davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-13

attractive with pretty faces anu hhi"''
lrOcks.
Military Hop
"Rosebank," the home OF the Schaci-
ers, was tho scene of an elaborate ana
beautiful luncheon on Thursday given
by Mrs. Schaclcr. The large table was
prOfuscly decorated with the hugh crili-
son blossoms which nre seen In such
lavish profusion in Ex-Governor Cieg-
horns grounds. Among the guests were
Mrs. George Carter, Mrs, Ftahcis swan
~, Mrs. Andrew Fuller, Mrs. a. D.
Campbell. Mrs. George Rodiek, Mrs. j.
Dowsctt. Mrs, Faxon Bishop, ana Mrs
Charles Cooper,
4 4 4
University Smoker
The University Club gave n smoker
last night which proved to be Hawaii
an evening devoted to the old musical
Instruments played by old hawaiian
Mr.. james Wilder was the promoter OF
this enjoyable affair and the members
and their invited guests were thorough
~ amused and interested. The nose In
strumcnt was most unique and created
quite diversion. Mr.. James Wilder
Is devoted 10 the liawailaps and has
| always been interested In bringing
them forward Sandwiches and liquid
lefreshment made pleasant interlude
4 4 4
Visiting Here
The many friends Of Miss Janet Me-
Intyre, formerly OF The Glen. will be
pleased TO learn that she Is ut present
home from Honolulu on a visit alter
residence of five years In that dis
tant part Of the world. Miss Mcintyre
who was well known In postofice cir
cles, began her career in lnncsleither
postonlce under the last Mr.. John Pat
erson. For several years previous t'
dgolng to Honolulu, she was a member
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-13

(WHICH IS THE MOST POPULAR
SCHOOL?
The Votes for the PANAMA CA.
INAL CHART will tell the tale; every
vote eounts.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-21
Married Fifty Years.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Richard, we'll
known people residing two miles east
of Elysburg, celebrated their 50th or
golden wedding anniversary Friday,
when many of their friends assembled
at their home in honor of the event.
Mr.. Richard is 20 years old and was
born and raised at the place he now
lives, and is still hale and hearty. Mrs
Richard, whose maiden name was o.
Stricken, is n native of Germany, and
came to this country when two and
one half years old. Her parents settled
at Dark Corners. The aged couple re-
ceived many handsome and costly pre-
sents.
The following were present: Rev.
and Mrs. George S. Brooks and sons,
Carl and Harold, Mr.. and Mrs. Ammon
Richard and children, Dayton, Walter
and Florence, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. X.
Leisenring and grandson, Edward, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene K Richard and sons,
Earl, Charles and John, of Elysburg ;
Mrs. Mabel Swank and daughter Har
riet, of Mt Carmel; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Richard and daughter Irene,
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Richard, of Five
Points; Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Knoebel
and daughters Grace and Ruth, Mr..
and Mrs. Ammon Started and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. S l.. Call and
son Charles, Bear Gap; Mr. and Mrs.
c. f. Herb, Mr. and Mrs. John Fahr-
niger, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Neuman,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Krigbaum, Mr..
and Mrs. Rantlow George and children
Effie and Lorenzo, Roaring Creek ;
Mrs. Maggie Martz, PaXinos; Mrs.
Jane Artley, Mrs James Artley, Mrs.
Ben Williams, Misses Myrtle Krig
baum, Ida Neuman, Jane Fox and
JOana Fox.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-21
Pupils Must be VacCinated.

Attorney General Carson Saturday
sent letter to Berks county man
who had queried him on the vaccina,
tion law in which he emphatically
declared that the school is no place for
an unvaccinated pupil The letter is
terse, but stronger than those which
the attorney general has issued on the
subject.
The letter was addressed to Levy n.
Christman, Strausstown, Berks coun-
ty, and says;
Replying to your letter l answer
that it is the imperative duty imposed
by statute, sustained by the supreme
court, upon every teacher to exclude
an unvaccinated pupil from the
schools. l cannot too emphatically re-
peat what | have frequently said be-
fore, that the schools are open to vac
cinated children only, and that any
teacher who tOlerates the presence of
an unvaccinated child, or fails to re-
quire the production from a reputable
doctor of n certificate of vaccination
or previous case of small pOx, is a
violator of the law. The question as tC
when the term of the teacher began is
wholly immaterial -
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-21
1ove for Union Delivery Service.

The Merchants Protective associa-
tion of Berwick is considering the ad
option of a union delivery system-
something which has been adopted ex-
tensively throughout the west, and
which could easily be applied to Dan
Vile and all other places of not too
large IA population.
The scheme is to establish central
station TO which each merchant would
send all his goods to he delivered about
town From this station deliveries
would be made at stated times III the
day and each dealer would pay for
the service in proportion to his bust
ness. in most instances wagons from
the central station 90 around to the
stores and make the collections of
goods, as does the express companies,
each driver having his own particular
territory to cover
According to this method, every
merchant gets perfectly satisfactory
service, and at much less expense
than keeping delivery outfit and
driver Of his own The scheme is also
big boon to small dealers whose
business would otherwise not warrant
the keeping of a delivery wagon. And
on the other hand. this method on &c
the people become accustomed to it, is
much preferred by them to the old
method. Each housekeeper knows at
just what hour each day to expect her
purchases, and all annoyance of sever
al delivery wagons calling at all hours
of tho day is done away with.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-21
THREE BURGLARLES
ON BLOOM ROAD

y series of burglaries, three in num-
Der, were perpetrated at the homes of
farmers living between this city and
Bloomsbury during Sunday night
The homes of Frank Mensch, John
Mensch and Edward Roth were enter
ed, bIt at none of the places did the
burglars make very large hauls The
victims were not awa'e that their
houses had been entered until next
morning
At Frank Mcnsch's home "A pane OF
glass was removed and the window
thus raised. The burglars here secur-
ed 81 in money and fountain pen
from bureau drawer.
At the home of John Mcnsch the
burglars raised "A window near the
head of the bed where Mr.. ana Mrs.
Mensch sleep, and it is thought that
the aged couple were doped. - rs dur
ing the next morning they eXpcricnc-
ed the peculiar drowsy feeling that ac-
companies the use of that kind of
drugs Here the maIauders rificd II
coats and succeeded in procuring but
one cigar.
At the nome of Edward Roth a gold
watch and chain, new hat aud s. in
money were missed
At none of the places entered were
the burglars molested at their work,
they left no clues behind and appar-
emily have made good their escape.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-21
1ust Hear Bible Read in School.

An important legal decision regard
ing the reading of the Bible in the
public schools has gone on the records
of Pennsylvania \ petition from
citizens Of WilliamstOwn borough was
received bv Judge kunkel. of Dauphin
county, stating that the directors OF
the public schools had refused to al
low children to enter school after the
customary Bible reading in the morn
ing before the regular work began.
Some of the children had peTsistently
refused 10 attend the opening exercises.
The directors had demanded that the
children either attend the Bible reads
ing or else not attend at all The peti-
tion asked that the court compel the
directors 10 allow the children to en-
ter school after the opening exercises.
Ia reply Judge kunkel said that the
reading of the Bible was generally con
ceded to be a pretty decent sort of oc-
cupation and he saw no reason why
anyone should object to it,
In the conclusion of his opinion, he
says
Ii the reading of the Bible in the
schools Is unlawful, il may be enjoin-
ed if it be lawful and a proper eX-
ercise of the discretion vested i'll the
school board in the conduct of schools,
the petitioners have no ground of com
plant But the question is not neces-
sarily invovled here and we do not
pass upon it. The prayer of the petit
tioners is, therefore, oveTruled
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-21
MILL ST. TO Be
PAVED NEXT SPRING

Definite information was gathered
Friday that the reconstruction of
North Mill street will not be under
taken by the State this fall This, how
ever, is not very bad news to Danville
people in view of the fact that the
paving will be commenced during the
first favorable weather of next spring
So long as the ultimate cOnsummatiOn
Of the much needed Improvement is
assured, IA few months delay is incon-
sequential
\. 5. Clay, assistant engineer in the
State highway department was in Dan
vile Friday, and in company with
Harry Patton, secretary of council,
and f. S. Miller, street commissioner,
he spent the afternoon in collecting
data about the surface drainage, in
Guiding the kind, amount and quaint
ity of pipe needed. This is the last in.
formation needed to complete the
plans and specifications, which Mr..
Clay will forward to Harrisburg to-
day
] Mr. Clay Friday stated that the
department would, in all probability,
let the contract for the paving about
November lst., with the provision at
tached that the contractor be prepared
to start the paving operations on lC
days notice during the first milo
weather of spring.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-21
rIeeting of Assessors.

The coal assessors of Northumber-
land county in a meeting held at Sha-
mokin have agreed upon higher as
sessment of coal lands.
A most important principle establ-
ished at the meeting is that the min
eral rights of coal land are far more
valuable than the surface rights and
should be taxed accordingly.
Recognizing that mineral right was
assessed at a sum far below its real
value, the assessors decided that, he
ginning with the triennial assessment
now on, all mineral right should be
valued at $500 per acre. This sum it
self is but mere fraction of the real
worth, but il is step in the right
direction, and it will lift great bur-
den from the shoulders of the people.
The average valuation of coal lands
in Northumberland county at present
Is $l3l per acre.
The total county valuation of coal
lands, exclusive of improvements, is
3, 1873, 1900. This will be raised tC
Sl9, SOL 800 CO. and the increase in taxes
TO the county if the mill rate rem aims
the same, will be SAB, 207. II.
This increase in county revenues
will render the anticipated increase in
the tax rate unnecessary, and will helT
considerably toward in time wiping
out the enormous county debt
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-21
Death of Theodore Beaver,

a telegram was received in this city
Sunday night announcing the sudden
death of Theodore G. Beaver, which
occurred at his home. Niles, Mich. ),
Sunday morning. The deceased was
the eldest son of the late Jesse Beaver,
of this city, and IA brother of Thomas
W. Beaver, Of York Charles : Bea-
yer, of Jacksonville, Fla. John \.
Beaver. of Porto Rico; Jesse l.. Bea-
yer, of Danville, Mrs. John X. Kram-
or, of Lewisburg; Mrs. John i. Rotc,
of Harrisburg Mrs Jennie Gearhart,
Mrs Marion Gaskins, and Miss Clara
Beaver, of Danville
The deceased was soventy-two years
of age He was widower, but is
survived by one son, Frank, and one
daughter, Mrs. Vanderlip, of Ripon,
Wis BY profession he was attorney at
law. He filled many local positions,
serving for awhile rs mayor of Niles.
Two years ago he was Democratic
candidate for congress III his district.
He left Pennsylvania when a young
man, locating in Niles in 1875 III,
last visit to Danville was in 1902.
Five sons and five daughters suryiv.
ed the death of Mr. and Mrs jess,
Beaver, which occurred some ten year.
ago. The death of Theodore is the first
to occur among the children and it i.
worthy of note that the one stricken
down is the eldest Of the family
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-21
Welded at CatawiSSa.

John Lee, of Danville, and Miss
Annie Setz, of Catawissa, were unit
ed in matrimOny on Saturday evening
last. The nuptial knot was tied at
O clock by the Rev. j. Nelson at the
parsonage of St Johns Lutheran
church, Catawissa. A fine wedding
dinner was served at the home of the
brides uncle, John Lachman. The
young couple were serenaded by the
Catawissa military band during the
evening.
The following guests were present
Rev. J. Nelson, wife and children, Mr.
and Mrs. John Lachman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harman Young and daughter, Ruth,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hartman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Richterman, Mrs. Joseph
Breitenbach, Mrs Elmer Longenberg-
er, Mrs William Martz, f. Emglehart,
Miss Lou Rhawn, Luther Young, Carl
Young, of Catawissa, James Lee, Miss
Susie Lee, Arthur Strickland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Knoch and son Paul, Miss
Annie Lee, of Danville.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-21
COMPANY T
IS SELECTED

Company f, 18th regiment, n. G..
p, has had a signal honor conferred
upon it, 1t has been designated as one
of two companies to represent the
Twelfth regiment at the dedication of
the capitol at Harrisburg on Thurs
day, October 4th. Captain j. Beaver
Gearhart was notified to the above eff
feet Friday and requested to advise
the colonel at once whether he could
accept this detail
Company f to fill requirements for
the occasion Will be composed of thret
officers and sixty men, wearing the
blue uniform with blue belts. None
but reliable men will be chosen on the
above occasion and the penalty foI
breach of discipline will he heavy.
The ranks of each of the two com.
panics must be full Neither will any
enlisted men be entitled to participate
except those whose enlistment paper,
are now on file in the adjutant gener.
ais department.
Captain Gearhart Friday night stat
ed that he would unquestionably accept
the detail, as Company + easily come,
up to all the requirements. Since but
two companies are to be selected from
the regiment the boys of company +
had little hope of being selected fol
participation in the grand demonstra
tion and the good news consequently
comes as quite a surprise to them
Each officer and enlisted man will b,
allowed one dollar on account of sub
| siStCnCe on October 4.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-21
READY FOR COURT
IN SUNBURY


III comparison to the quiet ana orIel
SoSsl"iiS Vi court ''a' are '''e Iuio III
hol''ouf the l"IIoWlhS afllclo from I''o
""hpurS bally relalIN' |" inc ploP'I'-
'ioi's loi 'I'e oep'eilIpoi leIl' III N"I''-
'lllperI'iiiu Is interesting
Nrlillillai court opens III tI'IS Guy
'i"'''''S, o'l'''il'"ol a. anu ''''' '''iS
'''Il VIII "' "ccl''''lly S'l'""ou9 oi''
lS SHOWN py 'i'o l"c' t'la' over '"o
',"''''i',' '''''a III ''''''' "P '"' " '''''
,'oii'' u '.'''i' WIZ 0''' '''" '"'''
'''a, 9'"'' '"' ','' ''''''''''S ',''
''o - nv p'' O"'o y" ''i S,,"
o"ioI'""i - one III WHICH '''''i 'oH : - B."
Vi W '''il''l' - ''0uS''' u "o'''S ''io
- i'',''i> ''"Ao u '''' '''''''' - '''' , ''''
ol'' -Niiil' i''ii ''''''' VI '''''' Wv" ~
WIZ ''io,' llo'n '''' ''i'' - VI d VI i'' III
"a "sS"ui''
i'ui i"iS' ,'iS''""S io'"'''' ''7''''''
anu o"'''i9 ) i"''oii9 anu ''"''' ''7N "'''-
Il pet'S o"AoS VIII c'''I' up i"i 'i'"''
anu DlStrlc' AI'orHcS cummings an"
MS aHSIS''i''' Ihoilia9 y. ''IiN'' are
now engaged III tl'clr preparation.
NhoSV VI '''oSo '''SoS' VI ''"iH'' 'o'i''
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-21
Bloomsbury Fair.

The fifty second annual Fair of the
Columbia County Agricultural Society
viii be held October ., 10. II and ~.
The books for entries will be open at
the Secretarys Office September %.
Preparations are being made to have a
better and bigger fair than ever be-
fore. Five excellent bands have been
secured Northumberland Ninth Regi-
ment, Hazleton Liberty, Catawissa and
Berwick bands. Novel and up to date
attractions will be given free The
purses offered will bring the best speed
in this and adjoining states. The races
will be as follows Wednesday, 2IS
pace ~ trot and 40 class Thurs
day 10 pace, 2.l1 trot and 2:2l pace.
Friday : 10 class, 2:22 trot and 2:25
pace Should rain interfere the Fair
viii be continued on Saturday
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-21
Pleasant Surprise Party.

a pleasant surprise party was ten.
dered Edward Hoffman at his home
near WashingtOnvillc Thursday even
ing. The party was given i'll honor of
Mr. Hoffman 5 thirty second birthday.
The evening was spent with games and
music and an excellent supper was
served. Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. William Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs.
jeff Ande, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hoff-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Bogart, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Barber and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Berger, Mrs. Annie Keif-
er, Mrs. Sarah Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs
James Smith, Mr. and Mrs Ambrose
Miller, Misses Nellie Ande, Mabel,
Clara and Alice DIETRICH, Jennie and
Margaret Bogart, Rosie Sterner, Min
ME Keifer, Erma Smith, Alta Menges,
Blanche Stamm, Blanche Ande, Grace
Miller; Messrs. George Ande, Lewis
Hoffman, Elwood Dietrich, Harry Um
stead, Calvin Gresh, James Keifer, Jay
+. Moser, George Stamm, David Bar
Der, Isaac AcOr, Henry REM, Emma
William and Charles REM, of Pitts
burg.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-21
Surprise Party.

A surprise party was rendered Mrs.
j. p. Rishel at her home on Friday
evening. The evening was spent in
games and music Refreshments were
served. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. j. p. Rishel, Mr. and Mrs. +. r.
Harner, Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Leig
how, Mr. and Mrs George Boyer, Mr..
and Mrs. ID. j. Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry ReddIng, Mr.. and Mrs. +. b.
Startzell, Mr. and Mrs. William Will
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Fenter
macher, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Walk
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur p Walker,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mellon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Snyder, Mrs. jacob
Swayze, Mrs. Charles Askins, Mrs.
David Guest, Mrs +. Thatcher, Mrs.
A. LaRue, Mrs. S. Jones, Mrs. Rueben
Boyer, Mrs. William Hauck, Mrs. A.
Thomas, Mrs. Hagenbuch, of Blooms :
burg and Mrs. Herman Ambach and
daughter Dora, of Portland, Me, and
Miss Celia Mortimore, of Williamsport
Misses Ella Curtis, Ida Sechler, Mae
Whittenheimer, Lucinda Leighow,
Pearl Fenstermacher, Viola Rishel,
Helen Walker, Hilda Snyder, lasbel
Boyer, Messrs. Edwin Jenkins, Harold
Walker and Norman Rishel.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-21
ELABORATE PLAN
FOR DEDICATION

According to the programme as now
arranged President Roosevelt ana party
will arrive in Harrisburg at / O clock
on the morning of October 1, and viii
be met at the station by the dedica-
tory commission and Mayor Gross, rep
resenting the city The party will
have a special train of three cars, a
Pullman combined parlor and diner
and separate parlor car, with baggage
car in front. On arriving at the sta
tion President Roosevelt and party
will take carriages for the capitol, and
will proceed at once to the rotunda,
where the President will meet the
committees and prominent citlZens.
The party will then proceed to the
grand stand, passing the Hartrantt
monument and going through pass
age way under the stand to special
platform which will comprise part of
the grand stand in the centre and
front
After the invocation former Cover
nor Stone as president of the new cap
itol commission, will make an address
delivering the building to Governor
Pennypacker, who will receive it in
few words, chiefly of historical char
acter and then present President
Roosevelt, who will make the oration
of the day. The First brigade band of
Philadelphia will have seats on the
platform and will furnish the music
for the occasion, and in the evening
will give a concert on the grand stand
After the ceremonies the president
will be taken through the capitol and
shown its beauties, and will then take
his carriage for the executive man
sion, where luncheon will be served
to the president and party, and new
capitol and dedicatOry commissions
and such distinguished citizons as the
governor may invite. At the executive
mansion the president Will be present
ed with the handsome gold souvenir
IlIbN litAA bN tli' HNhAt'''if NSA''''''
sion. 1t will have "A picture of the
new capitol on one side and his name
and date of the dedication on the 9th
er. Shortly before O'Clock the presi-
dent will leave for the station, and
will go direct to York, where he Is
booked for a speech at the York fair,
going from there to Washington.
The Walter Damrosch orchestra Will
arrive at Harrisburg from New York
in the morning. and will give one con
cert in the rotunda of the new capitol
from , to 3 80 o'clock, and later III the
evening will leave for Carlisle where
| il will give a concert i'll the evening.
At the meeting tomorrow the ques-
| tion of decoration will be taken up,
and the contract awarded. The grand
I stand will be elaborately decorated but
it is not likely that any decorations
will be placed on the new building as
the desire is that it be seen in all its
beauty and without any coloring to
! hide its graceful contours.
| The last of the invitations for the
dedication will be sent ont this week.
| There was some delay in sending out
these later invitations caused by the
slowness of the printing firm that sup
piled them, but the original %, 000
general invitations and the 3, 100 speci-
al invitations are now in hand and
are going out as fast as possible
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-21
Sudden Death of Aged Lady.

Miss Emily McNinch, a resident OF
dry saw mill hollow, in Cooper town
ship, died very suddenly at II O'Clock
Monday night of heart trouble.
Miss McNinch resided with Mis-,
Jane Wolyerton, another maiden lady
on the Washington Irwin farm.
Shortly before II O'Clock Monday
night Miss McNinch arose from hcl
arm chair and went outside the house
to attend to some chickens. Returning
she seated herself with the remark
that she felt tired. a few minutes lat
er when Miss Wolyerton looked at
Miss McNinch she had expired.
The deceased was - years of age.
The funeral will take place Friday
morning at 10 O'Clock, services being
conducted at the home by Rev c. IT,
Hemingway, ID, D., pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, of Blooms
burg Interment at REESE mont cemetery,
Bloomsbury
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-21
Invitation Not Good for Seat

The idea prevails that the invita-
tion, known as the general invitation,
of which 25, 600 have been sent out by
the new capitol dedication commits
sion, and a number of which have been
received by people in Danville, en-
titles the receiver TO a seat on the
grand stand. This is a mistake. There
are no courtesies extended with the
invitation for the reason that it is it.
self "A courtesy. \ special invitation
has been issued to those who will oc-
cupy seats on the grand stand on ded-
ication day, and only the number that
can occupy the grand stand are so fay-
ored, including the new capitol com
mission, dedicatory commission, the
governor and cabinet, United States
senators ana congressman, State SEN
ators and members Of the house, State
officials and distinguished citizens.
Numbered tickets will be provided for
these, and nobody will be admitted to
the grand stand unless holding such n
ticket.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-21
Reception.

MI and Mrs Martin T. Wintersteen
of West Hemlock township, gave a
reception, Sunday in honor of their
SON S marriage to Miss Winifred Shires
of Strawberry Ridge. The following
persons were entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shires, Sr. +,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shires, Jr., sons
Edwin and Malvis and daughter Beu-
lah, Mr.. Calvin Shires, Miss Martha
Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wlntersteen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wintersteen, Mr..
and Mrs. Mont Gearhart, sons Myron
and Raymond and daughter Erma, Mr..
and Mrs. Jackson Ballet, Mr.. and Mrs
Calvin Shultz and daughter, Hazel,
Mrs. John McNinch. daughter Tuilla
and son GUY