davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-03-18
PHYSICIANS ARE
NATURALLY PREJuoIcED

MA OhNL1t FhE1SbtNHS
against proprietary or advertised med
icines, as the sale Of these remedies
decrease their incomes.
However this may be, the general
public is benefited by the use of such
standard medicines as Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, with Its
wonderful record Of thousands oi
cures among suffering women. We
are very glad to say, however, that
there are hundreds Of honest physi
clans in the United States who dc
not hesitate to recommend such medi
cines.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-03-18
U. S. SENATOR ONLY
GETS $500.

GETS @l5UUs
Chicago ecord-Herald.)
Ex-Governor Folk of Missouri an
nounces that he has Chautauqua en-
gagements which will bring him an
income of $17,50O during the coming
summer. Well, he'll probably earn
the money.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-03-18

B. H. Downing, of the western part
of Audrain county, has moved to
Fowler, Kansas, and orders his week.
" Ledger changed to that address.
Ills many Audrain friends wish him
much success In his new home,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-03-18
TIGER ALUMNI TO FEED
N APRIL AND HOLD A
GENERAL CELEBRATION
ALUMNI AND FORMER STUDENTS
or STATE UNIVERSITY DWELL
ING IN This. MONTGOMERY
AND cALL.AwAY COUNTIES TO
BANQUET
Election of oftlcsrs--Judss W. W.
Bolts Elected PresIdent-Dr. Hill
and Or. Loeb Invited to Address
Banquet

The Missouri State University AL
umni Association of this, Montgom-
cry and Galloway counties met Tues
day evening and decided to hold
their annual banquet on Founders
day, April 18th. President c. A.
Banres presided. An election of Of
ficers was also held and committees
appointed to arrange for the ban
quet. Another meeting will be held
the goth of March for the purpose Of
completing the banquet arrangements
The election of officers resulted as
follows:
w. w. Bolts, Mexico, President.
VIM. Tincher, Fulton, Vice Presi'
dent.
R. s. Paul, Montgomery, Vice Pres
ident.
DR.. E. s. Cave, Mexico. Vice Pres
ident.
P. H. Cullen, Mexico, Vice Presi-
dent.
L. L. Barth, Mexico, Secretary.
Jeter Crews, Mexico, Reporter.
All alumni and former students OF
the Varsity will be invited. An
effort will be made to have DR.. A.
Ross Hill, president Of the Univer'
sity, to be present and speak. d.
Isadore Loeb, of the Faculty. will al
so be invited.
The committees appointed are:
Committee on Speakers and pro
gram;
@. A. Barnes.
p. II. Cullen.
Carl Harrison.
Miss Elizabeth Gill.
Miss Bolts.
Committee on Arrangements
| f. r. Jesse.
Prof. Carr.
Chas. Clark.
| L. L. Barth.
Committee on notification:
II. A. Shannon.
Oscar Kent.
Lawrence Winans.
Ian EFFECTIVE HOME
MADE KIDNEY CURE
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-03-18

QUITE q humber Of Mexico people.
beth inxeslefs and borrowers, are
anxious % have a first-class building
and loan association established in
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-03-18
LEE BROTHERS
BUY STOCK
(Laddonia Herald }

George Lee, of the firm OF Lee
Bros. the popular horseman Of Mex
leo, was here Friday and bought
horses from the following parties: q.
+. Haycraft, bay mare. $155, W. Frey
er, bay gelding. $3.50, J. R. Andrews,
pair roam geldings, $S40, James Diggs
bay gelding. $3.50, q. G. Haycraft, bay
mare, $3.50. Ho also bought mare
from e. G. Cook, for s165. The Lee
boys are good buyers and usually pay
the top prices for stock that theI
want.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-03-18

q. s. CAN'T has removed his Of
flee to the Court House where he is
prepared TO attend to legal business
of all kinds. d5t 1-3t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-03-18

Montgomery, Mo-. March lid.
M. Roberts and Miss Hattie Steven
son, both of Mexico. Mo-, were mar
ried at the Hanover Hotel last night
by Rev. w. A. Malone of the Chris
tian Church. The groom is 6S, re-
tired farmer of Audrain county. The
bride is "a, and was school teacher.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-03-18

William Lee was in Sturgeon Sat
urday and purchased fine saddle
and harness horse from s. F. Adams
for $4OO-the highest price that has
been paid for a horse in this town.
ship for many months.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-03-18

Col. e. r. Tuttle, travelling passen"
ger agent for the Union Pacific Ry.
Co., was in Mexico to-day looking af-
ter business for his road.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-03-18
GEO. LAFoRcE HAS
CLOSE CALL FRIDAY
Fell from seaffoId to the Ground, a
Distance Of twenty-five Feet While
Helping to Repair House.

Geo. LaForce, residing west of
town on the Bennett place, had a
narrow escape from injury Friday
morning. Mr.. LaForce, aided by Jay
Bennett Logan Bybee and R. B. Hoo
ton, was at work repairing a house
He was standing ON scaffold some
25 feet from the ground, when a
board broke, letting him drop to the
ground. But for the presence OF
mind of Mr.. Bybee who caught him,
thus breaking the fall, Mr.. LaForce
would probably have been injured
He is a man Weighing about 200
pounds. Luckily he did not receive
the full Jolt of the fall.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-03-18

Cornett & Roberts held their big
mule sale at Rush Hill last Friday.
Among the buyers were B. R. Middle
ton, pr. $S25.00 and for another,
s352.50. h
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-03-18
RopEN MAKES BEST RECORD


OF ANY COLLECTOR
County Collector T, F. Roden had
his annual settlement with the coun-
ty count Wednesday. His report is
the best ever made In the history of
Audrain county. The largest coliec-
tions ever shown may be found in
this report, published elsewhere in
this issue.
Mr.. Roden stated 1t was not high
taxes that made his totals SO large bu
there were more tax payers in the
county. Mr.. Roden's efficiency Ii
the true cause of his success. He
has covered the field very thoroughly
and made close, collections.
Mr.. Roden was elected in 1905 anC
went into office in March Of thai
year. His canvasses through the cour
ty each year, for the purpose of col
lecting the taxes have been most sue
cessful and the manner In which ht
conducts them, in part. is the cause
of his marked success.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-03-18

D. W. Carper. Of Seymour, ILL.,,
has moved to his farm, near Thomp-
SON, Mo-, and viii make Audrain his
home. There is nc better place to
live than Audrain.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-03-18
MONEY TO LOAN.

If you want to borrow money on
good security. We have both home
and eastern money on the best terms
If you want to buy lot and build
a house and own a home in a good To-
cation in a good town, call on us
we have the lots and the prices are
right.
II you want good house for q
home or an investment, we have
them Of almost all sizes, and you viii
make a mistake If you buy without
seeing us.
Or, II you want good farm OF al
most any size, we have a good lis
to select from.
We write Insurance in the strong
est Companies, and at the loves
rates. dSt-w2t
Lakenan G Barnes
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-03-18

J. T. Johnson, r. r. Buckner, Jn0
Mcintyre, Geo. Johnson and Willard
Potts left to-day for Hot Springs
Ark,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-03-18

Chas. Snyder, residing 10 miles
northeast of this city, was taken to
the hospital at Fulton Friday after
noon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-03-18
ROY FOR LINCOLN
Lakenan & Barnes

ROY FOR LINCOLN
INSTITUTE REGENT
jefferson City, Mo-. March 10. :
Gov. Hadley to-day sent to the SEN
ate for confirmation the appointment
of Reuben F. Roy, of New London,
defeated candidate for Congress in
the Ninth District, as member OF
the Board of Regents of Lincoln In
stitute, to succeed e. s. Wilson, OF
Mexico, NO., who resigned. Roy's
term expires January 1, 1913.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-03-18

The years old son of Geo. Brown
tcol), residing in the northwest part
of the city, died Thursday night.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-03-18

Mrs. Dun, of McCredie, was over
on a visit to her mother, Mrs. e. q.
Jones, Thursday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-03-18

J3lN the Mexico Business Mems
&st51ialI6n and have the satisfaction
ei baowlng that you are doing some
thing t6Wori making Mexico city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-03-18

~
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused
by it-heart dis
ease, pneumonia.
heart failure or
apoplexy are often
the result of kid
ney disease. II
kidney trouble is
ailowedtoadvance
neutrality-suspicious.
ed blood will at
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-03-18
r. A. PURCELL RESIGNS

r. A. Purcell, former claim agent
for the Western division OF the Chi
cago & Alton, with headquarters at
Kansas City, has been appointed
claim agent for the Eastern division,
with headquarters at Bloomington,
succeeding ]. w. Johnson, resigned,
to go to the Great western.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-03-18
THE
BEST
REMEDY
o Women Lydia E. Pink
hdn's s Vegetable Compound

NOAH Ky. - " was passing through
<<a Change Of Life and suffered from
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-03-18

Cincinnati, Ohio, March IL. - The
Fourth National Bank of this city
was yesterday presented with check
for SO cents, written on block of
pine wood, one inch thick, one foot
Dong and six inches wide. 1t was
paid"
A Cincinnati real estate dealer be-
came engaged in a dispute with a
tenant over broken window pane,
and the tenant being compelled to
pay the expenses, wrote the check
on khe pine block.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-03-18
NEGRO FlENDs HOLD
COUNTRY GIRL PRISONER

.u g.. AZ. M...s a.
a.. -. ...,',..a s.on, l., hor,a
-l. .,,h... ho,rs
.,'s.,. LII :. h.r t,th.r,s boussa
80. r,.,.,... 1A-va..,,d a..,h,sr 80
n,.. ...A, w,..o,ri t,ro,.r .s.
80 ..,,.,.ad :.
x....,. -. ,..L,,. ..hs,. o,4
M, a h,uo hoou orros+,od
| 20 49,, n,ho sons he nomo
| ,,o-.nu- p,,,,au oonSossod atto,
- 49, ,don.it,od hu tha o,r,
NJ !. o,,uht IN and ,hrao+s
| ,.l,uo ,do onan,v
~, r,,e. sa,,,i1,, ,,,,o, 4o n,;,as
,toc.o cto.,on sn,ol
r,,a ~, ,uos ta,,or
~ m'...ss. .,ont.a .,,st ahorr
az ,,, haol
m - % 80, SnS
IT,. .sa~saoa .o,.os hor ana ,,h;l,
.1,u-otass ~ u,,th rouor +ot,
~. -. ~ .o,,,a o,,4 hon throa+ +,
- uariutoa az otho
- 80 - - 4orothor +hau 90,
go - -,
,,.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-03-18

Mexico Man Married Montgomery
City GIrl--Rride a School Teacher.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-03-18
The Cause Of Many
Sudden Deaths.

There is disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because 50 decep-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-03-18
BAD sv1nntorns.

LEDGER ADVERTISEMENTS PAY
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-03-18

COAL OIL INSPECTOR
ROBERTS WEEDS
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-04
WEDDING GINT[RESTS
OAKLAND SOCIETY
Henry E. Bethin and Miss Ellen
H. Chabot Joined in Wedlock
at Simple Ceremony

OAKLAND, June 3.-Henry E. Bo-
featuring company of Emeryville, and
one of the most prominent capitalists
and clubmen of the state. and Miss
Ellen H. Chabot, leader in Oakland's
social affairs, were married at 2:SO
o'clock this afternoon at the Chabot
residence, Second avenue and East
Fifteenth street.
Though the engagement had never
been formally announced, it had been
a half concealed secret for months.
Every effort was made to keep the
marriage from publicity, the license
having been issued at noon today, just
before the wedding hour.
Rev. Loyal L. Writ, assistant pastor
of the First Congregational church,
offieiated at the ceremony. 1t was at
tended by only half a dozen of the
closest friends of the bride, the we'd
ding party consisting of Victor III. Met
calf. former secretary of the navy, and
Mrs. Metcalf; Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. G..
Miller, Miss Bessie McNear and Harry
Miller.
The bride is the daughter of the
late Anthony Chabot, one of the p1o-
neers of this city, and whose name is
linked with many of its most important
affairs.
Miss Chabot's engagement to Henry
Bothin followed his divorce some time
ago from a daughter of William F..
Whittier, the pioneer paint and oil
manufacturer of San Francisco. Bothin
is interested in many enterprises and
has been rated as one of the foremost
men of affairs in the state. He is
wealthy. as is his wife, and he has
been active in club life, being mem
ber of the Claremont country club on
this side of the bay kand of some of
the big clubs in San Francisco. 1t is
understood that the Bothins will live
at the Chabot residence, which is one
of the finest Of the older mansions in
this city.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-04
SPECIAL CARS FOR
CHERRY CARNIVAL
TrOlleys Will Run Every Five
Minutes From Oakland to
San LeandrO

OAKLAND, June Especial car serv-
ice between Oakland and San Leandro
will be provided by the Oakland trac-
ton company Saturday to accommodate
the thousands of persons from the bay
cities who are expected to attend the
cherry carnival. Trips will be made
under five minute headway with night
cars until the last of the merry makers
has found his way home. This arrange
ment. together with the special train
which will leave San Leandro for San
Francisco at 1920 o'clock Saturday
night, insures ample transportation
facilities.
As the day approaches the town of
San Leandro is taking on the holiday
appearance. The committees on all
sides have reported that the details
have been so we'll handled that the day
will prove not only a success, but a
huge surprise in the feast of entertain
ment which has been programmed.
From the hour of the coronation of
Queen Bess (Miss Bessie Best) to the
last dance of the carnival ball the time
has been covered with all manner of
merrying. The carnival in celebration
of the ripening of the cherries has out
grown all of the original plans. and it
is assured that the day will be one to
be remembered.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-04
WIFE SUES CORYELL
FOR NON-SUPPORT
Man Who Amassed Fortune
aud Lost 1t Lets His
Family Starve

OAKLAND, June 3.-Edna Coryell of
Berkeley was granted an interlocu-
tory decree of divorce today from Ed
ward L. Coryen. who created a sensa-
tion in the college town in the two
years following April, 1905, by amass-
ing a fortune by his real estate specu-
Iations, and losing it Is rapidly in spec
ulations wherein cards and the green
table were said TO have been the in
struments. Mrs. Coryel testified that
he had failed to provide for her sup
port and that of their minor child
because of his idleness and profiigacy.
Judge Ellsworth refused twice today
10 grant divorces to women who ac-
cused their husbands Of failing 10 pro-
vide them with the necessaries of life,
holding in both cases that il had not
been shown that the husbands had neg
lected their wives willfully. In the
case Of Rena Ford. who sued Elias X
Ford, the testimony showed that Ford
had given his wife some money during
the year preceding the filing of the
divorce complaint but not as much as
she thought she ought to have. Mrs.
Ford also testified that one reason she
and her husband had parted was that
he had wanted her to go camping with
him, and that she had refused because
she was afraid Of horses.
Tillie NJ Christensen, who was also
refused a divorce decree, testified that
her husband had not supported her for
more than year, but admitted that
he had been out Of work and had in
fact. left her TO look for employment
Because the family of her husband,
Charles, differed from her own in re-
ligious views their welded life was
broken up three days after it began,
according to the testimony of Minnie
Eckert They were married December
s. 1906. and were separated December
II OF the same year. Mrs. Eckert was
granted an interlocutory decree on this
showing.
suit for divorce on the ground Of de-
sertion was begun today by Ernest Z.
Whitney against Sara Whitney
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-04
COMMENCEMENT AT
THE HIGH SCHOOL
Berkeley Pupils Will Be Given
Their Diplomas at Exercises
This Evening

BERKELEY, June 5.-Student speak
ers will be heard at the graduation ex-
ercises in Kellogg hall, in the new
Polytechnic high school. tomorrow
night. when 100 graduates OF the
Berkeley high school will receive their
diplomas from the hands of Prof E. P.
Lewis, president of the board of edu-
cation. Miss Evelyn Steele, who re-
Gently edited the women's edition of
the Ola Podrida. the high school paper,
and John Janey Miller, president of the
student body, Will be the speakers
Judge Everett J. Brown of Oakland will
deliver the graduation address and
Principal NJ c. James will preside
The graduation will mark the formal
opening of the new Polytechnic high
school adjoining the Berkeley high
school at the corner OF AIlston way and
Grove street The building has been
completed and today Prof. T. r. Craw-
ford and Superintendent OF Schools F.
F. Bunker directed the work Of INSTALL
ing the lights.
The main auditorium of the building.
known as Kellogg hall, is named In
honor of the man who founded the
Berkeley high school years ago. II Ia
one of the best meeting places in the
city and a special stage for high school
theatricals has been fitted up. The
graduation exercises will be held at
o'clock, preceding which the students
will be formed in column of twos in
front of the old high school building
and marched into the auditorium by
Principal James.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-04
STUDENTS CALLED
TO GOOD PLACES
University Authorities Find De-
mand for Graduates Greater
Than the Supply

BERKELEY, June 3-Bright Stu
dent graduates of the engineering col
leges of the university have departed
for the east, where they will be en-
ployed as engineers in the electrical
department of the Westinghouse en-
gineering company of Pittsburg.
The students who have gone to ac-
cept the positions are Leon S. Black
man of San Francisco, F. v. Carle-
ton of Oakland, e. A. Huffey of Sac
ramento. r. w. Pinger of Berkeley.
Willard C. Johnson of Red Bluff and
Harmon f. Fischer OF this city.
More than go per cent of the grad
yates of the engineering departments
of the university have accepted good
positions this year, most OF them from
the college of mechanics. The univer-
sity authorities are surprised at the
number of requests for student grad
yates and in many cases the demand
is far greater than the supply.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-04
EXPERIMENT IN METHODS
OF SHIPMENT OF GRAPES
Expert Finds Cork Dust and
Redwood Sawdust Efficient

BERKELEY, June "A. V. Stuben-
rauch, formerly connected with the fac
ulty of the department CT agriculture
of the university. who is now a mem
ber of the bureau of plant industry of
the United States government in Cali
fornia- was in conference with Prof.
e. ]. Wickson, dean of the department.
today relative to problems connected
with the shipment of grapes.
Stuhenrauch has been engaged in a
number of experiments during the last
year of the greatest interest to the
farmers of the state.
The government, he says, has been
using cork dust as a filler for grapes
for shipment. and much good has come
of this method, although the open
crate method Is more efficient in many
ways.
Shipments made with the cork dust
dller were successful. but he was well
pleased with redwood sawdust as a
substitute, which holds the grapes bet
ter and longer than the cork.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-04
LADIES
ENTERTAIN BISHOP
Brilliant Anniversary Affair
Held at Key Route Hotel
in Oakland

OAKLAND, June 3.-Bishop OCon-
nell, auxiliary archbishop of San Fran
cisco, was made the guest of honor at
an elaborate luncheon given in the Key
Route hotel this afternoon by the mem
bers of the Catholic ladies' aid society
No. !, celebrating the twenty-second
anniversary of its founding. Sharing
in the honors of the occasion were
the charter members, a number of
prominent priests and representatives
OF several of the city's philanthropic so
cieties. In an eloquent address of con-
graduation Bishop o'Connell spoke as
follows:
we are told to love our neighbors-
not our fellow Christians ourselves.
This gathering brings conviction that
we are coming more and more to do
that. In this assembly are represented
al conditions. all classes, all creeds, all
engaged in the one great work of char
ity. More than the builders of battle
ships and soldiers are the women in
their works of love making the world
a better place. The greatest service
we can do to ourselves is not to feed
the hungry, or clothe the naked, but
first and foremost to give love. If you
love not your neighbor then your aims
and charity are a degradation instead
of a support. Remember the great COM
mandments, faith, hope, charity-but
the greatest of these is charity"
Those for whom covers were laid at
the round table were, besides Bishop
O'Connen, Rev. J. flanagan. Rev. Ed
ward p. Dempsey, Rev. J. Taylor. Miss
Mary Carr, Mrs. A. McDonough, Miss
Frances Lennon, representing the AS
ISOLATED Charities; Mrs. c. s. Chamber
lain. representing the municipal play
ground commission; Mrs. NJ. II. Coffee,
representing the Jewish benevolence
society; Miss Kate Byrne, representing
the Catholic humane bureau; Miss Bea-
trice Mccall. probation officer: Mrs G.
Ragan, grand president; Mrs. ]. Jor-
dan. Mrs. NJ Deane, Mrs. J. Smith Mrs
John Walker, representing the Metho-
dist ladies' aid society. Each of the
guests responded in a happy toast Miss
Mary Carr presiding as toastmistress.
A half hour of song was contributed
by Mrs. Arnold Calegaris and Miss
Alice Lying, soloists; Mrs c. r. Null
grew and Mrs. E. Gallagher, accompa-
nists. Miss Mary Lambert read an
original poem
Two hundred and thirty guests en-
joyed the brilliant affair, which was
arranged for by Mrs. James Feneran,
Mrs. George Clark, Mrs. T. Ryan, Mrs
Albert Smith, Miss Katherine Maher.
Miss NJ. Cannon Mrs. ]. Joran is preesi-
dent of the branch celebrating its ami
versary-
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-04
HORSE AND BUGGY THIEF
WANTED IN MANY TOWNS
Police of Bay Cities Searching
for Much Wanted Man

BERKELEY, June 3.-The police of
the bay cities are still searching for
the horse and buggy which was stolen
Memorial day from the livery stables
of r. T. Howard in Alcatraz avenue by
a man who gave the name of ]. B.
LIE Roy and said that he was formerly
an Oakland plumber but had recently
removed to Grove street, Berkeley.
The horse and buggy were rented
for the purpose, according to LIE Roy,
of visiting the cemeteries Decoration
day. LIE Roy has not been seen since.
Marshal Vollmer has discovered that
LIE Roy answered the description of a
man wanted in San Francisco, Oak
land and Alameda for thefts of horses
and buggies. Circulars containing his
description have been furnished the
police of the state
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-04
EVENTS COUNTIES BORDERING THE BAY OF SAN FRANCISCO
MFLROSE STUDENTS
WILL PLANT TREE
Ceremony Part of Graduating
Exercises al the John c.
Fremont School

MELROSE. June 3.-ClOsing exercises
of the John C. Fremont high school
will open Sunday evening, when Rev.
Charles r. Brown of Oakland will
preach the baccaIaureate sermon in the
school auditorium. Music viii be sup
piled by the school, The annual con-
cert will take place Wednesday even
ing, June 9. at the auditorium. which
has a seating capacity of 10000 persons
Both events will be open to the public
Tuesday evening the Melrose gram
mar school will hold it's graduation
exercises at the auditorium.
The high school alumni association
will hold its annual banquet Thursday
evening, June 10. at the school gym
nasium.
Graduation of the class of 'O9 will
take place Friday evening, June IL, at
Assembly hall. Admission will be by
ticket. A class of IA students will be
graduated Among the numbers on
the program will be the planting OF
the class tree, an oak taken from in
front of John c. Fremont's cabin in
the Sierra Nevada mountains, where he
camped during his first year in Cali
fornia- The graduates are:
Ethel Bagzett Harold Hilton
Bessie Bayliss Charles Herriot
Mlgnon Brandon Magdalen Hansen
Fletcher BucchOls Belle HOkansen
Isabel Brown Harriet Hawes
Ethel Bradbury Fred Kaiser
Louise Chaplin Hazel Morey
Alfred Childs Dorothy Mcknight
Victor Coulter LeOna Macarthur
Rae Chamberlain Maud Mccarthy
Virginia Crump Jennie Mccarthy
Ermon Eastman Winnie MOOrshead
Dorothea Force Herbert Magee
Katherine Frederiekson Hazel Peppin
irwin Gracier AntOinette Schroeder
Harold Gnarint Welby Fogel
Mable Graham William woodward
Anna Gum Daisy Whitney
Hazel Gum Winfield whitney
Hubert Hood Evelyn Woods
Margaret Haskins Hector Mckenzie
Alfred Hawkins Hazel Nelson