davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-28
Deaths in BerryvilIe.
fSnac,a1 n,spatch to The Time

BERRYVILLE. VA, nov. 2'-Mrs'
John W. Locke died this morning at her
usband.s home near BerryVille. from
heart trouble. with which she had been
a sufferer for some time. Before her
marriage to Mr. Locke, five years ago.
Mrs Locke was q Mrs Hattie DOVE, Oh
Baltimore She was u native OF MlSsls-
sippi and moved to Baltimore shortiy pc
fore the Civil War. where she lived until
her marriage to Mr.. Locke, a well Known
farmer of this county. She was a woman
of marked literary talent Besides ner
husbands home, near he*-VEiifs: II III
marriage, John Doyle. assistant city en-
gineer of Baltimore, and Edmund Doyle'
who is employed q" The ioVes.n1nFh. SUI
yey in Pennsylvania Her BODY will be
inferred in Green Hill Cemetery, this
Mace after funeral services from the
Methodist Church, of which she was a
member. 49,.
AR John Sllrvook, a we'll known citizen
of RerrvyilIe, died last night at his home
hero from pneumonia, aged siXty-nlne
yaars He was a brave Confederate sol
der having served with the Forty-ffth
Virginia Infantry. He was born at New
TON FREDERICK county and was a carpen-
ter nv trade For over thirty-tive years
he was employed by Messrs. Thompson &
Osden. contractor of this place. He
leaves a widow, one son and two daush-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

Miss Rose Ccghlan appeared at the
,cademv last night in Oscar WTilde's play
a Woman of No Importance There
vas a good-sized audience present. but
he excellence of the play and players
SERVED much greater attendance.
hose who were not present missed seeing
strong a play as Will be given here
us season. 1t is fun of brilliant cpl
ANS and telling situations.
MISS Rose CosnIan has lost none CT hel
IT. In speech IN action, and IN repoSe
ne was lnasterfui. She never misses d
Joint and never oyer-elas,orates one. Her
..a1nattcl ciirnaxes are models that many
lars could pro1it l:y. Such tinessc and
aver are rarely seen on the stage or
-o-day. Emmett c. King was stranger
. Hichmond. but he Will always ind
Welcome here. HIS work was clear-cut
.cisivc and convincing as Lord Hing
worth. Elwood i. Bostwlck was ln"r-
f,ughly satisfactory juvenile. Miss Nellie
ct5weu, who played the opposite role'
.yas not only beautiful but an actress OF
.yore than usual merit.
Miss Sarah Madden was also excellent
IS Mrs. Attonby Miss Ann Warrington
ave a ST. \ ,iy indsvidualized character
zation of ,He role OF LGdy Hunstanton
Giss Agnes Roslyn presented a distinct
>pe of society woman as Lady Stutfteio,
nd looked chic in dazzling gown o.
ed All OF the characters WERE vel
sustained. and the success OF star, play
RS ard play was undoubted.
THANKSGIVING Day at the Bijou is 10
De :. merry one. There will be two per-
orn2ances of Webers Olympia vaude-
Vile stars, and special numbers are to
ne presented in honor OF the football
,leyen Of the University of Virginia. Miss
eleanor Falk and her sunny South
.horus twelve pretty girls. have re-
,earsed a number to be introduced Tor
The first time and all of the pretty
naidens will wear the University colors,
and sing the college song. The sho"
his been greatly strengthened since Mon
aay night The Rio Brothers, in a Won
5erful Roman ring act, Muzuz and Ma
zette. the sensational comedy acrobats;
,ager Midgeley and Gertie Carlisle, IN
heir comedy number, and the Carmen
Sisters Will he seen with the other star
numbers.
The Thanksgiving Day attraction at the
Academy will be the successful play,
when We Were Twenty-cne." 1t viii!
be given at matinee and night perform
ances by a very capable company. The
advance sale OF seats indicates that the
audiences Will both be very large. Iht
play was given here last year. but was
produced here for the first time by Nat
:reenwall. introducing his three stars
before last. It is a thoroughly delight
full and clearer drama Of the society
play" type.
An important attraction is announced
for Saturday matinee and night. when
the much talked Of farce, THE Gay Mr..
Goldstein.' will be presented by Henry
Greeliwall. introducinb his three stars.
The Gay Mr. Goldstein'' is a comedy
portraying the humorous side, OF the He
brew character, but not of the eNagger-
ated type that the public has been sur
feited with of late in farce and vaude-
villa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-28

Nothing further has been done in re-
eard to the securing Of a hall for the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-28
MR.. MILLER DEAD.
William Peters Cleared OF The Charge OF
Murder.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.

Especial Dispatch TO The 1imes.)
STANTON, VA, November o.
]. Mason Miller. Jr., of this city, one OF
the most prominent business men Of the
state. died this morning at l o'clock.
About Two weeks ago. while Mr. Miller
was returning home from his coal mines,
in West Virginia. and when about fifty
miles from Charleston, ". Va. he was
stricken with paralysis He was brought
home and it was thought he was getting
along very well. until last Monday night,
when he took turn for the worse. Mr..
Miller was IS years old
In the case of the Commonwealth VS..
William Peters (colorcd). charged with
numbering Lottie Fields (coloredl on April
18th last in Basic City. which trial has
been going on in the County Court for
two days, the jury brought in verdict
this morning OF mot guilty"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-28

Continued from First Page)

desiring to have surgeons present 10 hear
the statement, secured a suspension Of
this testimony until afternoon.
Three colored female servants related
incidents of Ayres life at the Kenmore
Hotel. One of them said that She had
heard Ayres order Mrs. Bonine to get out
of his room and remain out; another,
that she saw Ayres and Mrs. BONNIE
coming out of the formers room to-
gether, and third that upon an occasion
Ayres had shown Indifference when told
that Mrs. Bonine was i'll.
NOT SELF-INFLICTED.
After recess Deputy Coroner Glazebrook
resumed his testimony, beginning with
description of his experiments with the
pistol with which Ayres was killed to
show the distance necessary to make
powder burns, such as were found on
Ayres' unoershirt. He concluded that the
wound in 4Ayres' thigh must have been
made by a weapon held more than TWEEN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-28
SIGMA AT
ANNUAL B BANQUET
Fraternity Of the 8. Third District
Gathered in..Force Last
Night.

Seventy five members of the Kappa
Sigma Fraternity OF the Third District
We're entertained at a banquet at Masonic
Temple last night, following a meeting
at which fraternity matters were dis
cussed. "a Several prominent: gentlemen
We're present, the two States, Virginia
and North Carolina, and the District of
Columbia, each being well represented.
This was the first of what it is hoped will
become an annual function in the Third
District
: In every way the affair was an elabo-
rate one. The decorations Of the dining
room were gorgeous; flowers and palms
being used extensively and the fraternity
colors draped throughout the room ana
predominating in the table service From
Washington and from. other prominent
cities within the area covered by the
Third District several parties came to
attend the meeting and the banquet:
Mr. II. NJ. Smith, Jr.. of Richmond. was
POSTMASTER. The toasts and responses
were as follows:
The Third District Mr.. Cary T. Gray
son; Kappa Sigma" Mr.. S. E. Osbourne:
The Ladies' Mr.. w. J. Wilkinson;
Brothers" Mr.. j. S. Barron; Beta
Beta Mr.. W. c. Pulliam; THE Cadu-
ceus.' Mr. W. P. Mills; 1.-THE Future of
Kappa Sigma,' Mr.. w. H. Haliam;
Goats" Mr.. T. n. Phelps.
Following the set programme there were
half dozen impromptu toasts, all of
which met with happy responses. Among
the most prominent of those present were:
Messrs. John S. Barbour, member of the
Constitutional Convention: II. M. Smith.
Jr. President Lyon G. Tyler, of William
and Mary College; Prof. William NJ. Lyle.
of the University ofs:Nirginia;. ex-senator
r. E. Boykin, J. G. Hankins. h. NJ. Martin
and S. w. Martin. of Danville: W. Brydor
Tenant w. S. P. Mayo. McChesney Var
borough, Hal C. Tyler, Or. John P David
son. Horace NJ. Slater. DR. Virsinius Har-
rison, w C. Pulliam. H. F. Robinson. DR.
a. NJ. FauntleroX. .of the United States
navy; II. E. D. Wilson. Rives Fleming, j
NJ. Coles. Fl. w. Cole. J. Taylor Robinson
NJ. S. Martin, Hiram Smith. Arthur
DuVall an0 a. C. Crump.
Previous to the banquet there was held
in the lodge-room at the Masonic Temple
a fra ternity meeting of the Kappa Sigma
| Fraternity matters were discussed, as
was also the project of making tile ban,
uuet an annual affair for the Third Dis
trict. There was a unanimous expression
of assent to this proposition.
The party dispersed early this mornlnE
| with roaring Kappa Sigma yell. To-day
nearly all those who had come here &C
attend the banquet will see the great foot
ball game.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-28

Watch out for S. L. Ulman's auction
sale of Fancy Groceries Friday morning
Eat 1920 clock. 80 =, =s;A.s y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-28
Bridal


of Sterling Silver, or Fine ]
Gold Jewelry for Wedding S
or Anniversary, chosen
here is sure to give lasting
enjoy ment. We carry the
largest stock in the State
therefore our prices are
the LOWEST. .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-28
Sout' ern Station Purred.
(By Associated p-ess.)

ALEXANDRIA La, Nov. 27.-The
southern Railway station here. filled with
local and transfer freight. was totally
destroyed by fire to-day. Several passen-
gers lost their trunks in the depot Two
hundred bales of cotton were burned and
four hundred bales damaged by lire and
water A,number of cars were destroyed.
Tho loss is estimated at $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-28
ace & ur tains
In every variety Renaissance Irish Point Tamboured
Nottinghans Ruffled Bobnet Muslin White and Colored
Borders Come in and let show them to you. We are
to suit you
Geo. w. Anderson s. Sons,
215 e. Broad Street
Carpets, Faortieres, Rugs.
DON
Be ALARMED!

Although we had a severe Biz
gard in 1880. and most of the
coal yards of this city were
closed curing the same fas far
as deliveries We're coneerned.
we remained open and took care
of our own customers and q
great many customers of other
dealers.
We may have a repetition OF
that Blizzard at any time Pre-
pare yourselves before it comes
on and before tho mice Of Fuel
is advanced.
Send your orders promptly for
any kE6 of Fuel TO US; we Will
look after you: and while We
charge the regular price for all
our Fuel and sell to all alike. we
sell clean. dry and flrst-cIass
Fuel and deliver it when you
want it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-28
Steamer sunk, Tut None Lost.
(By Associated Press.)

MEMPHIS, TENN, Nov. oI.-The
steamer John *. Speed. bound from New
Orleans to Cincinnati, with 200 tons of
freight on board. struck an obstruction
in the river a short distance below the
Memphis Railroad bridge To-Day and
sank. No lives were lost.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-28
Bank Cashier Indicted.
CIV Associated Prcss.)

MONTGOMERY. ALA, Nov. 27.-An
indictment was found to-day against Col
one1 E. B. Young. cashier of the defunct
Eufaula (Ala) National Bank, by the
United States grand jury. Colonel Young.
accompanied by his attorneys and II W.
Jennings, of Eufaula, and bondsmen.
later surrendered. to the Federal authori-
+'c~ and Judge Jones fixed the bond at
$500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-20
NH[RIDO'|H[Y|B BELONG.
What to Do With West Marshall
Voters in Township Elections
: Question.
Board Of Supervisors Will Try
to Do Away With Linn
Township.
Puzzled as to Disposition Of the
Soldiers Home and It's 500
Voters.

A question of considerable importance
to the citizens of Marshall. Marion and
Marietta townships will come before the
board of supervisors at its next regular
meeting. This is the matter brought
Up by the extension of the city limits to
the west by the recent annexation Of
West Marshall, portion of Linn town
ship. The boundaries OF the township of
Marshall should be co-extensive With
the boundaries of the corporate limits of
the city of Marshalltown, which is not
the case at present, the city limits in
Guiding portion of the adjoining town
ship of Linn, while Marshall township
ends with the township line dividing 1t
from Linn. This makes residents of the
annexed territory citizens of Marshall-
Town municipality and yet voters in
Linn township for township officers.
County Auditor F. w. Hargrave has
been at work devising some plan of ac-
ton to lay before the board and it is
probable that the two and one half sec
tons comprising that portion of Linn
township lying east of the city will be
added to the territory of Marion town
on the west made part of Marietta by
the board.
The Soldiers Home with its member
ship. nearly all of whom ere voters. is
the sticking point in the scheduled
change. If assigned to Marshall town
ship they could not vote on matters
municipal, but only in general elections.
If assigned to Marietta they would hold
the control Of the township. something
the average Marietta farmer would be
very likely to kick about.
1t is within the province of the board
OF supervisors to make the changes
specified without submitting the ques-
tion to a vote of the people, so long az
school districts are left undisturbsd
Whatever the change may be it will in
all likelihood be made at their next
3iit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-20


All that part OF the city MARSHALL
town Lying south Of the center Of Main
street and east OF the center OF Center
street and north OF the south line Of the
Chicago & Northwestern railway right
of way, shall constitute the Fourth
ward of said city.
All that part Of the city of MARSHALL
town lying south of the south line of the
Chicago & Northwestern railway right
of way shall constitute the Fifth ware
Of said city.
All ordinances and parts of ordinances
in conflict with the provisions Of this
ordinance are hereby repealed.
This ordinance shall be in full force
and effect from and after the second
Tuesday of February A. d.. 1902. And
the present councilmen shall continue to
represent the people residing within the
territory hereby constituted the Fifth
ward until councilmen are elected al
the next regular city election and duly
qualified to represent such Fifth ward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-20

+ o. o. Buck. Beirne. Ark, says: II was
troubled with constipation until /
bought Dewitt'ss Little Early Risers.
Since then have been entirely cured Of
my old complaint, 4 recommend them. !.
lOsorge r. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-20
{ MARRIED.
pyer-vyeatherby

A very pretty home wedding was
solemnized at 10 ao' clock this forenoon
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G..
Weatherby, EOS North First avenue,
when their daughter, Eva was united in
marriage to DIR. Benjamin George Dyer,
of Gilbert Station.
About eighty relatives and friends OF
the young people witnessed the cere-
mony, which was performed by Rev. H.
p. Dyer, of Dexter, father of the groom.
The sitting room, where the ceremony
was performed, was very prettily decor
ated with pink and white asters, palms
and ferns and smilax. Pink and green
were the predominating colors, being
the class colors of the bride at the time
of her graduation from the MARSHALL
town high school, in 1897 The bridal
pair stood in the bow window while the
words were prodounced Portiers Of
smiax graced the window and at either
side were stately palms and dainty
ferns. The ring service was used. little
Marian Dyer, of Des Moines, niece of
the bride, acting as ring bearer, and
Ruth Freedland..of Cincinnati. niece of
the bride, as flower girl. The bride was
very prettily gowned in plain crea-
ton of Paris mousseline. with lace in
sertions and ruffies. She carried bou
quet of brides roses.
An IL o'clock breakfast was served
after the ceremony by Misses Helen
Battin, Pearl Black, Etnel Elliott, Ina
Goodale and Ora French, of Oklahoma
City, and Mrs. Grace Gillette.
The bride is a young woman well
known in Marshalltown. where she has
lid r., II, r,f 1,far
life. She is especially accomplished as
an artist and during the past two years
has been student at the Cincinnati, o.,
Art Academy. DR.. Dyer is practi-
toner at Gilbert Station, but formerly
lived in Des Moines. where he graduated
from Drake University, also from the
Drake Medical College. Before deciding
to take up medicine he pursued post
graduate work in geology in the State
University of Wisconsin at Madison and
lacked but one year of obtaining his
Phi. ID. degree.
DR.. and Mrs. Dyer left this afternoon
on the Colorado special for the east and
will remain three weeks visiting at Chi
cago, Mackinac Island, Buffalo and Nj
agara Falls. They will be at home al
Gilbert Station after Sept. 70.
Guests present at the wedding from
out of the city wereiMr. and Mrs. v. Il.
Freeland and daughter Ruth, of Cincin
natl, o.; Mr.. and Mrs. j. "A. Dyer and
daughter Marian. Miss Beulah Dyer,
Mrs. j. NJ. Mehan, and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
c. Mehan, of Dies Moines; Mrs.
James Blackman, of Nevada; Mrs w.
H. Nelson and daughter, Miss Alice, and
Miss Cora Wilkinson. of Ames: Mr. and
Mrs. Nerl Mershon, of Liscomb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-20
SAYS PRoPERT4 is HERS.
Mrs. Nettie Hall, Of Minneapolis,
Brings Suit Because Of an Attach

mont.
Mrs. Nettie Hall, wife Of p. A. Hall,
of Minneapolis. who recently visited the
city in company with her husband for
9 visit with the latter's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Hail. south of the city. is
plaintiff in case filed In the district
court this morning. A. NJ. Friend, Frank
Y. Friend, Harry Friend and Sheriff T.
~ Shoemaker are named as defendants.
Mrs. Hall wants damages in the sum of
$500, interest at 6 per cent from Aug. 8,
together with costs Of the action, be-
cause of an attachment issued by A. NJ.
Friend & Sons for something over $50,
against her husband, for q debt con-
tracted some time ago. Sheriff Shoe
maker levied on a motor tandem bicycle
to satisfy the attachment, and now
Genes Mrs. Hall and claims the property
belongs to her and not to her husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall were enjoying a
pleasure trip on the automobile bike
and come all the way from Minneapolis
here, intending to go to Bevier, Mo-. to
visit Mrs. Halls parents. The plaintiff
alleges that she was greatly discom-
moded as the result OF the attachment
and was compelled to take a passenger
was impossible to visit her parents.
It Saved His Baby.
my baby was terribly sick with the
djarrhna," says j. H. Doak, Of Will
Jams, Ore. I'VE were unable to cure
him with the doctors assistance, and as
last resort we tried Chamberlains Col.
ic, Cholera and Diarrea Remedy. am
happy to say 1T gave Immediate relief
and a complete cure For sale by all
druggists.
Half Rates to Des Moines, Iowa
Via the Northwestern line. Excursion
tickets will be sold at one fare for the
round trip, Aug. 90 and 81. limited to
return until Aug. 90. inclusive, and Aug.
20 to 81, inclusive. limited to return until
Sept. 2, inclusive, on account of the
democratic state convention and state
fair. Apply to agents Of the Chicago &
Northwestern railway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-20
MRS. CHAPLIN IS DEAD
Passes Away Late this Afternoon
at Her Home on North Third
Street e.
Had a State and National Repu'
tation as a Washington Cor
respondent.

Mrs. Nettie Sanford Chaplin, one of the
pioneer residents of the city and county.
and woman with a state and national
reputation as former Washington
newspaper correspondent, and promi-
nent in state w. R. C. and Nom Partisan
w. c. t. U. circles. died this afternoon
at her home, 400 North Third street, af-
ter a several weeks illness resulting
from paralysis.
Mrs. Chapin's death was not unex-
pected. for her condition has been con-
sidered critical for some time. She
leaves one daughter, Miss May Chaplin,
and two siters, Mrs. Elmin Springer. of
Chicago, and Mrs. A. j. Logan, of New
ton.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-20
THOSE AT The INSTITUTE.


Several more from different parts OF
the country were enrolled at the Mar
shall county normal institute today, and
a few more stragglers are expected to
arrive during the rest of the week. The
institute was placed on a good working
basis with the opening session today,
the work of getting we'll organized hav-
ing been completed Monday. Those en-
rolled on the books of Superintendent
Morrissey as members are as follows:
Neutrality-suspicious. K. Willis, Ma
bel Wetherbee, Alma NJ. Savage, Kate
Whitehead, Gertrude NJ. Powell, Winnie
Small, May Stone, Myrtle Cotton, Ger
trude Hall, Alice Swearingen, Fern
Dean, j. j. Hammond. S. Pearl Dean,
j F. Davis, Florence Mathers. N. Edith
Waters. Fannie Wells, Lavisa Overholt-
ger, Vera M. Everist, Mabel Fauquier,.
Myrtle Rigg. Anna Stepan, Ethel Ogan,
Margaret Lynn, Hasseltine Metten, f.
L. Keeper, w. L. Maulsby. Alma E..
Giddings, Nellie Pemberton. Elbia
Francisco, Edith Robinson, Agnes
Drum, Harriet Van Derveer, Della j.
Rhoades, Gertrude Highberger, Bertha
Spratt. Edna NJ. Bromley, Emma Par
sons, Bessie Jackson, Maude Timmons,
Will H. Long, Mabel Ordway, c..
Blanche Donaldson, Kate Timmons,
Purnel Whaley. Harry Speers, Ida "A
McMurray, Lucette Froelich. nellie But
terrified, Zelle Smith, Cora C. Galloway,
Edna Wildman, Mary Gilchrist, Ella p.
Roberts, Ina Pearl Conkling, Anna Jur-
Gen, May Cation, Mabel Pepper, Maude
M. Smith. Theresa A. Probst, Ella Coul-
ter Abbie 7. Bay. Nellie Aisquith.
State Center-Myrtle Vader, Mae Fer
guson, Minnie Kuenecke, Susie Gibson,
Alice Gilmore, Mary Dowd, Florence
Gown, Ethel L. Woolston. Clara Krause.
Florence Guile, Grace Nichols, Bessie
Wilkey, Ida Ahrens, Emma A. Bale. Lii
lie Holsworth. Mamie Buck. Josie Hart
mann, j. f. Moore. Agnes Dowd. Ella
Barnes Blanche sedgwick, Maude Zilm.
st. Anthony-Lizzie Flanagan. Maria
Dunn, Carrie Van Meter, Anna NJ.
Dunn, Alma Smith, Lulu B. Smith, Ber-
tina L. Ross, Ethelyn Gilmore, Ida Kirk.
LeGrand-A. NJ. Hanson. I. Pearle
Whaley, Susie Lampson. Albert Became,
G.. NJ. Dimmitt, c. B. Fortrer.
Hayerhill-Maye Mcnamara, Anna
belle Hols.
Green Mountain-B. Belle Chrystal.
Mabel Kleckner, Flora E. Evans, Myrtle
Reese, Myra Sellers, Ray Isenberg,
Winnie E. Kurtz.
New Providence-Bertha Cakes, Amy
Dunn, Peryle Harris. Bertha Test.
LaMoille - Florence Mccormack.
Maude Lowry, Amy McLain. Grace
Lowry.
I.iscomb-Alice Biersborn, Lepha Bau
man. Rilla Boyd, Maude Rolston. Maude
Smith, Hetta Hauser.
Cedar Falls-Grace Rhoads, NJ. Maud
Davis, Nina Huntzinger.
Wall Lake-Florence Gill.
Acknowledgment E. Anderson, Elma
Arney.
Gilman-Frances Miller, Mary Hunter,
Minnie Head.
Rhodes-Rose Larey, Ruth Higginbo-
than, nellie Weeks, Mazda Titus
Bangor-Mabel Mills, Addie Knzer.
Union - Delbert Humphreys, Alice
Teager, Mamie Haggin.
Clemons-Mary Gaunt, Myrtle CAT
fin. M
Melbourne-Zella Woods. Lucy Ellis.
Grinnell-Elizabeth McIlrath.
Toledo-Lillian Burns.
Montour-May c. Dodd.
Beaman-Georgia z. Jones.
Colo-Clarence Baker.
Tama-Mamie Plumb.
Vancleve-Jessie Gallentine
Dflon--G. w. Fanton.