davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-03
"FAKE" RELICS WERE REAL
Indians of Mexico City Have Been
Selling Genuine Antiques to
World Tourists.

Tourists and curio buyers in Mexico
City have for years been made to be-
lieve they We're experiencing the ex-
quisite sensation of being humbugged
by fake Aztec idol collectors, when
in reality they have been fooled all
along with the genuine article.
This discovery has been made by
Prof. William Niven, of Cuernavaca,
and Mexico City, who has given years
to the study of the fossilized remains
of the ancient inhabitants of Mexico.
Mr.. Niven has recently discovered the
Indians at work in a treasure house
of buried Mexican pottery, idols and
similar remains some miles west Of
Mexico City, which they have been
marketing on the streets of Mexico
City for years.
AS 1t has been taken for granted
that these objects were modern i'm
itations and prices were cut down in
accordance the Indians have fallen
in with the humor and found it more
profitable and quicker to let the buy
er do his own sizing up of the antique
value of the curio.
However, Mr.. Niven was surprised
to find among the number of such
objects purchased by himself, several
that bore unmistakable signs of great
age. Curious pieces of pottery pur
chased by him on the streets had beer
buried so long that their substance
had become of great hardness and tt
show a high degree of petrificatio1
| that must have required, not centuries
but thousands of years.
Questioning the vendors he ha!
been shown where they were dug. The
| place is some miles west Of Tacuba
| The diggings show that the Indians
have been exploiting the mounds fo
many years.
Skulls have been found that possess
| peculiar anthropological value, show
ing a type of people entirely differen
in the structure and shape of thei
| skulls from any other before found
Mr.. Niven believes that the nume1
GUS heads and faces Of burned ella,
represent family portraits and wer
employed for similar purposes TO
which photographs are now used.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-03
SHOW SKILL OF GARDENERS
Dwarfed Trees Product of the knowI.
edge and Patience OF the
Japanese.

These charming dwarfted trees are
entirely product of the patience and
skill of Japanese gardeners, says
writer in ST. Nicholas. The dwarfing
of these is kept secret by them and
has as yet never been found out or
initiated to such marvellous degree
by any other nation. While there are
dwarf fruit trees grown in Europe,
especially in Germany and Holland, no
such tiny specimens have. ever been
produced there. The trees which are
used for dwarfing by the Japanese en-
brace all varieties of conifers, such as
pines, cedars, cryptomerias, jumpers,
many evergreens, such as lick, citrus
tr1fol1ata, etc.; some Towering plants
like azaleas, naples; also some fruit
trees, such as oranges and plums,
| which blossom and bear the most tiny
fruits to perfection. 1t is claimed for
some specimens of 6edars that they
are over 500 years old. These very
ancient trees are handed down from
father to son in some families, regard
ed as priceless heirlooms. 1t is to be
AS6A SIeSu lAaI 81 uduy VI Iu0So Dedu-
tiful dwarfed trees are lost through ig-
norance of the attention they require.
The danger lies in overcare more than
in neglect. Too many people imagine
that these pretty foreigners need spe-
c1al attention and coddling, when, on
the contrary, great deal of fresh air,
a reasonable amount of water and not
/ oh
quirements. They are all hardy, and
too much warmth in overheated rooms
is sure to kill them.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-03

Nothing in the way of cough is
quite so annoying as tickling, teasing
wheeling bronchial cough. The quick
est relief comes perhaps from prescrip.
tion known to druggists everywhere as
DR.. Shops Cough Remedy. And besides
it is so thoroughly harmless that moth
ers give it with perfect safety even to
the youngest babes The tender leaves
of a simple mountain shrub give to DR.
Shoop's Cough Remedy its remarkable
curative effect. A few days test will tell
Sold by all Dealers
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-03
The Correct Effect.

Whose picture is that?" inquired
an artist in far western cabin. dis
covering well-executed portrait
hanging on the wall in dark corner
That's my husband" said the wo-
man of the house, carelessly.
"But it is hung with fatal effect"
urged the artist, who remembered the
fate of his picture in the academy.
$50 was my husband" snapped the
woman, and the artist discontinued
the observations.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-03

Gill Petty took the baggage of the
show people across the country to
Poplar Monday. The people got a
livery team to go across with.
MAIDS Maasen loaded his two cars
of goods and moved his family Mon
day to their new home near Adair
where he has purchased a farm.
Roy Jones, the auctioneer of Extra
was in our city Saturday and while
here purchased new harness from
G. N. Christensen, the harness man.
The Danish Brotherhood will cele-
brate their 40t b anniversary Friday
night, The friends and wives will
be invited. They will spend the eve
ming dancing.
Oluf Hansen, the lumber man of
Elk Horn was here Friday and sold
their office and scales to Rasmussen
Bros. They are building their office
in their lumber shed.
Clarence Davis moved his family
overland Monday to his farm which
he purchased in Adair County. He
will return here in few days to fin.
| ish picking his corn.
Miss Augusta Haahr received the
prize Of a gold ring given at the show
for being the most popular lady il
Hamlin and Pete Mertensen's baby
received the prize of child's set fol
being the most popular baby.
Saturday L. G.. Larsen reached hit
10th birthday and his friends plan.
ned surprise party for him. A bout
three hundred guests arrived that
evening with baskets filled with the
/, best of everything to eat. Everyone
reports a fine time. They say it wal
the largest gathering of the kind
they ever saw.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-03

Fortify now against the Grip-for it
comes every season sure Preventics,
the little Candy Cold Cure Tablets, of
fer in this respect a most certain and de-
pendable safeguard. Preventics, at the
''sneeze STAGE will, as we'll, also surely
head off all common cold. But prompt
ness is all important. Keep Preventics
in the pocket or purse for instant use.
Box of 4S for 25c. Sold by all dealers.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-03
,eld nm nv fhe Jackets belt.

held on by the Jackets belt.
"a young Waukeshan, observing
this performance, said to me:
"Wall, by jinks! I've often won
dered what them belly bands was for.
and now, by jinks! l know"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
II Acres

w Acres
Young, Thrifty Navels
BEGINNING TO BEAR. FINE SOIL
ABUNDANT WATER, SURROUNDED BY
GROVES WORTH UP TO $4,000 PER ACRE
THIS AT $1,000 PER ACRE AND GROW
ING IN VALUE EVERY DAY is SURE
10 ACRES NAvELs, LEMONS, IN
SPLENDID ORANGE DISTRICT; TREES
FULL BEARING. YOU CAN HAVE
THIS GROVE FOR $4,000, WITH A CROP
THAT WILL PAY 10 PER CENT ON
$4,000 If YOU ACT QUICKLY.
j. O. BUTLER & co.
Successors to
WAYBRIGHT-B CO,
$3.50 Security Bldg, 9Th and Spring.
Fl603; Bdy 2i62. R-n-l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11

FOR sALE-41s-AcRE CHICKEN RANCH; :;
choice location, Santa Ana electric;
bungalow. chicken house. corrals, fruit 20
minutes from city, $500; easy terms!
10 acres very choice highly improved,
Chino, $500, with water stock.
100 acres choice. all tllable, Moneta,
$3.50 per acre; easy terms.
IDEAL REALTY COMPANY
200 Severance Bldg sixth and Main.
Phones-6lSSl Broadway $751; l2-ll-l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11


ORANGE GROVES THAT PAY.
$4500-GLENDORA SPECIAL. 4 acres;
faces the car line; one-thlrd Valen-
cias navels and lemons. 3 years old.
Fine soil and water. A fine building
site. Terms.
$650O-5h ACRES IN THE AzUSA SEC
tion set solid to 4-year-old trees. all
Valencas and in fine shape. Rich
sandy loan and cheap water.
sS000--WITH AN ENORMOUS CROP,
Z Ia acres located close to the pack
ing house. school etc. All navels.
The crop estimated at s25OO and in
creasing. as the trees are only
years old Terms.
S11,000-THE PRICE OF BARE LAND
with water. This is in the A2usa
section on a fine oiled road and one
mile to town. Solid to Valencias.
years old. Here is chance to make
few thousand.
$15,OoO~IN THAT FINE SECTION OF
CHARTER OAK 10 acres. acres
Valencias, balance navels, years old
Crop estimated at s2400 This is
worth investigating.
$50, ,000-ENOUGH SAID Just think of
is acres In that fine section of San
Dimas set solid TO 4-year-old Valen-
cias, all in fine shape and growing
in money very fast
$37,500--WITHOUT A DOUBT THE BEST
ON THE MARKET for the money. 40
acres in that frostless section of
Charter Oak; 26 acres in trees, three
with crop estimated at $4,000. New
house, barn, stock and implements
Terms
For further information see
7. H. BALLAGH & SON
721 Central Bldg.
Extensive operators of country property.
12-11-1t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
FOR SALE
LANCASTER

FOR SALE
LANCASTER
100 acres of land 3 miles southwest of
Lancaster, in the proven water district,
$3.50, half cash. balance l year. DU
BOSE, 701 Crosse bldg. l2-6-tf
FOR SALE CHEAP--6 ACRES 3-YEAR-
old orange orchard in the beautiful Monte
beIlo; good soil, thrifty trees, cheap wa
ter and a good location for home.
Terms Address OWNER, r. f. D. No.
2 box o77. city. or box 66. Rivera, Cal
phone Rovle 1920. 12-4-sun- we'd u.
FOR sALE-16o ACRES FINE LEVEL
school land 5 miles from depot in River
side county; water from wells; decomposed
granite SOIL fine for dates, figs. grapes and
@ early fruits and vegetables price SIS per
acre; will be worth 800 per acre In years.
See MERTES, COS Lankershim bldg. 12-11-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
OWENS VALLEY

FOR SALE
Can be leased, and will be soon if not sold;
40 acres joining Cudahy. ranch on the east;
10 shares of water stock; leveed, ready for
alfalfa; NO ALKALI; farm implements, two
horses four COWS, 100 chickens, household
furniture, 6-room house. windmill and tank
house, water piped to house and barn; fam-
ly orchard; six miles from city limits; price
s25,OOO. Take Whittier car, get off at La
guna, come l mile $ W. j. F. BERRY, r.
D. No. g. Box ia, Los Angeles. 12-l1-3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
ORANGE GROVE

IA acres of extra fine orange land near
the foothills, in frostless section, not fer
from Los Angeles and an electric car
line IA shares of water stock with plenty
of water for irrigation. 10 acres in oranges
2 acres in lemons, acres in walnuts.
There is a MODERN StX-ROOM RESI-
DENCE WITH ALL THE FURNITURE,
cement cellar, large barn and outbuid-
ings, fruit orchard garden and flowers.
EVERYTHING IS READY to move right
into the house AND BE COMFORTABLE.
It's a perfect lovely home with refined
pleasant neighbors. If you go to see II
Price is only $1,000. on easy terms.
The crop gees with the place.
T. D. MCCARTHY & CO.,
624 Hellman Bldg. All S. Main st.
l2-ll-l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
Is Acres
A DANDY Young Grove

MANY THOUSANDS UNDER VALUE
OWNER IN NEED OF MONEY IN
STRUCTED US TO SELL EVEN At
SACRIFICE. IA ACRES PLANTED,
RANGING FROM / TO 4 YEARS OLD
CHOICE SOIL PLENTY OF CHEAP WA
TER, A LARGE AMOUNT OF NURSERY
STOCK, SOME PERSONAL PROPERTY.
DON'T FORGET. THIS is A BARGAIN,
AND SEE IT WITH US, AT ONCE. IF
YOU. ARE WILLING TO MAKE a FOR
TUNE YOU HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY
SOME MONEY, BALANCE EASY.
The properties have been care
fully examined and will guarantee
every statement herein made.
You will not be taking any
chances with your time or money.
We mean business, so do you. We
are ready to show you.
]. S. Waybright 4 Co.
7s3-7s4 CONSOLIDATED REALTY BLDG.
COR. SIXTH AND HILL.
BROADWAY 2123. A35sS.
FORMERLY OF WAYBRIGHT-BUT-
LER co.
17-11-1t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
~ 1=2 Acres
16 Acres Valencias
I'D Acres
Lemons. S Acres Oranges

LemOnS, ) ACrtS OTdnSeS
WITH BEAUTIFUL ORNAMENT
GROUNDS AND COSTLY IMPROVE
.MENTS. NO FINER HOME IN ALL
THE FAMOUS ORANGE DISTRICT IN
so. CALF. THAN THIS, AND PAYING
BIG PER CENT ON THE PRICE. IF YOU
WANT A SWELL HOME AND AN IN
COME PRODUCER LET US SHOW YOU
THIS. TWICE THE WATER NEEDED
AT VERY LITTLE COST.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
65 Acres
About S2s mn Worth of Fru

AUOUl pIOJUUU FNOI VI OA 4 Ut
SOIL is DECOMPOSED GRANITE
MINED WITH RICH SILT. LEVEL As
A FLOOR, MORE FREE WATER THAN
NEEDED TREES ARE CLEAN. IN
PERFECT CONDITION; HAS HAD THE
BEST OF CARE. a RECORD THAT
WOULD MAKE AN OWNER PROUD.
WILL SELL PART OR ALL NOW is
YOUR TINE TO MAKE $4,000 IN THE
NEXT 80 DAYS. TERMS VERY EASY.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
20 Acres
S IL Acres
San Dinas

ONE BLOCK FROM PosTOFFICE.
ELEGANT SOIL HEAVY CROP NOW
on TREES. SEVEN-ROOM BUNGALOW,
LAWN, TREES AND FLOWERS. THIS
Is A GOOD ONE: WILL SOON PAY
FOR ITSELF. ON EASY TERMS. IT
WILL PAY YOU TO TALK WITH Us
ABOUT THIS LITTLE GROVE.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11

SAVE MONEY! YOUR ADvT. THREE
times for the price Of two, or seven times
for the price of ive, II prepaid. .1l-l-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
'or tuTtheT lnfOrnaIlOn sec
7. H. BALLAGH & SON

721 Central Bldg.
Extensive operators Of country property.
12-11-1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
BROWNE DEFENSE QUITS
ATTORNEYS FALL OUT OVER
ATTITUDE OF COURT.
One Objects to "Unwarranted" Man
ner in Which He Was Overruled.
Testimony Suddenly Stops.

CHICAGO. June 21.-Abrupt announce
ment was made this afternoon that the
defense rested in the case of Lee ONeil
Browne, charged with bribery in aid of
the election Of United States Senator
Lorimer.
The action in suddenly stopping testi-
mony followed a dispute among Browne s
attorneys, one Of whom alleged having
been overruled by the trial judge in an
1nwarranted manner
Contrary to- expectation, the defendant
did not take the witness stand In his
own behalf to deny charges that he had
paid $1,000 to Representative Charles
White to vote for Senator LOrimer. The
latter, il was reported, at one time, would
also be witness, but he did not appear
during the trial
Lieut.. Gov. Oglesby had been summon
ed to testify today. The defense changed
that plan without explanation, and closed
unceremoniously after a character wit
ness had left the stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
MORTON OWES HIS LIFE
TO DELEGATE CAMERON
Presidents Secretary Tells at Sign
ing of Statehood Bill of Incident
in West Twenty Years Ago.

a memory of twenty years ago was
awakened at the signing of the statehood
bill by President Taft yesterday after
noon.
1t was a story of how Delegate Ralph
Cameron probably saved the life of
Charles d. Norton, now secretary to
President Taft. Mr.. Cameron had for
gotten the incilent until reminded of it
just after the bill was signed.
Mr.. Norton handed to Delegate Cam
eron the blotter used by the President in
drying the ink of his name. Upon it MIR.
Norton had written a grateful acknowl-
edgment of the work done by the Ari-
conan.
The President insisted upon the story
Mr.. Norton told it.
He was young man travelling in the
west. He undertook one hot day to walk
across the canyon and back. distance OF
thirty miles.
He stopped, with his companion at d
spring and drank water. The water was
| impure and he was soon intensely i'll.
AS night came on he crawled LOO yards
| to the best place he could find, and could
| go no farther. His companion left him
and sought assistance.
| Mr. Cameron then had small copper
NINE and set out for the sick man. reach
| ing him at midnight A mule conveyed
the sick youngster to Mr.. Cameron
home, where he soon revived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
MOODY CAN RETIRE NOW
BILL PASSED WITH FORMALITY
OF CONFERENCE.
Associate Justice May Resign at
Once to Facilitate Selection Of
His Successor.

The House bill authorizing the retire
ment of Justice Moody of the Supreme
Court because Of protracted illness was
passed by the Senate today without the
formality of sending it to conference. The
measure now goes to the President for
signature.
The retirement bill as passed con-
tinues to the associate justice his full
salary for life, Notwithstanding that he
has not reached the requisite retire
ment age Of seventy years and has not
served the necessary time to make him
eligible for retirement under existing
law.
To receive the benefits of the act Mr..
Moody will be compelled to resign within
five months. 1t may be that he will re-
sign at once, SO as to permit the appoint
ment of a successor and his confirmation
before adjournment, which would permit
of the next term beginning in October
with full bench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
OGLESBY Is CALLED.
Lieutenant Governor a Witness in
Illinois Bribery Case.

CHICAGO. June S1.-Lieut. Gov. Ogles-
by appeared in Judge McSurrey's court
today in answer to a subpoena secured
by the defense in the trial of Lee O'Neil
Browne.
Whether he is TO be mere character
witness or be quiZzed with reference 10
the alleged plot charged by United States
Senator Lorimer to be at the bottom OF
the bribery charges. did not Immediately
develop. spectators impatiently await
Ell the moment when he should take the
stand.
Much time was consumed in introducing
"A transfer book kept at the Briggs House
This hotel transcribes the names OF
guests from the daily register to the
transfer book every three months, the
register then being burned. A clerk
swore to the accuracy of essential points
and IL was made clear that Browne and
Representative White were at the hote
last June when White alleges he received
the greater part of the money due him
for his vote Tor Lorimer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
BAILEY NOT ON GUARD
BRIST0w SCORES A POINT ON
SOUTHERNER.
Texas Senator Gives Notice He Will
Attempt to Have the Matter
Reopened.

The provision in the general deficiency
appropriation bill extending for two years
the period in which ex-Confederates
whose property had been confiscated after
they had surrendered may file claims was
stricken out by the Senate today on a
point of order made by Senator Bristow.
The Kansas senator's point attracted
comparatively little attention when made.
1t came in the midst Of the routine read
ing of the deficiency bill. when senators
were giving comparatively little heed to
the measure. A few moments afterward
Senator Bailey made inquiry concerning
the action. and gave notice that later he
would seek to have the provision restored.
Southern senators were generally dis
pleased over the elimination of the para
graph.
Senator Bristow's point was that as the
amendment was general legislation II had
no place on an appropriation bill, and
Senator Frye. who was in the chair, sus-
tanned the objection. The provision was
an amendment to the bill by the Senate
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
TACKS ON SPEEDWAY.
Four Auto Tires Punctured Within
Short Time and Distance.

A number of automobiles taking a
run around the Speedway yesterday met
with punctured tires, and it is believed
by. them that some person must have
scattered tacks along the road, with the
result that the cars were temporarily
disabled Four cars were halted within
a short distance of each other on the
speedway, eac'. with fiat tires, due to
punctures.
The Speedway is such an excellent road
way that IT appears impossible that the
tires of four automobiles. those interest
ed say. should have been punctured at
almost the same place and time without
tacks or other cutting material having
been thrown on the surface of the road.
II has been suggested that the police
keep q sharp lookout to prevent a re-
cdrrence of these troubles to automobile
lists.
Another matter which has caused an
noyance to motorists 10 the amount Of
broken glass which IL frequently found
strewn along Pennsylvania avenue early
Sunday morning. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
REPORTED TO SENATE.
Mann white Slave" Bill to Pre-.
vent Traffic in Women.

The Mann white slave" BILL designed
to prevent the transportation in inter
state and foreign commerce Of women
and girls. was favorably reported to the
Senate today by the committee on immi-
grafton. minority report was filed by
Senator Hepburn. who has led q long
fight against the measure in committee.
The House passed the bin early during
the present session. The measure Womb
make II q crime for any one to knowingly
transport in Interstate or foreign COM
merce any woman or girl for immoral pur-
poses or to knowingly procure ticket to
be used by woman in Interstate or
foreign commerce going to a place for
immoral purposes. The minority con-
tends that these acts do not constitute
interstate commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
WORK ORDERED STOPPED
PUBLIC CONVENIENCE STA
TONS TO BE ABANDONED.
House Adopts Senate Amendment on
Dupont Circle and 9th
Street Structures.

There was a long wrangle durt0G
consideration OF the conference report
on the sundry civil bill in the House
today over the adoption OF the Senate
amendment directing the cessation o!
work on the public convenience station
in Dupont Circle, and on 9Th street be-
tween and G streets. After the
amendment had been urged by Repre-
sentative Tawney of Minnesota, Mann
of Illinois, Gardner OF Michigan, and
others, on the ground that the public
convenience station in Dupont Circle
was a nuisance and a blot on the seen
cry. and opposed by Representative
Fitzgerald Of New York, who claimed
it was a necessity. tho amendment was
agreed to without division.
Mr.. Fitzgerald called attention to the
fact that three or four hundred children
and nurses gathered in Dupont Circle
every day, and that in consequence the
station was necessity. He said it would
be screened by high shrubbery when COM
pleted and would not be an eyesore. He
claimed that the people who opposed 1t
were dilettante, rich people who owned
beautiful homes around the circle that
were not open on an average Of three
months in ten years.
Chairman Tawney of the appropriations
committee advocated the amendment, ex-
planning TO the HOUSE tn6t tue cOnIeFeeS
on the District of Columbia appropriation
bill had agreed after a complete investi-
CATION to repeal the authorization for the
erection of both these convenient stations.
But owing to the fact that the conferees
in their report, had exceeded their author
ity on some other question, this PROPOSE
ton had been lost in the rejection of the
report. Mr.. Tawny criticised the cost OF
public convenient stations In Washington.
which he said ranged from $4,000 to $25.
O0O, while the Engineer Commissioner
claimed he could erect one for g. 500. He
also criticised the cost Of maintenance
which he said in the case OF the two sta
lions In question would be $500 year.
Representative Gardner of Michigan.
chairman of the District subcommittee
of the House appropriations committee.
urged the, withdrawal of authorization
for the construction OF these stations.
as proposed by the conference report.
He thought that hereafter they should
be located with greater care. This
portion of the conference report was
then adopted without division.
Representative Daizell Of Pennsylvania
demanded q separate vote on the Senate
appropriating 100000 for tho
testing of structural materials for the
bureau of mines. He entered upon
thirty minute discussion OF the question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
PUPILS Give a Recital.

a recital by the pupils of Mr.. and Mrs.
III. Clay Murray at Naval Lodge Hall last
night was largely attended. One of the
features of the program was the piano
rendition of Lottie S. Sheppard Of 1.-The
Morning Star" Others who participated
in the program were Magdeline Bosley.
Beatrice Wells. Mildred Suit. Patty
Creecy. Katie Miller. Robert Bayne. Paul
inc Miller, Margaret Handiboe. Esther
Darcey7James Thather. Margaret Ladd.
Letitia Brooks, Carrie Wenger, Louise
Frank, MILFORD Brady, Lenore Riston,
Gladys Phcehus, Evelyn Thompson. Rob-
ert Mccullough. Hazel Mccullough. Syl-
van Reichgut, Elsie Fritch. Abbie Hol-
bridge, Mary Amos, Grace Robinson and
VIII H. Murray.