Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 14, 28 November 1917 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 28, 1917.

PAGE THREtt

VAN DYKE TO BE 111 CAPITAL

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 23. Henry Van Dyke, United States minister to Belgium; Bishop Williams of Detroit, who has Just returned from a trip to the western battle front as a representative of the Red Cross; F. C. Walcott, personal aid to Herbert Hoover, federal food administrator, and Arthur C Bestor. chairman of the speaker's bureau of the federal committee on public information, have been definitely engaged to address the Indiana war conference to be held in Indianapolis December 13 and 14. The .dates of the conferences and other details were discussed at a meeting of the Indiana State Counsel of Defense today. The national counsel has agreed to send a member of President "Wilson's cabinet to Indianapolis for the meeting. Secretary of War Baker, having found it impossible to be here, it is expected that either Secretary of State Lansing or Secretary of the Interior . Franklin Lane will come. , The conference will be featured by a mass meeting to be addressed by Minister Van Dyke on the afternoon of December 13, and by the cabinet member the same evening. Governor James P. Goodrich, under whose general direction all Indiana wcrk is now bein done, will issue invitations to war workers in every county In the state to be present both for the mass meeting and the sectional Institute meetings which will be held all day "December 14, to be addressed by national figures with authoritative messages from Washington. CAVALRY LEADER SAVES ITALIANS Count of Turin. The Count of Turin, cousin of the King of Italy, is commander-in-chief of the cavalry forces which so heroically fought to save the Italian army during the retreat before overwhelm ing Teuton forces. During the long and disastrous retreat from the Isonzo he was at the head of the cavalry division that protected the Italian rear. '

Night School Echoes

Night school will not be held Wednesday evening. December 5 on account of the Alma Gluck concert at the Coliseum. Principal Carman will make the announcement at all the classes this evening. However night school will meet at the regular hour Thursday evening, December 6. The automobile class will meet Wednesday evening in the Physics laboratory. Parents are asked to leave their children at room 25 this evening where special entertainment has been pro-' vided. Advertising and war posters have been made by persons in the Commer"AND THE WORST

A 's OvSvc; . AO- ' i OS

Thanksgiving day is approaching, and Mr. Gobbler is beginning to suspect while the day may be very pleasant, to some there are other turkeys for Instance who will get very little amusement out of the occasion.

GREAT ANDIENCE TO GREET NOTED DIVA

ALMA GLUCK The seat sale for the Alma Gluck concert at the Coliseum next Wednesday night opened Wednesday with a rush. Indications are that choice seats will be at a premium long before the day of the concert. Mail orders from all towns in this vicinity were filled. Delegations are coming from Liberty, New castle, Knightstown, Connersville ana other centers. Madame Gluck, who is to sing here one weA earlier than scheduled because she is so anxious to get home for the Christmas holidays, will come direct from Cincinnati, where she sings in Music Hall on the night before. Her tremendous popularity is evinc ed by the heavy advance sale, which bids fair to "sell out" the Coliseum. Announcement Tuesday of the en gagement of Salvatore de Stefano nremier Italian harpist, to assist Ma dame Gluck is another evidence that this will be Richmond's greatest con cert. Public Recital in Art Gallery Tonight Miss Laura Gaston, head of the Music department at Earlham College, will make an informal talk on Tone pictures now hanging in the Art Gallery in the Birge Harrison exhibit, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Some of the musical numbers will be from Chopin and Debussy. Other compositions to be played by Miss Gaston include LaNuit, Glazunow; "To a Water Lily" by MacDowell; "The Joy of Autumn," by MacDowell; "Naids at the Spring," by Juon; "Autumn" (a study) by Moszkowski. Mrs. Hugh Foss, Miss Sibyl Loofbourrow and Miss Helen Hadley will assist Miss Gaston. Persons who have not visited the exhibit will be given an opportunity on this occasion. The gallery will be open at 7:30 o'clock and Mrs. M. F. Johnston in charge of exhibits, will be present. City Statistics DRIFMEYER Mrs. Louisa Drifmeyer, died at 1 o'clock Wednesday at her home, 227 South Ninth street. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. A simple wire clothes pin has been Invented to be inserted in sod to prevent articles spread out to bleach from being blown away. cial Art classes under the direction of Miss Emily Maue. Miss Mary Williams will have charge of Miss Maue's class this evening. Members have been invited to attend the Arts and Travels entertainment at 3 o'clock. Several persons . from Cambridge City are atking for Information relative to the French class. They expect to enter after Christmas. There are only four more nights of work in this semester for night school students, December 3, 6, 10 and 12. Mrs. Murphy will have charge of the cooking class this evening. The Spanish classes will meet at the regular hour this evening. IS YET TO COME"

PHELPS TALK DELIGHTS ALL

William Lyon Phelps Tuesday night in the Earlham college chapel took several hundred auditors on "A Literary Pilgrimage Through England" to te vast enjoyment of the several hundred. . He spo&e for upwards of two hours and his audience was as fresh at the end as at the beginning. Dr. Phelps, who won great popularity through his lectures at the Chautauqua last summer, is that anamalous creature, a savant who can ex hibit his mental wares without appear ing pedantic. He was greeted Tuesday night with an audience composed largely of dormitory students and professors with a sprinkling of Richmond residents. His pilgrimage, taken in 1912 on a bicycle, was made a holiday jaunt to the audience through his graphic pictures of the scenes he visited and the personalities he met. Among the most charming bits of his lecture were those in which he recalled visits with leading British men of letters, notably Thomas Hardy and J. M. Barrie. Dr. Phelps always will have a warm, if not a large, hearing in Richmond. Appeals For Funds For War Widows Not to be Permitted INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 28. Appeals for "funds or property to aid or alleviate the consequences of the war" will be censored by commutes representing the Indiana state counsel of defense, or state-wide campaigns and by county counsels, or local solicitors as a result of the action of the Indiana state counsel of defense today. The report of a special committee , headed by A. E. ' Brady, presented a tumjireuouBivB pmn ana aaaea tne suggestion that the Council of National Defense consider the matter of co-ordinating and consolidating national campaigns for money. The suggestion was indorsed and will be forwarded to Washington at once. A resolution asking Provost Marshal General Crowder to consider the wisdom of exempting from military conscription farmers engaged in productive labor was presented to the council by Isaac D. Straus and referred to the committee on military affairs. . -ajttg sag?-

The sorely tried Italians pin their faith to their big guns The photo shows one of these enormous guns, which was moved from Udine with duficulty when the Teuton hosts took charge of that city during the recent Italian retreat.

I Y. M. C. A. GIVERS I IN TOWNSHIPS I ; , ; List of contributions from Jackson township. F. W. Alien, $1; Frank Ayres, $.50; George Adrion, $1; Mrs. Andrew Allen, $25; James Bogs, $1 ; George M. Barrett, $1; Luther W. Bertsch, $2; John Bell. $1; Anna E. Bond, $1; M. N. Brouse, $2; Mrs. Anna Brenner, $.50; Mrs. Henry Boles, $..75; Eli Brewer, $1; Uriah Bertsch, $7.50; G. E. Babcock, $1; Ed. Brown, $1; H. B. Boyd. $2; W. J. Bowden, $1; C. A. Bertsch, $10; James A. Boyd, $15; Walter Barnes, $.10; Alice Bradburr. $1; Mary J. Boden, $1; J. A. Boyd, $15; H. H. Bryan, $2; Harry . Bochmann, $2; Mary C. Bond, $5; Hannah Bertsch, $.50; Mode L. Brown and mother, $1; Baptlsi Aid Society, $.90; Walter Bertsch, $1; Mrs. Sue Bowman $.50; Ruben Bertsch, $3; William Bowlin, $1; John L. Boyd, $1; Mrs. Josephine Boyd, $1; W. M. Butler, $1; Melissa J. Bond, $10; Earl Barefoot, $1; W. B. Barefoot, $2; A. D. Boyd, $5; George Brumfield. $.50; Baptist Church Cambridge City, $8.95; Mrs. J. E. Crooks, $1 ; Thos. J. Butler, $2 ; Harvey A. Bertsch $1 ; William Boughner, $5; Monroe M. Bertsch, $1; Dave Bertsch, $5; Ellis Baird, $. 50; John Brothers, $2; H. R. Bilby, $.75; Alice Burt, $5; Eva E. Beeson, $5; Ed. Beeson, $5; Dora M. Bowker, $1; Mrs. Blew, $.50; T. M. Bales and Son, $2; Malinda Bertsch, $1 ; John Bradway, $1; William H. Behr, $1; W. R. Bertram, Jr., $1; Joe E. Behr, $1; George H. Butler, $1; Noah Brockman, $.27. Oscar A. Cooley, $2; C. S. Cox, $4; Fred Clifford, $2; Leonard Champe and Family, $3; Clifford Coopsey, $1; Arthur Cosgrove, $1 ; Manzella Conway, $1. A. B. Cornthwaite, $1; O. L. Callaway, $5; George E. Callaway, $2; Benjamin Clark, $.50; Clare Crocker, $1; ames H. Clark, $1; Edwin R. Callaway, $2; Charles Close, $5; Ray Cling-

ffl ' 'f f

The streets of PetrogTad, the city of many troubles, are filled with, the crowds who listen to the soap box orators of the Bolshevik! or watch their parading troops. Since the overthrow of the Kerensky government radicals have made , every effort to impress the populace with their strength. Recent photographs of the streets of Petrograd show (above) some of the new rulers of Russia, "in executive session," addressing the throngs in a public square and (below) troops of the Kronstadt garrison, supporters of Bolsheviki, on parade. man; $.50; J. Cornell, $1; Mrs. Hattle Custer, $.25; Mrs. Ellen Campbell, $.25; L. E. and H. G. Conklin, $.50 Hervay Carr and Mother, $1; John Conklin, ?2; B. Campbell, $.25; Mrs. Fannie Cornell, $1;. Roy Copeland, $1; B. A. Carpenter, $3; Raymond Craig, $1; George Cope, $.50; Mary E. Champe, $1; John- M. Champe, $2; Lewis Cranor, $1; Aldo Cain, $5; Gladys Cohee, $2; Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Cox, $2; Mrs. John Copeland, $1; Floyd Co-

Italians Pin Faith on These

valt. '$.30; Anselo C hiarenza. $1; M. L. Gehring. So : X. F. Chase, $1; Mrs. Emma C'rabb, $2. P. Drischel. $5; R'J??ell Dennis, $2; . M. Dennis, fl; F. W. Danner, $5; Jchn C. Dodson. ?5; Edward Drischel, $2; Mary B. Diffenderfer, $1; Sumner A. Davis, $1; A. M. Danner, $3; Will-

A Part of General Allenby's army in the desert near Jerusalem. ' The long thin line of "camelry" is seen in the background moving over the desert on itf way to capture Jerusalem, while closer up a column is getting ready to also move forward on the read to the Holy City. This photograph was taken on the battlefield of Oghratine, where the Ancacs won a noteworthy victory over the combined Teuton and Turk forces during the advance through Palestine.

REVOLUTION SEETHING IN PETROGRAD

TnrtSOM iam H. Doney, $5; Clarence DInwiddie, $.50; Mrs. Clyde Doddy, $1; Mildred Doney, $.10; Mrs. Clyde Dailey, $.50; Lee DeHays, $1; Harry B. Demaree, $2; W.-W. Dill, $.30; Fred Dryer, $2; Cal Davis, $5; William C. Dryer, $1; Harry J. Doll, $3; Ray Doll, $2.50; howard Doll, $2.50. Leslie Orville Evans, $1; Winifred S. Eliason, $5; Gertrude Edwards, $1; Ulysis Eaton, $.10; C. M. Evans. $2; Alice Elliott, $1; Frank Elliott, $2; Amos and Charles Ellabarger, $1.50; A. E. Ehle, $1; Evangelical Sunday schoolr S2.30; Mrs. Emma Frazee, $.50; F. Fronapfel, $0; Mrs. R. L. Furgasom $.50; A. R. Feemster, $2; Mrs. J. N. Fall, $2. Charles M. Fagan. $1 ; E. D. Filby, $3; John Fair, $2; Ray H. Frannburg,

BRITISH NEAR HOLY CITY

,0 v (

$1; Anna M. Filby, $1; V. N. Fackler, $5; H. T. Fricker, $2; Luella Frazee,

$1; Nelson, Fuhrmann, $1; Henry Fit er, $.50; R. R. Fisher, $5; A. C. Golay, $4; Flave Gethers, $2; W. F. Green, $2; Stella Crim, $.50; Mrs. John Gehring, $1; Mrs. M. H. Gaar, $1; Mrs. Cora Garrett, $.25; C. Graver, $3; T. J. Graves, $1; C. D. Gray, $2; Amanda Guadanole, $.25; Eleanor B. Groves, $1; C. A. Groves, $2; Hattie Gant, $1; J. F. Groves, $1; W. E. Guyton, $2; Mrs. Harry Gilbert, $.10; George F. I Gipe, $2.50; P. R. Gipe, $1. Edgar Herbert, $1; B. F. Hardman, $1; R. A. Hicks, $10; E. R. Huddleston, $5; Omer E. Huddleston, $5; Gib Hunt, $1; John Hieney, $1; George A. Heiser, $1; A. B. Heiser, $1; Fred Hanning, $.50; Alvin Hormel, $1; Arthur H. Hines, $1; Rudolph Hoover, $5; Lydia M. Huddleston, $2; Mr. Horice Hamilton, $1; Otto Holaday, $2; Giss Harmel, $2; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harper, $2; Vinton House, $1; J. S. Hazelrigg, $2; C. F. Hageman, $1; Sarah E. Hasting, $1; Dean House, $3; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford' Howard, $2; Mrs. Robert Hanning, $.25; Mrs. Will Haugly, $.05; George Hormel, $1; W, S. Hunt, $1; C. O. Hurst, $5; Cora Huddleston, $.25: LInnie Hood, $.50; C. E. Hiatt, $3; B. L. Hiatt, $5; Mrs. Ella Hiatt, $3; Arthur Hudleson, $5; B. W. Hayes, $1; Cyrus E. Hill, $5; Samuel Huddleston, $.10; Mrs. Louisa Hayden, ?1; A. Hammen, $1; Mattie Henley, $.25; Lizzie Helm, $.25. Marv Hagaman, $1; Frank Huffman. SI: John E. Henley, $1; O. D. Hall, $1; Harvey S. Hoover, $1; C. F. Herbst, $5; Norma and Clara Herbert, $1; Georgia Hicks, 50c; W. J. Hicks, 50c; Mrs. Abigal Herbst, 50c; Mina Huddleston, 75c; Fred A. Huddleston, $5; Rollin M. Huddleston, $5; Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Hunnicut, $10; Thomas Henly, $2; Alex Hanen, 50c; Mina Huddleston, $3; Edgar Huddleston. $5; Ben T. Ilavden, $2; W. H. Hartman. $1; Hari rison Hicks, $1; Curtis Harris, $5; Arville R. Harris. $5; F. M. Hanes, $1; Lee Hartman, $5; R. P. Hosier, $2; Ivan Harris, $5; Walter Heck, $5; Lizzie M. Heck, $5; John A. Harris, $2. Jake Ingermann. $1; Clarence Ingermann, $1; Salinda l6hormer, $1; Matthew Ingermann, 50c ; Mrs. B. F. Ingermann, 50c; Mrs. Charles Ingermann, 35c; J. M. Ingermann, $1; I. O. O. F., $5. John T. Johnson, $5; O. F. Jamleson, $5; Richard C. Jones and wife, $3; E A. Jackson, $2; Wm. D. Judkins. $5; Mrs. Roy Jones, 50c; J. W. Judkins, $5; Nellie Jackson, 25c; Mrs. Felix Johnston, $1; Edward 5acobs, $1; O. L. Johnson, $1; Henry Jordan, $1. Elma Knapp, $1; K. P. Lodge, $5; M. R. Krahl, $0; Mrs. Thomas Kelsey, $1; Dr. Charles Kniese, $5; Katie

Cranberries Can be Made "Patriotic

Cranberries, called unpatriotic he-' cause they demand too much. sugar,! can be made patriotic, according to' Gorge McKinley, food administrator' in Richmond. If a -pinch" of eoda is put Into the; berries before they are sweetened much sugar may be saved. After the! soda Is put in. the berries should be! auowea to boil to a foam. Sugar j should be put in after the foam has.' been skimmed. Kothe, l: C. H. Kerlin. 5; Mrs; Belle Keller, 50c; Louis Knauf, $1?; Mrs. A. L. Koon, 25c; C. S. Kltterman ' and family, $25; W. Krone, $1; Daniel Keiser. $1; Frank Klnnaman, 50c; Harry Kinnaman. 25c; Junius B. ' Knipe, $1; Mary C. Knlpe, $5; G. W. K-iotz, $2; Carl R. Kaufman. $2: J. W. Kocher, 50c. Mrs. J. H. Kepler. $1; W. H. Klser. $1; James Lawrence. $1; R. C. Leelln. $5; Bass Leibhardt. $.50: R. P. Lind say, $10; F. S. Ludlngton, $2; Albert Lingo, $2; Mrs. Harry Luster. $.05; Mrs. Raymond Lowry. $.25: W. R. Littell, $1; Alice Letner, $.50; Lambrson Garage, $1; John Lednum, $1; Philip La Feber, $1; N. Samuel LaMar and wife, $1.50; Lutheran "Sunday School 56.71; Scott Lichty, $l; Frank Lutz. $1; Eli Lennard. $1; Mrs. Rosa Laws, $2; James Laws, $2; Emma Lannlng, $.60; Luther A. Lockwood. $1. Jennie McGrerw. $1; Omer McWllllams, $1; E. R. McGraw, $1; C. R. McKee, $5; Bert McBrlde, $5; Harmon McNutt, 2. PerUe C. Miles. $1; Frank Myers. $5; Mrs. Christina Moore. $1: W. B. Mitchell, $1; G. H- Moore, $1.50; Sam Morris, 1; A. C. Marts, $.50; C. J. Mar son, $2: F. W. Marson. $5; E. C. Murray, $2: Mrs. Margaret Miller. $.75; O. S. Manlove. $1; Mrs. Mary M. Mauk, $1; Samuel Moore, $.25; Harry D. Morris, $5; Jacob Myers, $5; Robert C. Myers, $2; John T. Manlove. $2; Frank Mosbaugh, $5; Mrs. Ida Martin, $.05; Mrs. M. Morse. $.10; J. W. Marson, $1; Mary I. Monger, $.50; Lee Monger. $1; J. W. Marple. $2; W. Markle, 1; John G. Mannon, $1; Cliff Mason, $1; Henry Myers. $1; O. F. Moore, $3 ; Mrs. Elizabeth A. Moore, $.50; G. E. Moore. $1; Flossie Money, 1.25; Dick Moore, $1; John - Mallory. $.50; Miss Helen H. Miller, $5; Horace M. Miller, $1; E. R. Money. $1; Frank Morrow, $1. Mrs. "Virgil Newman, $1 ; John Newcomer, $.50. A. L. Needham. $1.00; B. C. ..eff, $1.00; Omar Neff. $3.00; oseph New-v-umw , tut. Lucy B. O'Connell. $1.00; W. A. Ohmitt, $2 00; Frank Ogborn, $1.00; Lawrence Ogborn, $1.00; Clifford Oldham, $1.00; Mary F. Overbeck, $1.50; Mrs. Frank Oler, $1.00; Mrs. Mary L. Ogborn. $1.00; W. A. Oler, 60c; Grace Oler, $1.00;Orie E. Oler. $5.00. James Parrish. $1.00; Willard Petro, $1.00; Albert Polk, $1.00: Edward O. Paul, $10.00; Eli Paul. $5.00; Leydia E. Pike, $1.00;Mrs. Harry T. Peters, $5.00; Floyd T. Petty, $1.00; Mrs. Jess Poff. 5c; C. M. Peirce, $5.00; J. C. Peelle, $1.00; Matilda Paxon. $1.00; LIndley Paul. $3.00; Pleasant Hill S. S., $2.30;Wayne C. Petty, 1.00; W. H. Petty. $1.00; Vernls Petty, $1.00; Ross D. Petty, $1.00. Stephen Rybolt $1.00; Annabel Ridenour, $1.00; Webster RummeL $5.00; J. T. Reese, $1.00; George Roly, 50c: F. H. Repp, $2.00; Mildred Rummel, $1.00; Mr. J. J. Richardson, $1.00; Mrs. R. H. Ressler. $1.00; W. H. Riser. $1.00; Mary C. Reed. 50c; Charles Rummel, $1.00; John Rhoades and wife, $1.50; Christian Rush, $1.00; M. L. Rodenberger, $1.00; William Rush, 50c; Robert C. Rush, $2.00; C. E. Rodenberg, $3.00; Quinn Richardson, 50c; Andrew Riegel, $1.00; Mrs. Catherine Rieser, $5.00. Mrs. E. G. Summers, $1.00; J. D. Stoddard, $1.00; F. B. Stant, $1.00; W. E. Sturgls, $1.00; B. F. Sourbeer, $5.00; R. C. Swallow, $5.00; Charles Sowers, 50c; J. F. Scudder, $1.00; Lester Sherry, 50c; William E. Sweeny. $1.00; R. D. Steele. $1.00; Stanley & Wiseman, $5.00; Mrs. Anna Swisher, $1.00; Fred Storch, $2.00. Catherine Storch, $1; Henry Storch, $1; Marion Straughn, 10; Joseph Stonecipher. 30c; H. K. Steele. $2; J. K. Smith. $15; John Scheid. $1; J. N. Study, $1; Roy C. Schepman, $1; Eva M. Sloniker, 25c; Mrs. Kitty Stobaugh, 25c; Masters David and Eugene Storabaugh. 50c; Edna Stickrath, 16c; Harvey E. Sloniker. $2; Mrs. Nellie Sloniker. $1; John E. Sloniker. $1; J. K. Smith, $15; A. F. Sutton. 25c; Pearl Short. 50c; Mrs. Elizabeth Smith. 50c; Clarence Swain, 25c; J. Fred Schroth, $1; Arthur E. Simpson, $1; S. P. Snyder, $2; J. W. Sparks, $2; Emma Sutton, $1; James Stoten, 50c; Mrs. ftacnei aarver, tuc: Margaret smitn, $1; O. E. Stewart, $10; Lester Snyder, $1; Mr. and Mrs. G. Smith, $1; Jacob Snyder, $2; Victor E. Stoner. $10; Florence Smith, 50c; W. B. Smith. 50c; Bert Smith. $1; Will Schweder, $5; Harry S. Scheidler. $1; George Shafer, Jr., $3; Park Sourbeer, $1; Carrie A. Shroyer. $1; Harry M. Sourbeer,, $5; Henry Sharp, $1; Harry M. Sowers, $1; George B. Sanders, $1; Lewis Semler, $3; Chas. H. Sorber, $5. A. R. Tyler, $1; Frank Trefenthales. $5; Orville Thalls, $1; John and mother Tyler, $1; O. U. Tappin. $5; Forrest J. Travis, 50c; Murray Taylor. 50c; John W. Thomas, $5; Allen Taylor. $1. Samuel TJlrich. $5 ; Mrs. Sam Ulrica, $2; Park E. Ulerich. $2; Mrs. Willard Ulerich, 50c. Pearl VanBuskirk. $1; Will VanBusklrk, II; Pearl VanSlyke, $1. E. V. Whelan, $2: Walter Waddell. $1; Jos. Weigel, $1. Alonzo Werl, $7; C. T. Wright and Wife, $10; Santford Wilson. $10.00; Russell Worl. $2; R. R. Watkins, $1; Jas. Wade, $lr B. F. Wissler, $10.00; Jos. Wallick. 1; A. Williams, 11.00; Don H. Wright, $1; Mr. and Mrs. C. F, Wheeler, $10; Mr. and Mrs. Bent. Wilson, $5; Mrs. Elmer Whelan, 50c; D. S. Winter, $1; Mis. Wm. Watson, 50c; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wood, $1.00; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Weeks, 25c; Mrs. Dick Whirley, $1; Mrs. Amanda C. White, 50c; Wayne National Bank, $50; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Whiteley, 3; J. E. Wright, $2; Mrs. P. H. Wilson, $1; . Geo. . M. Wlker. 85; Mary Wise, $1: Arthur Waddell, $1; Elizabeth J. Wallace, $1; B. L. Woodward Qnn . XT TIT 1 n a a W. B. Woodward, 13; Iro WIckes. 1; Henry WUls. 1; Walnut Level Lodga No. 15S, I. O. O. F, $2; John Weber, II; Rolando Wissler. 11; J. E. Whlsg. ler. 1;.F. E. Whlssler, 1. . s Young. M. L, 11.00. Friend, 25c; Friend, $1.00. .