davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-29
WATER WILL COVER
IMMENSE TRACT
II. \. Jastro in New Mexico Ia Confer
With Officials Concerning Dam
age 10 BE Done by Elephant
Butte Dam Project.

II. \. Jastro, president of the Al
Ouquerque Traction company is in
the city visiting his daughter, Mrs.
NJ. .. Chadoourne, and looking after
ms New Mexico interests.
Yesterday at the AlyaradO. Mr..
Jastro met with several government
engineers for the purpose Of planning
Ia survey OF that part OF the big Ar
nendaris land grant in Sierra and
SocOrro counties that will be covered
with water backed up by the pro-
posed Elephant Butte dam Mr.. Jas
tro is one of the chief owners Of the
grant. as well as manager OF the Vic
.torio Land and Cattle company, run
ming cattle in that part " the terri
tory.
The Elephant Butte dam, when II
Is completed, Will back water for
many miles up the Rio Grande and
the government will necessarily have
10 purchase a large area of land. MI.
Jastro says that should the dam be
Lult the government will have =
purchase over 1000 acres of the Ar
mendaris grant. The conference yes
terday was for the purpose of discuss
ing the surveying Of the land, and
other prelimlnaries which may lead
TO the occupation of the land by the
government.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-29
BIG SENTIMENT
FAVORS EVENT
Board of CCntrOl Holds Last Meet
ing and Issues Call TO Set
tie Plans for the
Annual Event
This Fall.

The sentiment among Albuquerque
business men for New Mexico fair
which will cut do all previous ones.
not excepting the fair in connection
with the Irrigation congress last fall,
indicates that the annual event at AL
buquerque this fall will be a record
breaker. A meeting of all those in
terested has been called for Monday
night. April 3. at the armory, and as
everybody in the town is interested.
there will undoubtedly be big crowd
present.
The board of control of the Irriga-
tiOn congress, which also had charge
of the New Mexico annual fair, held
meeting Saturday and wound up
everything in connection with last
falls event. 1t was then decided by
the board to call a meeting OF BUSH
ness men for april B. to determine
what should be done about a fair this
year.
The sentiment among business men
concerning the fair as 1t has been
discussed informally yesterday and to-
day. indicates that the majority of
business men are in favor of the an
nual event. 1t is probable therefore.
that the meeting April at the ar
mory will be well attended.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-29
NO TRACE OF THIEVES
WHO ROBBED SALOON
Police Unable To Find Two Men Who
Held Up Three Men and Rob
bed Cash Drawer.

Although the police have been Wig
or0us in their searcn. no trace was
found today of the two men who held
up the Fracarolli saloon, corner of
Atlantic and Second, early SUNDAY
morning, and there is little POSSIBLE
ity of them ever being caught. A gold
watch taken from the cash register
by the thieves is probably the only
cieW the authorities could trace them
by.
The men wore white masks, which
covered their faces entirely and
white gloves. They may have been
colored men for all the evidence the
police have, though s A. Canfieid,
the bartender in the place, says that
the man who did the talking, talked
like "A white man.
The thieves entered the place from
the Atlantic avenue side. and covered
Garfield. Louis Fracariolli and c. +.
Bach with pistols The three men
were playing cards and they were
compelled to sit where they We're
with their hands ia the air by one
of the thieves. while the other roo
bed the cash drawer and went
through their pockets. Bach lost
$3.50. About s35 and a gold watch
was taken from the cash register
The holiups backed out Of the place
with a pleasant good night to their
victims, disappeared
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-29
WOUNDS RELATIVE,
THEN KILLS SELF
Aged Denver Man Was Lonely, 80 lie
Shot Sister-in-Law and Then
Himself.

Denver. March 29.--John Collins
father OF Mrs. Jesse Mcdonald, the
Wife of former Governor Mcdonald.
this morning shot and fatally wound
ed Miss Sarah Nichols and then kill
ed himself The shooting took place
in the Mcdonald home, 115l Logan
avenue. Collins came here recently
from the east.
According to relatives of Collins,
the old man was mentally deranged
as the result of lonely old age and
melancholy. His victim. who was
his sister-in-law. was his friend for
many years.
Collins home was at Plattsburg, y.
y. from where he came two months
ago. He had been in the habit of
spending mJch time in the McDon-
aid home. Yesterday he was heard by
maid To- say that he would not live
much longer and he talked rambling
y. This morning he sat in the kitch-
On while Miss Nichols was preparing
breakfast. Suddenly he walked up be-
hind the woman and shot her down
and then turned the revolver upon
himself, with fatal result.
Mrs. Mcdonald Is grief stricken by
the tragedy. she notified her hus-
band, who is at Leadville and he
started for home at once. Miss Mich
OILS is at the hospital with a bullet in
her temple. She is conscious but de-
clined To make a statement
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-29
CAUGHT HER HAND
IN LAUNDRY MAhGLE
Employe of Alymado suffers Painful
Injury But Her Hand May BE
Saved.

The condition of Miss Theresa Va
lencia, the young girl whose right
hand was crushed in the mangle OF
the Alvarado laundry last Saturday
morning, is reported as satisfactory
and it Is not thought oy the physician
attending her that the hand will have
TO be amputated
The mangle upon which Miss Va
lencia was working, consists Of three
rollers, one above the other. While
adjusting a piece Of linen on the up
per roll, the girl lost her balance and
i'm trying To save herself, placed her
hand between the two rollers. Her
screams as her hand was being crush
ed, immeditely brought many of the
employees Of the laundry TO the scene
and but for the presence of mind of
one Of them, who turned a large
screw which raised the rollers the
entire arm might have been crushed.
As il is her right hand was bady
burned and one bone broken. She
was removed 20 her home in Old Al
buquerque, where a physician attend
ed TO her injured nand.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-29
FINED RAILROADS
FOR DISCRIMINATING
United States Judge at salt Lake A.
scsses Big Amounts ON Com
plant of Coal Company.

salt lake March 29-Uuited
states District Judge Marshall today
fined the Union Pacific Railway Co.
oregon Short Line, Union Pacific Coal
company and J. NJ. Moore. manage:
OF the latter, $4,000 each; and Ever
itt buckingham traffic manager Of
IA, oregon short line $1,000 as the
result OF a suit brought by the sharp
Coal company which alleged that the
defendants had consplred and refus-
ed to haul coal previously bought by
the Sharp company. The defendants
gave notice of appeal
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-29
LOYAL LEGION MEETING
LARGELY ATTENDED

Nearly every seat IN the Elks' the
atre was taken yesterday afternoon
by the children OF She various srnools
of the city, their parents ana n ends,
a no gathered to tt-cnd the temper
ancc rally Of the W. c. T. L. The
meeting was held under the auspices
of the Loyal Temperance League. the
junior branch of the W G. Z. l.,
which organization now numbers
nearly 500 members, all Of whom are
attending the public schools of this
city.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-29
BIG CROWD GRtETS
THE BLACK CHAMP ION
Thousands OF Negroes and Sports Turn
Out at New York When Colored
Pugiiist Arrives.

New York, March 29-More than
1000 men greeted Jack Johnson, the
pugilist, when he arrived here today.
The crowd was made up mostly of
negroes and sporting men. SO great
was the crush that johnson was
obliged to hold an impromptu recep-
ton at the station. \ parade was
then formed and moved down Broad
way amid the plaudits Of colored peo-
pie who had gathered to do homage
tC the first black champion. John
son repeated his desire to night any
one who would cover the forfeit
money. He will be given many re
ceptions while here.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-29

Cimarron, ~ NJ, March 29.-The
mills, warehouses, shops and yards
of the Continental Tie and Lumber
company at this place are burning
and all efforts to stop the fire proved
unavaiing at a late hour this after
noon. The plant was one OF the
largest in the Southwest and the dam
age will be between 100000 and
$l,OOO,0OO.
The fire originated from sparks
thrown out from an engine. 1t start
ed in the mill and was discovered at
1890 this morning, but by that time
il had a good start 1t has burned
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-29
LUMBER PLANT At CIMARROA WAS
TOTALLY DESTROYED BY FIRE TODAY
One of Largest Lumber Mills and Yards
in the Southwest Caught Fire and all
Efforts to ExtinguiSh the Blaze Prov
ed UndvdilingPlant Was lnSuredi
But Loss. Will Probably be Half Mil
lion Dollars.

all day despite ali efforts to extin-
guish the blaze and it looks as though
the entire plant and all the lumber
stored will be consumed.
There is usually half million dol
lars worth of lumber stored in the
yards. the lumber being supplied from
the company's mills along the Cim-
arron and Northwestern railroad. Sew
cral cars of lumber on the tracks are
burning.
The plant was well insured and the
total loss cannot be told yet. 1t is
probable, however, that it will eX-
ceed 100000.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-29
KING PETER TO QUIT.

ed that King Peter is preparing TO
abdicate the throne and leave. with
the royal family, for switzerland. II
is also reported that strong party
of the Servian parliament wants eitn-
er the Duke OF Teck or Prince Ar
thur OF Connaught to take the
Lhront.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-29
HARTMAN GOING EAST.

salt Lake, March 29.-E. II. Harrl-
man stopped over here on his way
east today and i'm a speech before
the Commercial club said he noticed
a better feeling In the west toward
great corporations. He win make
Denver his next stop.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-29
WANTED FOR MANY YEARS.

Kansas city, Mo. March pa
man giving the name of Roy Horton.
who with his brother, John I. Hor-
ton. has been sought by detectives
since 1902. was arrested here today
charged with forgery in the sum OF
$4,000. He viii be taken T. East
st. Louis for trial. He is also charg-
ed with perpetrating a confidence
game at the st. Louis stock yards. lie
will not fight requisitiou.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-29
NAMES JUDGE ABBOTT.

Washington, D. c.. March 29.-
President Taft today presented the
following nominations: Ira A. Abb
hotu, to be assoc ate justice of New
Mexico. Jose Gonzales, register Of the
United states land office al Las Cru
Ces; +. L. smith. postmaster ar Jer-
ON, Junction, Ariz. confirmed.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-29

The report that the New Mexico
central viii change hands is not be-
licved here and it was stated on good
authority today that the road will not
be sold. Recently reports We're sent
out from Santa Fe to the effect that
the Denver and Rio Grande Or the
santa Fe woud buy in the road. In
creations are, however. that the road
VIII not change owners.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-29
MISSOURI ROBBERS CAUGHT.

Trenton, Mo, March 2s.-while
heading a posse OF citizens after safe
blowers, City Marshal George Cara
way was probably fatally shot The
robbers escaped and we're later sur
rounded on the McCue farm near
Jamesport and one was shot and
killed. The other two surrendered.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-29
BAD FIRE At HAVANA.

Havana. March 29-Fire which
broke out here shortly after noon to-
day on the docks has made such
headway that fears are felt for the
shipping in port, The flames are
spreading rapidly.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-29
TO SETTLE AFFAIRS
OF. n. N. CENTRAL
Officers of the Company VIII Arrive
at Santa Fe To Discuss Matters
Pertaining to rhe Road.

Santa Fee y. NJ, March 29.-Wal-
ter Lyon, f. j. Torrance, James Ar
rott and a. L. Richmond will arrive
here tonight from Pittsburg to settle
the affairs OF the New Mexico Central
railroad. Colonel Hopewell and otn-
ers Interested in the road are al
ready here. It is currently reported
here that the road will change hands.
The meeting win last several days.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-29
THREE MERF KnI.ED.

Los Angeles, Cal, March 70
Three men were Killed, two probably
fatally hurt and dozen injured,
when the wall of an old building ad-
facent 70 the court house fell
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-29
SOLDIERS PURSUE
FLEEING OUTLAWS
Report Says That TWenty.four
Negroes We're Killed as Re-
suit of Fight and That
Band Has Fled
North.

ok.Snoma Cny, march 29.-CIad in
his savage war dress. chief crazy
Snake has placed himself at the head
of 100 Greek Indians. half breeds and
negroes and is endeavorlng to re-
treat with his warIike horde into the
Ilger mountains, where 1t is his in
tention to give battle to FIVE com
panies of national guards sent by
Governor Haskell against the insur-
gents.
The Indians have kept closely IN
camp between the North Canadian
river and Deep Fork creek, where late
yesterday CHIEF Crazy Snakes appeal
Tor volunteers TO redress the wrongs
inflicted by the whites, resulted in a
'sils Nag dance. Il Is lie belief or
zstsfs Sc nuts that sshiet t,razy snake
is railing to spread the terror which
IKE events in earlier days caused.
The militiamen were called out fol-
lowing the uprising which resulted
from clash at the home of Crazy
snake in which Marshal Baum and
Deputy Sheriff Odom were killed. The
militiamen camped for the night at
Hickory Hills, which had been evac-
uated by the Indians upon the APP
proach of the soldiers.
AT daylight the soldiers moved for
ward to fight, but the chiefs sleep-
less scouts had seen every move and
the insurgents were far away. The
night passed without any incident ex-
cept for desultory shooting on the part
OF the negroes and half breeds the
Indians keeping silence
Indications are that the chiefs
negroes are giving trouble. They
come from the lower classes and
many have fed from Oklahoma to
escape punishment elsewhere. They
are reluctant to obey commands. but
ready to fight against law and order.
The negroes and half-breeds evidently
became scared yesterday at the active
preparations of the whites To fight.
but the full blood Creeks expressed a
determination to fight, and this
brought on the war dance. When the
scouts saw this they fastened back
and reported fight to be imminent.
No Encounter Yet
Muskogee, March 29.-Up to noon
today there had been no encounter
between the white soldiers and the
Indians. 1t is believed here that
Crazy Snake has fed and is on his
way to Washington to tell his trou-
bles to the Great Father"
The main portion of the soldiers are
pushing northward in search of the
chief and his band. while former
scouts are doing police duty Seem
ingly authentic reports from the vi
cinity Of Hickory Camp today place
the number Of dead negroes at "a
This Is believed 10 be the total since
Thursday when the battle with the
sheri1s posse occurred. The soldiers
and farmers are burying the bodies IN
socluded places. Many wild rumors
are ahoat that farmer boys arc shoot
ing lone negroes while carrying on
an Individual warfare.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-29
WEATHER FORECAST

Denver, cOIo., March is--Tonlghl pshIy
'loudI; cooler southeast portion. Tuesdsy
lartlV cloudy.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-29
story of the Crime.

CCOntinued on Page Four,)
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-05-13

.. ' % % % E s % . 5 tx :s.: s
M Z % morn = @ % money called hr e>
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-05-13

hlhiAoOA, 1h Wan
Atwater, Reginald
Bash, Harry
Basham, William
Basham, James
Bachelor Frank
Bachelor, Smithie
Bauer, Elmer
Bauer, George
Beane, Walter
Beane, Harvey
Beane, Kenneth
Beatty, Jack
Beatty, Major
Beatty, Roy
Beaver, Jasper
Beason, Basil
Begley, Carl
Bell, Reuben
Bengley. George
Belts. Luther
Biddall, Will W.. Jr.
b1ggS, James
Biggs, Clyde
Bocock, Enroll
Bolin, Louis
Bolin, Jesse
Bolin, Dewey
Bordeau, Victor
Bordeau, Rock
Bondurant, Bethel
Bondurant, Walter
Bottenf1eld, Ray
Bottonfield, Vernon
Boucher, Robert
Boucher, Jack
Boyd, Biederman
Boyd, Vernon
Boydston, Sheridan
Boyle, Frank
Boyle, Walter
Bower, Elmer
Brown, Warren
Brown, Harold
Brown, Harold b.
Brown, Earl
Bruce, Frank
Bruton, Norman
Bruton, Moody
Burgess, John
Burnett, Otto
Burnett, Albert
Burr, Ira
Burton, Howard
Carts, William
Carts, Richard
Carlson, William
Carlson, Malcolm
Carbaneau, Clarence
Carbaneau, Joe
Carter, Lowell
Carter, Verdi
Casebeer, Aaron
Carmody. Henry
Catterlin, Clair
Caughey, Albert
Caughey, Levi
Caughey, Boyd
Charles, Clarence
Charles, Virgil
Chambers. Darrell
Chencharik. John
Chencharik, George
Cissna. Robert
Cissna, Elton
Clapp, Monte
Clapp, Warren
Clucas, Frank
Collins. Philip
Cober, Myron
Coleman, Startling
Combs. Herbert
Combs, Wilbur
Combs. Kenneth
Combs. Cleo
Combs. Wade
Combs, Lawrence
Combs, Robert
Cook, Fred
Cooper. Joe
Cooper. Irving
Cooper, Howard
Cooper, Elmer
Cooper. Clarence
Cooper, Ray
Cooper, Irven
Cord. Alva
Corp, Ross
Corp. Maurice
Corrin, Keefe
Ccughlin, James
Coughlin, Frank
Coughlin, Will
Coulter, Harral
Cowan, Joe
Craig. Lyle
Crawford, Elton
Crawford. Walter
Crous. Ralph
Crous, Albert
Crcus. Harold
Curby. Fred
Curby. Harry
Curtis, Leslie
Clark, Willie
Daley. Fred
Davis, Selmer
Davis. Harold
Davis. Donald
Davis. Joseph
DeBord, Willard
Derrineton, Edward
Devol, Louis
Diamond. Fred
Dickinson, Donald
Dickson. James II.
Dollar. Warren
Doran. Charles
Dczier, William
DRYDEN. Leslie
Duncan. Donald
Duncan. Robert
Duray, Thane
DYER. Harold
Edmonds, Harold
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-05-13

the Names OF
In This
Edmonds. Edward
Edison, David
Edison, Orville
Edison, Howard
Edison, Lewis
Edwards, Herbert
Elliott. Hardy
Elliott, Fred
Ellison, Stewart
Emard, Roy
Emard, Ebal
Emigh, Harold
Emily, Earl
Emmerson. Elhaven
Esser, Henry
Esser, Joseph
Essert, Charles
Essert, Arthur
Essart, Paul
Essert, Harold
Evans, Frank
Evans, George
Evans, Henry
Harrington. William
Feller, Arthur
Feller. Fritz
FELTON,, Willie
Finley, Harry
Fits, Charlie
Flanagan, Victor
Foster, Helmer
Fournier, Leroy
Fournier, Harvey
Fowler. Fred
Fredrickson, Arthur
Fredrickson, Edward
Fredrickson. Wallace
Fredrickson, Carl
Fuller, Gerald
Fuller, James
Galley, Henry
Clearinghouse, Ralph
Clearinghouse, Albert
Garrett. Roy
Garten. Sam
Garten, Roy
Garten, Frank
Garten. Walter
Garten, Harold
George, Clifford
George. Glenn
George. Lawrence
George, Eric
Gibson, David
Glen, Carl
Giem, Raymond
Giem. Teddy
Giem, Walter
Giem, Arthur
Gilman, Arthur
Gilman. John
Gilman, Paul
Gilmore, Carl
Glanville, Leslie
Godding, Norman
Godding, George
Goss. Paul
Gould, Wallace
Graney. Edward
Granger, Louis
Grant, Livingston
Graves, Carl
Graves, Herman
Gravestock, Ernest
Gravestock, Frank
Gray, Harris W.
Gregory, Clarence
Gregory. George
Green, George
Green, Elmer
Gresham, B. Collins
Guy, Martin
Haggart. Arthur
Haggart. Van
Hall, Claude
Hamilton. John
Hamilton, James
Hammond, George
Hammond. Ebert
Hammond. Paul
Harl. Maple
Hardy. Max
Harrison, Dewitt
Hartman. Ralph
Harts. George
Hastings, Bryan
Hastings. Wilbur
Haynes, Ralph
Heath, Forrest
Hedges. STANLEY
Hedges, Oakford
Helm, William
Henry, Merrill
Herrick, Glenn
Highly, Charles
Highly. Clarence
Hockett, Leslie
Hockett. Frank
Hockney. Richard
Hoickvan, Donald
Holiday. Ki
Holiday, Orestes
Holmes. Voyle
Hoover. Dale
Horn, Elliott
Houston. Bruce
Houston, Dallas
Howardson. Hardy
Hurlburt. Francis
Hyssong, Clyde
Hyssong. Harry
Iden, william
Innes. Robert
Ismay. Raymond
Ismay, Houston
Ismay. John
Jarles, Charles W.
Jeffries. Russell
Jeffries. William
Jewett, Harold
Jewett. Kent
Jewett. Mendall
Joel. Fred
Johnson, Fred
johnson. Fred
Johnson, A. H.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-05-13

Williams, Hilton
Williams. Joseph
Williams, William
Williams. Frank
Williams, Vernon
Williams, Lloyd
Wilson, Van g.
Wilson, Clayton
Wilson, Norman
Wilson. Scott
Wilson. Maurice
Wilson. Glenn
Wilson, Arthur
Wood, Alva
Wood. Raymond
Wood, Harland
Worley. Guy
Worrell. Stewart
Wray. Harry
Wright. Charles
Wright. Lloyd
Wykoff, Charles
Wykoff. Harold
Wylie, Murray
Wilson, Wilfred
Yeamen. Earl
GIRLS
Abbott. Sybil
Adams. Mary
Adams, Ella
Adams. Evelyn
Aldrich, Mrs. J.
Allen. Ethel
Allison. Pansy
Allison, Blanche
Amundson. Alice
Amundson, Agnes
Anderson. Evelyn
Anderson. Blanche
Anderson, Katherine
Anderson. Mary
Anderson. Laura
Apple. Jessie
Arlett. Marjorie
Armitage, vina
Arthur. Angeline
Arthur, ThelmA
Arthur. Agnes
Arthur, Grace
Asher. Fannie
Ashley, Henrietta
Ashton. Ruby
Atkinson. Pearl
Atkinson. Merle
Bailey, Emma
Baldwin. Bessie
Baldwin. Mary
Bartlett. Ada
Bartlett, Eellen
Bash, Bessie
Basham. Christine
Basham. Elsie
Bachelor. Birdie
Bachelor. Jessie
Baylor. Birdie. Mrs.
Beason. Gladys
Beatty. Ruby
Beane. Ivadelle
Beaver. Vivian
Beaver. Joyce
Bell. Edna
Bell, Blanche
Bell. MSrtle
Bell, Madge
Berry. Margaret
Berry. Maggie
Belts, Lethe
Biggs. Edna
Blair. Hazel
Blythe. Nellie
Bocock. Creta
Bonn, Dorothy
Bondurant. Ruth
Bordeau. Corona
Bower. Helen
Bower. May
Bower. Elsie
Boyd. Zelma
Boydston, Ethel
Boydston. Gladys
Boydston. Margaret
Bradbury. Olive
Bradbury. Irene Katherine
Boyle. Elizabeth
Boyle. Edna
Bruce, Agnes
Bruce. Marie
Bruce. Frances
Burgess. Elizabeth
Burgess. Anna
Burnes. Alice
Burns. F1delia
Burr. Edna
Burr. villa
Burton. Edith
Burton. Ada
Butz. Margaret
Byres. Ida
Byres. Ethel
Cannon, Ruby
Campion. Inez
Carlson. Dorothy
Carmody. Margaret
Carts. Georgia
Carrier. Helen
Carter, Elberta
Carter, Lucy
Carter. LynolA
Casebeer, Zella
Casebeer. Ethel
Casebeer. Irven
Catterlin. Vera
Charles. Mandy
Chase. Violet
Chase, Maude
Chetwin. Fern
Chillis. Myrtle
Clapper. Ora Lee
Clapper. Nella Nay
Clucas. Helen
Cissna. Vera
Clssna, Bertha
Coleman, Frances
Coleman, Laura
Combs, Ruth