davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-16
ANOTHER PIONEER GONE.
Barney Robinault Passes to the Great
Beyond on Wednesday.

Barney Robinault, one of the pio-
neer residents and settlers of Craw-
ford county passed to his eternal rest
on Wednesday after an illness that
has lasted for several years, at the
home of Mrs. Lars Erickson who has
taken care of him for the past three
years.
He was a man of true Christian
character and friend we'll met, al
ways jolly and iovial, and always en-
deavoring to do what was right and
just with mis- neighbors, and by these
manly traits had won to him host
of warm friends who will learn of his
death with deep regret.
Mr.. Robinault was born in Penn
sylvania on July 81, 1920, and was sc
years old at the time of his death.
He came to Crawford county about 35
years ago and has made his home here
continually. He had been twice mar
ried and was the father of 16 children
six Of whom are still living, the re-
mainder of the children together with
his two wives having preceded him
to the grave. Of the six living chill
dren but one was present at the fur
eral and that was Mrs. Claus Hansen
who is at present residing at Dew
City.
The funeral was held this afternoon
at 80 from the German Methodist
church Rev. Gauger officiating anc
the remains laid to rest in the Deni.
son cemetery. The family have the
sympathy of the community in this
, sad hour of bereavement.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-16
LUTHERAN CONVENTION.
Pine Weeks Session to be Held in
Denison.

The Iowa District of the German
Evangelical Lutheran Synod, of Mis-
souri,, Iowa and other states, will
convene at the Lutheran Church next
Wednesday. Rev. o. C. Schmidt, of
ST. Louis, Mo-, Vice President of the
Lutheran Synod, will preach at the
opening services on Wednesday morn
ing.
The guests, 1873 in number, will be-
gin to arrive on Tuesday, and quarters
have been provided for them with
Lutheran families in Denison by the
Pastor.
The Synod will be in session for
one week. Rev. N. j. Vanderau of
New Orleans, La, will read paper
on "The Time and the Miracles of
Elisa" The Review will give furth-
er news of the Convention in its next
weeks issue.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-16
PASSED FORGED NOTES.
Chas. Brown Passes Several Forged
Notes on Denison Merchants.

During Carnival week young man
by the name of Chas. Brown succeed
ed in passing to several merchants
here forged orders, and has SO far
eluded the officers who are making a
diligent search for him.
Young Brown had been in the en-
ploy of Mr.. w. C. McHenry, super
intendent of road work in Goodrich
township for two or three years, and
had always been considered an honest
and upright young man and had won
the confidence and esteem of his en-
iployer. Mr.. McHenry in payment
for all road work done always issued
orders on the treasurer, Mr.. Jepsen,
and these orders were in turn paid
through the German Bank at Schles-
wig.
Brown, who knew of these methods
of making payment secured the check
| book of Mr.. McHenry and filled out
I several of the orders and signed Mr..
McHenry's name to them and passed
them to several merchants in payment
for goods.
The authorities are making every
effort to locate young Brown and il
discovered will no doubt serve a tern
in the penitentiary.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-16
DEATH OF MR.. CARLSON.

A sad death occurred at the hospital
last week. Mr.. Emil j. Carlson of
Pilot Mound came here to continue his
studies in the, summer shool. Unfor-
tunately before coming here he con-
tracted fever which speedily devel-
oped.
Mr.. Carlson was born in 1883 at
Pilot Mound which has always been
his hume. He was member of the
Swedish Lutheran church, an active
member of the young peoples society
and member of the church choir.
He had been teacher for more thar
a year and was very highly esteemed
in all his work. His people are
doubly afflicted in that another son al
home has also died.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-16
Mrs. E. K. Burch is entertaining
he Coffee Club this afternoon.

Mrs. E. K. Burch is entertaining
the Coffee Club this afternoon.
DR.. R. o. McConnaughy returned
from his vacation in Wisconsin this
week.
After a pleasant visit of three
weeks at the home of DR.. PhiIbrook,
Mrs. Cleary and son Jack leave for
their home in Oak Park, ILL.,, on
Thursday morning.
Miss Laura Norris of Manchester
and Miss Ocea Norris of Cedar Rapids
are guests this week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Norris.
Mrs. Chas. Bollen left on Wednes-
day for Okoboji where she will visit
at the Gulick cottage. From there
she will go to Minnesota to visit her
sister.
Geo. Danielson, Alfred Rohwer,
Leslie Rieter and Rob't Theobald left
on Monday for Deloit to work on the
new concrete bridge which the 1lli-
nois Central is building near there.
Master John Walker left on We'd
nesday for Waterloo, where he will
visit his uncle Mr.. Ralph Walker
few days and from there he will 80
to Chicago where he will meet his
father.
Mrs. S. H. Farrell, and children
of Boone will move to Denison the
last of this month and make this
their future home. Mrs. Farrell is a
sister of Mrs. R.aW. Bamford, and
she will be welcomed to Denison.
Henry Jobe hands US copy of the
National Tribune, containing a brief
history of the 95th Illinois regiment.
Mr.. Jobe was member of this reg
iment which took an active part in
many of the great battles of the civil
war. The history is of great value to
Mr.. Jobe and is as follows:
The 95th Ill. was organized at
Rockford, Sept. a, 1852, and mustered
out Aug. II, 1866, those members whose
terms had not expired being transfer
ed to the 47th Ill. Col. Lawrence S.
Church resigned Jan. "a, 1868, and
Col. Thomas w. Humphrey was killed
June 10, 1864, having just been bre-
vetted Brigadier-General. Col.
Leander Blanden, who then took COM
mand. was brevetted Brigadier-Gen-
eral March 26, 1865. It belonged to
McArthur's Division, Seventeenth
Corps, and lost "a killed and 2O5 from
disease, Editor National Tribune.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-16
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF STOCK

NOTICE TO OWNERS OF STOCK
Complaint has been made to the
City officials. of stock running at
large and tramping over lawns and
gardens, both day and night.
Notice is hereby given; that any
stock so found will be taken up and
costs charged to the owner.
P. j. Portz
VIM. Slavery,
33-1t Marsha1s.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-16
MAN VERSUS NATURE.

WnaL we KNOW as Egypt is simply
a long narrow valley made fertile by
the annual overflow of the Nile. On
either side is the dreary desert, but
the Valley of the Nile is one of the
most productive regions of the world
and supports an immense population.
The overflow of the Nile is an example
of natural irrigation. This narrow
strip Of land has of recent years been
almost doubled in area by the hand of
man. Great dams have been erected,
reservoirs have been constructed and
thousands of acres have been stolen
from the desert. In the United
States, irrigation on an extensive
scale is of very recent growth. So
long as there were millions of acres
of rich prairie land to be had almost
for the asking, there was no object
in these expensive operations. The
price of land in the SURE agricultural
states, such as Iowa have advanced to
almost a prohibitive rate for the young
man. Cheap lands may still be found
in uncertain states. but it is clearly
a gamble as to when these states will
again be devastated by hot winds or
drought. We we'll remember seeing
the deserted homes on the prairies of
South Dakota, and we know of no
climatic reasons why the lean year
will not follow the fat ones in that
state as heretofore. Irrigated lands
however, provide as sure thing as
it is possible to get in this uncertain
world. The SHOWS Of the mountains
feed the great streams all through the
summer months, by irrigation the
waters are controlled and diverted and
stored for use. From the great res
ervoirs run large canals, from the
large canals run smaller ones until
they form a perfect net work through
out fertile soil. At the right season
the farmer says 'Let there be rain
and there is rain. Not rain either,
but what amounts to the same thing.
The mountains yield up their eterna
SHOWS, and the hand of husbandr,
finds its sure reward.
One of the finest specimens of this
wonderful system of irrigation car
be studied at fist hand by the excur
sionists who join the party headed fo
Wheatland Wyoming on Aug. 2lst
Mr.. E. A. Stone will conduct tn,
party and after the railroad journe,
they will be met at Lookout and Civ
en- for two days, absolutely withou
expense, an opportunity to follow tn
course of irrigation from the noun
tains source to the greatest irrigation
reservoir in the world and thence OF
to the fertile farms. 1t is tri]
worth taking. 1t will be memor
able pleasure trip, it will afford mucl
information, and may very we'll pu
young and energetic men in the wa,
of becoming independent farmers OF
their own homes, rather than perpetua
tenants here. The time is short so i
you are at all interested write Mr.
Stone at once and he will gladly fur
nish you with descriptive matter an
tell you all the details of the trip.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-16
AS A FAMILY PHYSICIAN.


DR.. Emma Johnston has for about
two years treated our family five in
number, for whatever disease with
which they have been afflicted.
Mother has also received valuable help
for her diseased and worn-out nerves.
i cordially recommend the Doctor as
one who thoroughly understands her
business, and good results follw her
practice.
Rev. F. j. Wilson,
Marengo. Iowa.
Or. tombstone, Osteopath Physician.
Office and residence at the home OF
Mr.. E. 0. THEM, Denison, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-16

Gertrude Latchaw
Hilda Rohwer
Grace Murchland
Aubra Walker
Rose Clark
Gertrude Bradbury
Effie Norris
Emma Bartcher
Helen Jordan
Jennie Jordan
Myrtle Ingram
Bertha Smell
Beatrice Kirkup
Emma Kalb
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-16

VAIL
Katie Holland George E. Dietch
UTE.
Henry. Henny Rose Devine
DELOIT.
Stella Meyers
MANILA.
Nora Welsh Ellen Morgan
KIRoN.
Rose Larson
Grace Glassburner
SCRANTON,
Edward LOrentzen
GRADE D.
DENISON.
Martha Hugg Anna LANCER
Anna McCatfery Anna N ewohner
Anna Buessing Ada Meyers
A. Mccullough
MANILA
Hattie Macomber Lydia Weiss
B. McNertney
WEST SIDE.
Elsie Walker Mena Norellius
Alice Nordell
DELoIT.
Elsie IedIlldu LULA Meyers
Iva Meyers
DOW CITY.
Rose Tate
| VAIL.
Ida E. servoss
BOYER.
David Anderson
UTE.
Lula Shipley
BREEDA.
johanna Punk
Prof. Jno. Cameron will give 3
illustrated lecture at the college chal
pei Friday evening Aug. 18th at
i O'Clock, under the auspices of tt
teachers institute. His subject
''Birds and Insects This lecuu
is very interesting and instructive
all. Prof. Cameron and Supt. Hof
man extend cordial invitation al
urge all the boys and girls to con
and hear this lecture and see the fir
pictures. 1t is free to all.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-16
SOCIETY NOTES.

On Thursday afternoon Mrs. B. F.
Philbrook opened her pretty new home
to her friends, by giving reception
for her sister Mrs. Cleary. She was
assisted by Mrs. o. A. Patterson and
Mrs. Pfarr who invited the ladies to
the dining room where light refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Sher Ainsworth served cooling
frappe on the spacious porch while
Miss Ruth Ashby and Dorothy Pfarr
invited the ladies into the house.
About one hundred and fifty ladies
enjoyed Mrs. Philbrook's hospitality
and were pleased to meet her sister.
Mrs. Nellie Ashby and Mrs. Gay
lord Weeks were the out of town
guests.
Mrs. F. H. Morgan entertained a
party of lady friends Friday afternoon
at Bridge whist. Dainty refreshments
were served in two courses. The out
of town guests were Mrs. Cleary of
Oak Park, ILL.,, Mrs. Jensen of Dunlap
and Mrs. Ashby of Fairmont, Nebr.
On Saturday afternoon she again
entertained other lady friends at a
Kensington. All report having a good
time.
One Of the pleasantest events of the
season was the whist party given by
Mrs. j. F. Pfarr on Tuesday after
noon, complimentary to Mrs. j. j..
Cleary of Oak Park, Ill. Twenty la
dies enjoyed Mrs. Pfarr's hospitality,
while two beautiful pieces of china
were captured as favors by Mrs. Sib-
bert and Mrs. Cleary. Mrs. Mahoney.
assisted the hostess in serving an ele-
giant two course luncheon.
Mrs. Cleary of Oak Park and Miss
Belle Bartholomew of Chicago were
the out of town guests.
j. H. Gable spent Wednesday in
Omaha on business.
Mr.. C. L. Voss was called to Sioux
City today on business
Mrs. Areman of Schleswig was q
shopper in Denison today.
| Glen Mahon of Kansas City is Wis.
iting Denison this week.
G. M. McAhren was kiron bust.
ness visitor on Wednesday.
Will Laub was Wall Lake bust
ness visitor on Tuesday.
Rob Romans is spending this weel
at Okoboji the guest of Frank Lally
Mrs. j. H. Tamm made Council
Bluffs and Omaha a business call OF
Wednesday.
4 Roscoe Saunders and Mr.. Van Slyk,
of Manila were Denison callers OF
Wednesday.
Miss Lillian Schumacher of Morn
ingside is visiting her Aunt Mrs. w
E. Terry this week.
Mrs. F. E. Warren of Cedar Rapid
is spending this week at the home O
her daughter, Mrs. DR.. E. Kemp.
Mrs F. H. Morgan is in DUNLAP
this week, having been called Their,
by the serious illness of her sister
child.
Miss Anna Petersen returned iron
California last night. Miss Petersen
will resume her work with the Bale
Brodersen Company.
Mrs. j. P. Conner entertained
few lady friends at dinner on Wednes
day, in honor Of Mrs. j. j. Cleary
An elegant dinner was served and tn
guests enjoyed a most pleasant after
noon.
|
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-16
GRAND ARMY MEETING.

John A Logan Post G. A. r. meets
End and 4th Saturdays in each month
at 2 O'Clock P. M in McHenry Hall.
James Rollins
Commander
John L. Richardson
Adjutant.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-16
JOHN SCHNOOR
LICENSED EMBALMtR AND UNDERTAKEN
License No. 1854
DaniSnn Inwa

License No 1854
Denison, Iowa
Calls attended to dag or night. and all
work done in an up to date and satisfactory
manner Once at C. j. Salomon'S furniture
store. Crawford County Poone store No. IS.
Residence No. 80
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-16
GRADE I

Rose M Monahan Gertrude Latchaw
Albert Healy Hilda Rohwer
Nellie Pollock Grace Murchland
Myrtle McAhren Aubra Walker
Mary Walker Rose Clark
May Silleto Gertrude Bradbury
Minnie Mar shall Etiie Norris
Mable Howarth Emma Bartcher
Vivian Jordan Helen Jordan
Luella Cole Jennie Jordan
Helen CARRIER Myrtle Ingram
Helen L Hayes Bertha Smell
Amy Lyon Beatrice Kirkup
Agnes Owen Emma Kalb
Mildred Bowen
KIRON
Edna B. Staff
BUCK GROVE.
Pearl Bonney
WEST SIDE.
Christina Anderson
Catherine Truesdale
MANNING
Do. othy FRANKIE Caroline Mcdonald
DUNLAP
Ella NJ Walker Nellie Caulfeld
Clara Wilder Mable Kraft
VAIL
A. Groner Margaret F. Welsh
Florence Nixon Jennie Riley
Clara Dobler Evelyn Sherwood
Margaret Walsh Katie Servoss
Florence Hutchinson
SCHLES WIG.
Margaret Regain Annette V. Lahl
MANILA.
Grace Crakes Ida Groin
WALL LAKE.
Mary Mclaughlin
nj
DOW CITY
Hilda Lundland Mayme Goodman
GRADE B.
BUCK GROVE.
Emma Schoening
ELLIS
George w. Newton
MANILA.
Edna Stewart Carrie McNeal
Nellie Loughran Nellie E Conner
Lottie woodward Ida Sowles
CHARTER OAK.
Ollie Artf Marie Flaherty
Estella Robb
WEST SIDE.
Genevieve Downey Olive Dobler
Anna Suhr
Bertha McAndrews Mayme Harrington
May O'Shea Catherlne DODler
Anna Knowles Margaret Powers
Nellie O'Shea Lou Il White
Nellie Harrington Clara Servoss
Mary Powers Tire sa Welsh
John Mccormick Anna Murtaugh
SCRANTON.
Franz Auld
DOW CITY
Adolph Knight
MANNING.
Ella A. Jones Anna Hansen
DUNLAP.
Mury Randall
KIRoN.
Irwin johnson Alma Hansen
Emma M. Milton
DELOIT.
Lou Riegleman Winnie Brown
Sadie Newton Carrie Wedlock
Alma Kruger
ARION
Daisy Glassburner
RICKETTS,,
Marshall Hoffman
DENISoN
Blanch Murchland Nellie McGrin
Florence Muer Catherine Gatfey
Maud Quad Maggie Purcell
Agnes Currey Lettie E. Wright
Mary Burch
GRADE G.
DENISoN.
Anna Jurgens Clarence Scarf
Clara Strain Margaret Clark
Minnie Giss Josie Collins
Goldie Bowen Dimple Meehan
Harriet Hall Eva Behen
Olive Craven Myrtle Mcknight
Anna jacobson Lydia klick
Margaret Owens Kate Henry
DANBURY.
Bessie MCGUIRE
BUCK GROVE.
Bernice Bonney
DOW CITY.
Agnes Goddard Laura Scott
Ellen Scott Kate Turnland
Eugena Arnold Nlable Sharp
Mary Goodman Hazel Bevan
Gertrude Layton
CHARTER OAK.
Grace Robb Cora Irwin
Clara Puros Edith Schelm
DUNLAP
Wenona Houts Clara B Hamm
Bertha A. Brown Ina Brooks
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-16
TEACHERS ARE HERE,
Institute Opens With Flattering
Prospects.
ENROLMENT WILL BE LARGE
The Two Next Weeks Session of tn.
Institute Give Promise of Large
Attendance,

The county Normal institute opened
on last Monday, the 18th of August.
and is to continue until the 25th of the
month. The following instructors are
in attendance: Prof. C. w. Van
Ness, of Denison Normal Business
College, Prof. E. W. Fellows, of the
City Schools, Prof. w. S. Mitchell, of
Charter Oak Schools, Bertha M. Cad
we'll, of the Fort Dodge Public Schools,
Prof. John F. Cameron, Instructor in
Cedar Rapids High School, and Prof.
A. E. Parsons, of the Keokuk Public
Schools.
Hon. A. E.. Winship, Editor of tn e
Journal of Education, of Bottom, Mass,
is one of he lecturers. In addition to
him, are Prof. John Cameron, and
Prof. A. E. Parsons.
County Superintendent, F. l.. Hoff-
man is in charge of the work of the
institute, and is to be congratulated
upon the selection of such capable and
efficient instructors and lecturers.
Hon. A. e. Winship lectured before
the institute on Tuesday evening of
this week, his subject being Boys. I"
His lecture is said to have been both
able and interesting.
The teachers are as follows:
GRAF A
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-16
Milton McAhren and Junia Romans
spent Sunday with friends at Deloit.

Don't fail to take in the great
Comedy Drama ga Millionaire
Tramp" at the Opera House Friday
night Of this week. The play is
something new, the acting will be
good and the scenery something
special. Come and see one of the
best plays on the road today. Prices
25, 35, and so cents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-31
RaIt-ParrIah ReunIon.

More than one hEadred members Of the
Belt Parrish family participated in the annual
reunion ut Emory Grove Tuesday aud the dis.
agreeable weather did not prevent their having
an enjoyable time. The morning WAS devoted
TO literary and religious exercises.
President r. AsbuFy Belt. Of Washington,
D. C, presided. The opening prayer by Rev,
W. f. Bird, WAS followed by brief address
by the president, after which there vas follow
ed a brief memorial service for the members
Of the family who have died ssuce the last
reunion.
Among the literary feature Of the program
we're recitAtions by Miss Mamie Phelps, Miss
Warren Cole and Miss Bessie Belt; solos BY
Misses Lillian Middleton aud Warren Cole;
duet BY Misses Dulcie aud Bessie Belt. u
piano solo by Mr.. Julian Clark and piano
duet by Miss Lillian Middleton aud Mr. Julian
Clara The program was concluded with
addresses in humorous vein BY Rev. j. folly
Marsh, of Sykesyille. ard Mr.. J. II. Arthur.
Mr.. George W. Belt, Of Arcadia, MAS chosen
president for the ensuing year.
At the conclusion Of the meeting dinner
was served at the Emory Grove Hotel. The
afternoon was devoted TO social diversions.
At a meeting Of The executive committee Il
was decided to set on foot plans relative TO
the publication OF an extensive history and
genealogy OF the Bell family.
Among the members Of the family who
participated 10 the reunion from Carroll
county were: Sarah +. Osborne, Lucy Kemp,
George Buchanan, J. ). Hopkins, Sewell
Hopkins, c. b. Middleton, George Merryman,
George r. Cullison. Harry F. Buchanan,
Hampstead; Anna Buckingham, Sykesville;
NJ. n Marshall. Reis,erstowu; Florence Pat
lerson, Carroll county: Z. ID. Marshall, Refs.
ierslOwn; John ID. Belt, wesiminsteri John
Belt, Arcadia; Ann Z. Belt, Manchester, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-31

AUGrsT 29-Alouza Maus sold his farm, 10
Pipe Greek Valley, to Milton Norelock. for
s., 800.
Curtis Eckard Is sa~ing lumber for bridge
over Silver Run creek al Green Valley.
Eiw. Carbaugh painted bis barn this week.
Benz. Fleagie, Jr., has returned from New
York. and will leave on Moaday for Frederick
TO attend the teachers institute al that place.
prior to beginning his work Al the Myersyille
High School.
Mss Zelms King is spending the week with
her mother, Mrs, Theo. hing, near Marker
Mil
Miss ReuA FeagIs returned from her sum
mer's vacation Al Ocean CITY sud Baltimore
Mss Norms Mehring. Of Great Bend kan
sAs. who was visiting her aunt. Mrs. Wm. l.
Bohrjng. leit last week for her home. Ga
Friday evening previous Mr.. and Mrs. Bohr.
ing Miss Mehring and Miss ZelmA Ming were
very pleasantly entertained At the home Of
Wesley Hahn. tirrea Valley,
james FIcagle has returned from a camping
trip in Washington county. lie speni some
time with friends in HREerstowu aud brad
dock.
Martin koontz shot kisg fisher last week
that taeasarcd SIX feet from u,ng Ia sing.
On "Wednesday TAI collector T. Fisher sAs
among Us. Glad 10 say oar people ~cre on
hand 20 meet him.
Prof ;. Simpson. Superintendent, aud
Fred. H. Miller, VI The hoard Of School Con-
missioner. visited this place las; ~erk while
90 al inspection louT. Several much needed
additions to the equipment oG the school ~ili
b. made
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-31
An Ersnlna Of PIss.sr..

The beautiful nome Of Mr. add Ms. J. II.
2. Ssoner, Clear Ridge. wAs the scene OF .
xsry pleasant event 90 Tuesday evening. AaE-
-. the occasion being a surprise birthday
party in honor % ikssr daughter, Mss E3aa,
giyca to Der BY her friends The evening vas
speui IN music snd games until III 50 o. clock,
whea refreshments werp served. whieh ~cre
much enjoyed b. the guests Those prescRl
wsro John St0ner And uifr. Herbert Foa,r
and wife. Elmer Royer and Hlfe. Mss Miriam
Foutz, nogglss Foatz, Of ballimofc; Mrs.
Charles Scho6sId and Mss Myrtle Scho.ieii.
OF Washiog,ou. ID. c.. Mss Bertha Dele
plane, 81 WAynssboEu; Mr.. and Mrs. DAVID
GsimAn. Westminster; Mr.. and Mrs. Riae.
hart Zils. Frisellharg, Nsszrs- Gay Carlisle.
Carroll Stem. Cleveland Garhes, Sans
Greek: Mss. lrrBe Shgeeve, Mrs Charles
Ecker, Roy Singer And uafc. Marrisou Saith
and u,fe. Misses EduA SgonrT. Belle Cover.
AauA and Edith Beard. Romano Holisnberry,
Florence and HAnie ioHnE. Clara notlrrcT,
Lacillc Weaver, Eva Seaseney. Ncile Nycrs,
Bertha Hull. Eaac Wagner, hcrmA Hahn,
Magg,e Aad Ethe GF1hAEs. Nora E-svr, Mary
ADD Gertrude Zile; Aeszrs. HowAsd Myers,
Rat uaond DryhoH. ArshsT Sting. SAmasl
Rare, William Shaz. P4al Dsviibszs, Carl
Scnscary. David Beard. Emory Sionrr, RAy
Stourr and Platter Ecker