile of boxes outside a drapery store, and a man walks round them, what Is hla name? Hobson—Haven’t the faintest Idea. Dobson —His name Is Mitchell. Hobson—How do you make tijat out? Dobson —Because hla father’s name was Mitchell, you silly chump I—Loudon Tit-Bits.

She Wanted to Know.

“John, I want to ask you something." "Well, my dear?" ■ . , -When wo were married, didn’t you say: ‘With all my worldly goods I theo endow?'” ; V fV I did.” "Then I want to know why you tosue them to me on the installment plan, to such small lots and only after wearisome urging?”

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IBP.

TRAVEL IS STILL FAR FROM NORMAL

Mtiw War Conditions Are Holding Over in Europe CLOSE SCRUTINY IS KEPT Baeellent Reasons for Going Abroad Must Be Given Before Fassporte Are Vised—Passport Ne Good WltheiA Certificate That Income Tax Has Been Paid—Jeys and Trlbulatiohs es the Grand Tear Nowadays Are Described. v

Let bo misguided tourist Imagine that, because the war is over and the state department has announced that it will Issue tourist passports for certain countries, travel will soon be like what It was in the past. It Is true that peace exists, at least in western Europe; but it Is no less true that many war conditloas are holding over, end that some surprising new situations have arisen, as for instance in Switzerland, where the influx of Germans has been so serious that a closer scrutiny of all travelers has been Instituted, writes Charles Upson Clark frem Paris to the New York Times. A a regards England, food and labor conditions remain such that American women and children had better stay away for the present; Indeed, they will have to give excellent reasons to the British consulate in order to get the requisite vise. Even our own state department asks your reasons for going abroad; and they required me to furnish proof that I was really going abroad for the purpose of "study.” It takes time and money for one’s passport even yet. First the state department absorbs a couple of dollars and the time needed for mailing the application to Washington and returning the passport, (here go two photographs, also). Then the French consulate takes another of your stock .of prints for your application (to which, by the way, you have to swear a halfdollar’s worth), and two more dollars; It has also the right to take several days for investigation—a right, as I had a chance to note while standing In line; a man who was clearly a German, ahead of me, wanted his passport vised in order to go over and get an Inheritance in what had been Germany till last fall. Are Very Exacting. My next country wee Switzerland; to my surprise I found I had to submit two letters testifying to my moral and financial standing, and to the correctness of my purposes In visiting Switzerland; and these letters have to be from New Yorkers within telephonic reach of the consulate! That means going out and getting the letten from complaisant friends and then coming around the next day soy the passport duly vised (and $2 more). in this, mind you, Just for transit; had I wanted to stop in Switzerland, I presume they would pot have passed me so easily. One gem, however, I did discover while waiting my-Turn In the Swiss consulate. I picked up a Berne paper of last summer, and In the police court news ran across the Item that several men had been arrested In a local hoteF for playing poker. They assured the judge that playing poker was not gambling; but after he had had the rules explained to him, he decided promptly that "das pokerspiel” was a game of chance, and fined the players 50 francs apiece! - : Next' come the Italians, who would also like a photograph and a couple of dollars. The Jugo-Slavs (Kingdom of the Serbs, Groats and Slovenes) are ’by far the most modest of the crowd —no photograph, and only 70-cent fool It was interesting, with Flume in mind, to observe that the laborer ahead of me and the clerk were talking Italian and not Slav. Roumanla came last on my list; only sl, and no delay. These are-all allied countries; one needs the anthorization of the military authorities to visit Germany er Austria. Passing the Tax Collector. But one’s .passport, duly vised, avails one nothing without the certificate that one has paid one’s income tax; that means another trip, this time to the custom house, for an Income tax clearance paper. Many oi the alien laborers now going home never paid an income tax; Unde Sam takes It from them as they sail. ] was told that the amount -collected tout way In cash from outgoing for •igners has amounted to a few v n»ontbi to several million dollars. I am assuming that yor. have succeeded in getting steamer tickets, While providing your passports with proper vises. If you don’t know, you alii bo surprised to find out how much li costs During the war it was remarkable how low, comparatively, eeeen passage wfua In toct, I had a joor ago. on an Italian steamer which now charges fSCO and will shortly ask mors, too cheapest ocean passage, all mtp considered, that I ever enjoyed. We took Ova weeks from Genoa ts Maw York—five Weeks of unsurpassed baud, free table wine and free dessert wine at dinners—and all I paid was 9110. Wo ware held up three weeks at Gibraltar on account of in fwnaa on board. At 3 cants a milt toa transportation, toot made oa* board 96 a week ! Reminiscences a# to# War.), Alas, such days are by! One most tgare on at least 9300 tor too trip. J

was so fortunate as to pick up a ticket Just surrendered on a big English liner whlqh had Just brought over 4,000 Chinese coolies to Halifax, and which was to pick up another load on her return. Even In first cabin there Is still evidence that the steamer is primarily a transport; little luxuries like berth lights have not yet been replaced. Nor did we have tourists aboard. Three-quarters oFlhe first cabin deserted us at Plymouth late one afternoon; we found ourselves In Cherbourg harbor early the next morning. The customs examination was courteous and lenient; tobacco was all they Inquired about. The state railways gave us a special train —two first-class carriages (corridor coaches), a diner, and a baggage car—and we made the run In to Paris at 45 miles an hour.- The luncheoh, at 12 francs, was excellent, but we had only saccharine pellets for sugar; as here Id Paris, and the bread, of first-class quality, Is not yet white —and, to my thinking, all the better for it It was a pleasure, as we rushed through the smiling Norman countryside, to see herd after herd of fat cattle, with here and there a woman milking Into a great brass pail shaped like a top. The fields were well cultivated, and the orchards full of apples piled up for the cider mill—“fine salvaging,” as an ex-soldier remarked. I am glad to say that talks with good French friends here in Paris have convinced me that our American soldiers’ salvaging tendencies were condoned, and that the French people, as a whole, feel just as cordial and grateful to the Americans as when they came. There is evidence of our presence everywhere; many of the engines we passed on the railway still bore “U. S. A.” on the tenders, Beeklr>g Paris Quarters.

It was our misfortune to reach Paris, already jam full, the week of the first automobile show in six years. I paust have tackled ten hotels Before I finally found a room. There is no heat, but I do have electric light For this luxury I pay 12 francs, about '‘Bl.5Q a day. It is so with all prices here. The good hotels serve luncheons and dinners at 12 frpnes up. Nevertheless, in the midst of all complaints, it Is surprising how cheaply an American who knows Paris, or doesn’t mind learning, can live here. I dined the other night in a restaurant by the Louvre where for 4 francs 50 I got my choice of hors d’oeuvre or soup, two choices out of entrees, roasts and vegetables, cheese, dessert and a glass of beer jor half bottle of wine. Of course it Is crowded, the service a little slow, and nothing but French spoken; but everything was excellent and well cooked; and including the fee to the waiter it cost me only about 92 cents. One remarkable thing, I never saw Paris so nearly exclusively French. The tourist element Is almost altogether absent; one sees only occasional British or American or Polish or Italian or other uniforms, instead of whole platoons of them, as during the war. The women are almost all French; and, as one walks along the boulevards, one rarely hears any language- but- French. And to one who knows Paris of old. and loves It, It was never more charming; its people proud with victory, chastened with suffering, uncertain but courageous for the future.

LAND GIRLS WILL STAY

Britain's Knee-Smocked Women Want Their Own Farms. Britain’s land girls, a war emergency corps, will remain. The kneesmockad, vigorous type of womanhood who helped Increase the nation’s food supply want to remain on the land, and the government Is not objecting. Most of the 8,000 members of the corps, still undemobilized, want little farms of their own, because of the independence It gives. Thus, Phyllis, with her ruddy, openair face, will still get about her farmyard duties In slouch hat, corduroy bloomers, leggins and yellow smock, knowing she Is no blot on the landscape. Land girls invariably are married to their work costumes,, for they know they gre becoming.

WOMAN BARS LAWYERS

.Will Provides They Shall Have Nothing to Do With Estate. By her will, admitted to probate recently, May Fryburg, late of Upper Dublin, Pa., objected to lawyers having anything to do with tbe settlement of her estate on the ground that she' worked hard for the money she saved and did not want It dissipated In attorney’s fees. Bbe gave fI.OOO to a Sister, Mrs. Josephine Brady, and toe remainder to her children. She directed that Mrs. Brady take her bank book and building association book to the proper authorities, stating: “I know she will do what Is right. I want lawyers to have anything to do with ft, as I have worked hard for my money and 'do not want anyone to Interfere with it In any wajrT*

Wed After Years.

A wedding which was to have taken place over 50 years ago was solemnised at Burr. Oak, Mich., when Samuel Moaselman of this city and Mrs. Amanda Hfinebaugh of Burr Oak were married. Over half a century ago Muswooed the gitl of hIS CholCOr toit they drifted apart. A few weeks ago to||asrlm«n again met Mrs. Hlntebaugh. who Is a widow. Shortly afterairi they married hj Justtoi Mama at Burr 0l)k_

Alonzo Shigley of Roselawn wa« in Rensselaer today. William Nowels went t<T Roselawn this morning. Mrs. James Jeffries of McCoysburg was in Rensselaer today. Beatrice Tilton spent the day withr friends in McCoysburg. Charles Majiderville of Fair Oaks wes in Rensselaer today. Thomas Knox returned from Chicago this afternoon. Mrs. F. D. Burchard went to Indianapolis this afternoon.

W. R. Jones of Francesville was in Rensselaer today. Joseph Sigo of Jordan township went to Valparaiso today. John Eger was able to be up town today,'the first time since his illness. He is looking quite well. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Duvall went to Chicago today for a few days’ visit with relatives. ~ Mrs. H. R. Anderson returned to her home in Indianapolis today. She was accompanied ‘by her mother, Mrs. F. M. Abbott. Mrs. Edward Goldsberry and son, Paul of Gillam township went to Chicago today. The latter will undergo an operation in that city. Florence Tyler left today for her home in Reddick, 111., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Thumer near Remington. Marjorie Loughridge, Mrs. Elmer Wilcox, Mrs. Rice Porter, Mrs. John R. Gray, George A. Williams and Cary L. Carr went to Lafayette this forenoon.

Mrs. William Barkley went to Aberdeen, S. D., today to look for a house. If she succeeds in securing one they will move to that place at once. ■ » L. R. Eisenberg, Robert Loy, Joseph Reeve, Orla Clouse, Frank Kresler, William Traub and his’daughter, Wjdhelmine Traub, went to Chicago today. Mrs. Ada Dobbins, who had been visiting with relatives in Remington went to Chicago from here today. She was accompanied to this city by H. R. Hartman. Miss Netta Jordan went to Chicago today. After a short visit with relatives she will go to Denver, Col., to take up her work under government management in the public health service department. Mr. and Mrs. John Collins of Chicago were guests Sunday of relatives. Mts. Collins remained here until today when she returned to her home and was accompanied by Laura Rollings.

FROFtSSiOHAL CARDS MARION TOWNSHIP G W, Postill, Trustee. Odd Fellows’ Building, Rensselaer, on Saturdays. Jffice phone 542. Residence 328. on Saturdays. NEWTON TOWNSHIP Joka Rash, Trustee. Office, Room 7, Odd Fellows’ Bldg. “ DR. E. N. LOY Physician. Office In the O. E. Murray Building Telephone 88. CHARLES M. SANDS Lawyar. Office In I. O. O. F. Building Room 7.

JORDAN TOWNSHIP Jalins G. Huff, Trustee. Office day—Thursday, at residence. Address, R. F. D. 4, Rensselaer. Phone 949-A. v DR. E. C. ENGLISH Physieiaa and Surgeon. Opposite Trust and Savings Bank. Phones: 177 —2 rings for office; 3 ring* for residence. Rensselaer, Indiana. W. H. PARKINSON Office, Room 4, OdT Fellows’ Building with Q. H. McLain. Rensselaer office days— Friday and Saturday of each week. F. H. HEMPHILL Physioiaa aad Surgeon Special attention to diseases of womet Office over Feodlg’# Drug Store. Telephone, office and' residence, 443 H. le BROWN Doatlst. Crowr and Bridge Work and Teeth without Platee a Specialty. All the latest methods In Dentistry. Gas administered for painless extraction. Office over Larsh s Drug btore.

WILLIAMS * DEAN Lawyer*. Special attention given to preparation of will*, settlement of “totea makIng ana examination of abstracts of title, and farm loan*. Office to Odd Fallows? Building. W. L. WOOD Atorasy at Law. Loans, Real Estate and Collection*. Office Boom No. 1, Odd Fellow* Building. Buy and B*ll Bond* L. A. BOSTWICK Fastaaar mmd Surveyor. pitch and Mac* Work—Road Map*. Office on East Harr toon street, in block eaat of court house. Have car. ‘Phone tit. Ren**elaer, Indiana. - SCHUYLER C. ifcWIN Law, Real Estate, Uaurance S per cent farm loans. Office In Odd Fellow#' Bloch. DR. F. A. TURFLER ~~ Osteopathic Fiiysk^e. • Room* 1 and 2, Hurray Building, s2z3jj£i , *r M r : Successfully tr*at* tooth acute and r - spinal curvature a

WELCOMES THE OPPORTUNITY TO TELL ALL FACTS

Mr». Byers Deeply Grateful For Aid, Want* Others To Know Of Trutone's Merit. ' Terre Haute, Ind., May 17.—"1 am glad to have the opportunity to tell of the wonderful benefits Trutona has given me,” Mts. Rebecca Byers, who lives in Terre Haute, at 857 North Third Street, said recently. Mrs. Byers’ gladness is explained as follows: “For the past three years my system has been in a run-down condition. My kidneys had been giving me a lot of trouble and my stomach was in such shape that I had to be careful about my eating. I suffered, constantly from pains in my back and I know that my liver wasn’t in good condition.” “My appetite had almost failed me completely when I began using Trutona. But thanks to this treatment of the perfect tonic I can eat anything I want to and thoroughly enjoy it. For the first time in* three years my back doesn't bother me, and I sleep as sound as any human being can.” “Trutona did all of this for me after other medicines had failed to relieve my troubles, , and I'm sure if one bottle will help me so much, a few more will be put in splendid health. Furthermore, I'm confident that Trutona will do the same for others if they’ll take it according to directions.” Trutona’s healthful action reaches every portion of they diseased nerves and tissues, creates a healthful appetite and aids in the assimilation and digestion of the ,food. Trutona is now being introduced and explained in Rensselaer at. the Larsh & Hopkins drug store.

COUNTY EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

The last enoumeration report waa received from Wheatfield - town on May 14. This report enabled the papers to obtain authentic figures relative to the enumeration" of school children in Jasper county for the school year of 1920-21. It will be discovered that there was a decided loss in aH corporation* except Union, Barkley, Rensselaer City. Jordan and Hanging Grove have the same for 1918 as for 1920. The enumeration for the entire county gives a total of 3y--925. Last year the total was 4,037. This gives a total loss of 112 from the enumeration sheet. There are many factors that explain away his deficit. A number of our townships have a transient population who emigrate to other coupties and states about March Ist of each year. The conducive wages offered in the cities has depopulated many of the thriving truck settlements in Barkley, Keener, Wheatfield and Walker townships. There seems to be a general exodus of young men and women to the wage centers and they marry there thus _ Tendering their names to the ineligible list. The city of Rensselaer increased 21 over last year which is but a mild application of principle that seems so be aggravating the entire industrial framework today. The last eighth grade diploma examination was held last Saturday. Frank Hartsock ‘ from Carpenter, Kenneth Davisson from Baricley, Lillian Kruse, Clarol Neea and Wtfliam Phegley of Marion township were the only applicants who wrote. There were about thirty who could have written. It is possible that these have decided to remainin the eighth grade another year. 'Dus is not a losing matter for a number of our applicants for high school privileges. A thorough knowledge of the grade work will often make it possible for a pupil who has gone over the eighth grade twice to gam time in the high school on account of the grade strength. > Kankakee, Union, Wheatfield, and Keener townships have held their commencements already this y** r - Hanging Grove and Milroy townships wiH hold a joint commencement at Milroy church on Saturday evening, June 19th. There is alway a much larger crowd of interested school patrons than can be accommodated. Keener township had a crowd of 340 .P«ople* The regular annual eighth commencement exercises of Milroy and Hanging Grove townships win be held on Saturday, June 19, 1920, at Milroy Church, at eight o clock P ' Class RoH, Milroy Township— Sophia BeHe Clark, Pearl Johnson, Theodore Johnson, Bessie Kendall, Lawrence Kendall, Kenneth Spencer. Trustee—Charte Wood. Valedictorian—Theodore Johnson. Teachers — Cain, Lillian , Class Roll, Hanging, Urove—Sara .Bollinger, Marie Bailey, “*“”*;* Hague, George Swing, Lawrence Snedeker. _ . =- Trustee—Warren Poole. _ Valedictorian-Mane Bailey. Hazel Miller, Beatrice Tflton. County Superintendent— M. L. Sterrett. ■ Program. Processional. Invocation. Music _ _ „ _ Class Address -L. H. Hamilton Violin Duet - --- - -isyinr, Karnosky, Morgan Sterrett, ; |HK Presentation ofCWes Presentation of. Diplomas Trustees Pool and Wood