davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
A SAD PLACE

A MAN just back from jaunt in the woods
was trying to tell friend of the pleasant
place where he had camped, the name of which
he had for the moment forgotten.
'I 1t in bend of that fine trout stream
up there, you know" he said, though l can t
remember the name. It's sort of Indian
name, means Weeping Water
MinneboOhoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

single capital letter written thereon. At the
end of each eight days the series of cards
spelled, 81 love you"
A Sentimental Conductor
A PRIZE for unconventionality in courtshlp
should certainly be awarded to the Balti-
more street car conductor who wooed and won
a housemaid who worked in one of the resi-
to duty. The maid knew the approximate
times when her lovers car would pass the
house and juggled her household tasks in such
a manner that she would be at one of the front
windows at the right time.
Every time the car neared the house, the
conductor would signal the friendly motorman
to stop, although the stop was in the middle of
the block. After he had thrown kiss to the
maid and had received one in return, he would
ring the bell and the car would proceed.
When, however, the conductor trans
ferred to night duty, a new problem presented
itself This he finally managed to solve with a
lantern, which he waved to the maid on the
two trips before midnight. Each circle of the
lantern was supposed to represent kiss.
Cupid at the Switchboard
A YOUNG man employed at the telephone
= switchboard of hotel in Chicago was dis
charged several months ago because many of
the guests complained that they could not get
him to answer their calls. 1t was learned sub
sequently that he was deeply enamoured of the
girl at a secondary switchboard in one of the
upper corridors ana ndQ arranged an open WIRE
with his ladylove at intervals of twenty min
utes throughout the day. While he poured the
story of his affection into her ears. the patrons
of the hotel had to wait.
This Wooing Didn't Win
TN Wild West exhibition at Coney Island
two years ago one of the features of the per-
Torrance the lassong of girl on horse
back by a man who dashed after her also on
horse The man fell in love with the girl, al
though the latter did not reciprocate his affec-
ton to any marked extent.
This attitude did not battle the sutton, how
ever, and one day he lassoed his sweetheart as
usual drew her toward him with the lariat
and in the presence of the onlookers told her he
would bust up the show" if she refused to
marry him. The girl did refuse, and the man
galloped off into the dressing tent and let the
exhibition proceed as best it could without him.
Later in the day he went to the girl in peni-
tent spirit and asked her forgiveness. This she
granted him and succeeded in getting his job
back for him. At the evening exhibition how
ever. the ardent wooer again INDUCED in the
larat lovemaking with the girl, and was sub
sequently discharged this time for good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
UNCONVENTIONAL WOOERS

vice. Every day for eight
months he sent the girl he
loved a postal card with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

A FRENCH epigramnatist
n once wrote that lovemak-
iny was the most involved of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
Uncle Sam as Go Between

A MALICIOUS to the persistency of this
= that of man in San Francisco
who won a Pasadena bride through the con-
veniently relentless United States postal SER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

single capital letter written thereon. At tn
end of each eight days the series of card
spelled, Il love you"
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-06-15

The best line of high
grade underwear for ladies
and children, cheaper than
you can buy the materials.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-06-15
CORVALLIS CULL|NGS

Corvallis, June 14.-Johu Forsythe,
formerly Bitter Root farmer, but
now a resident on his four hundred
| acre ranch in northern Oregon, is
visiting his sons this week.
John Summers came up from Mis-
soula Thursday on brief business
trip.
The Misses Marvin of Omaha, Neb.,
visited their uncle, Rev. o. J. Law,
law week.
Jack Croft is spending a few days
with relatives in this vicinity.
Rog Bulls aged IA years, died at
Corvallis Wednesday morning, where
he had been brought from his home
on the west side for medical treat
ment. The funeral service was con-
Quoted by Rev. Law, Friday after
noon, at the Bulls town residence and
interment made in the Corvallis ceme-
terry. The bereaved family have the
sympathy of the entire community.
Miss Mabel Wagy came up from
M,ssoula to spend Sunday with her
parents.
Mrs. John Hull was summoned to
Dayton, Ohio Sunday, by the serious
illness of her father.
Fred Summers of Missoula spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
in this vicinity.
The Presbyterian Childreu's Day
exercises will be held at the Presby-
terian church next Sunday morning
at 1890.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Stan
ley, June 9, a daughter.
The Fort Missoula baseball team
will play the Corvallis nine on the
local grounds next Sunday afternoon.
The game between Grantsdale and
Corvallis, Sunday resulted. in a victory
for the local team with a score of
q to 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Lear, Rev. O. J.
Law, Miss Edna Jones, Miss Maggie
Slack, Miss Minnie Bailey and Miss
Geneve Chaffiu are attending the
state association of the Christian
church at Butte this week.
The Children's day program of the
Christian church was rendered to a
crowded house Sunday evening, and
every number was thoroughly ap-
preciated.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-06-15
]. 7. HUMBLE ACQUITTED
OF STATUTORY CHARGE
Burney Gets Eighteen Months
for Assault and Ward$1OO
Fine for Killing Deer.

Ut. Humble charged with statutory
rape, was found not guilty by the
jury. The case went to the jury
shortly before noon and immediately
after luncheon the verdict of acquittal
was returned Martha Young aged
Is, daughter of Lon Young of Stew.
ensville, was the complainant.
District court is grinding away,
slowly but surely. Cases are set for
every working day this month. The
cases have been dragging and court is
about four days behind the calendar.
In the case of the State VS.. John
Buruey the defendant was found
guilty of assault in the second degree
and sentenced to 18 months in the
states prison by Judge Myers. Bur
ney, who is one-legged negro, will
be taken to Deer Lodge tomorrow.
M. J. Walsh accused of burglary,
was acquitted by the jury.
George w Ward of West Fork was
convicted of killing deer out of season
by jury and was fined $1OO. The
assault case against Ward was dis
missed
In the cases of the State against Ed
Ensign and Fred Holbrook, charged
with grand larceny, killing calf. the
defendants were acquitted BY a Jury.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-06-15

The Sells-Floto circus gave two per-
formances in Hamilton Monday. The
big tent was packed both afternoon
and evening. This circus. while not
as gigantic as some, is thoroughly
high class in every respect. But one
criticism was heard. An admission
Of Is cents had been advertised, where
as two ticket wagons were maint aimed.
AT the first, general admission
~ ;kets sold for IS cents while at the
MAIN entrance but Is cents was charg.
ed. Those who were in a hurry to
buy paid the extra tariff. But the
circus was worth the price Of admis-
sion at that.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-06-15
M|SSOULA GIANTS BITE
THE DUST
Big F Fellows Led to the Slaugh-
ter Despite Efforts of
Their League Pitcher.

Aided by imported talent, the Mis-
soula Giants went to the dust before
Hammond's unbeaten machine Sun
day by the score of 8 to 2. Only at
the end of the first inning, when the
score was 2 to 2, were the oft-touted
invaders in the counting. The ascen-
sion occurred in the seventh.
Gebeau, pitching for the locals,
worked his puzzles effectively. Kusel,
a released Lacquer from Vancouver,
sifted for the Giants and it was not
his fault the visitors were trodden on.
He repeatedly pitched himself out Of
tight places, but these we're readily
supplied, as spills were frequent in
the field.
Bonner which also defeated the Mis-
soula Giants, will play on the local
grounds next Sunday.
Score by Innings.
Hamilton ....... q 10000 *-s
Missoula. .........20 0 @ 0 OOO OO-2
kusel.
Kusel, who pitched for the Giants at
Hamilton Sunday, was bought by
the St. Louis Americans from the
Michigan State league during the lat
ter part of last season, after a splen-
did record in the peninsula domain.
He pitched several games for St Louis
during the championship season, but
developed lame arm in spring prac-
tice and was sold to Vancouver, where
he failed to deliver the goods. He was
released last week
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-06-15
BIG FUND RAISED FOR
CELEBRATION
Committees Working Hard to
Pull Off Biggest Celebra.
ton Held in Valley

Chairman J. E. Totman of the ex.
ecutive committee declares that no ef.
fort will be spared to make this years
celebration of the glorious Fourth the
record breaker.
Generous contributions have been
received and funds to the amount OF
S1100 are already available
The use of dangerous explosives is
being discouraged and the Ere works
will be cut out.
The following sub-committees hav-
ing various details IN charge
have been appointed:
Finance committee-W. P. O'Brien,
W. A. Crush and Pat Shannon.
Parade committee-J. Finley Tor
renee, DR.. r. W. Beck, W. A. Grusl,
and James Higgins.
Committee on speaker-C. S. Wag-
ner, W. P. Baker and r. Lee Nc
Culloch.
Committee on music-Professor M.
Carriere, W. E. McGlaufilin and
David Kennedy.
Committee on decorations-Miss
Helen McCrackin, chairman; Mrs. J. O.
Read and Mrs. c. c. Chafin.
Committee on field sports and base
ball-W. A. McElroy, George Dick,
Sidney Ward and John Powers.
Committee on racing-J. J. Fitz-
gihbon, Wesley Swayze and Harry
South.
Dance committee-Peter Gertz, W.
B. Liebel and Frank Burns.
Advertising committee-M,les Rom
ney, J. c. Conkey and H. H. Spauld-
ing.
Marshal of the day-Pat Shannon.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-06-15
COMMISSIONERS APPOINT
THE REGISTRY AGENTS

The regular quarterly meeting of
the board of county commissioners
was held last week. The usual long
grist OF claims was audited and order
ed paid. DR.. T. H. Hanbidge was
reappointed health officer at a salary
OF $1,000 per year. George Witcomb
was employed to re-wire the court
house and the clerk was instructed to
advertise for bids for painting the
court house, including the roof and
for $50 cords of wood. D. c. Bass was
appointed fair commissioner vice
Henry Buck, resigned.
The Bitter Root Valley Irrigation
Co. was granted permit to construct
public roads on its property IN Three
Mile district, said roads to conform to
topography of the district.
Registry agents were appointed as
follows: William Wetzsteon. Sula; !;
Fritz Kessler, Alta; George Miles.
Darby; A. F. Holt, Grantsdale; F. ".
Hoagland, Hamilton; Guy L. Cochran,
Corvallis and Woodside; ]. u. St.
John, Victor; H. L. Flanagan, Stew
ensville; John Voss, Florence and
Eight Mile.
The plats of Woodside and North
Ha milton addition were approved.
A delegation of Stevensville people
appeared before the board and asked
that the roads in the vicinity of Stew
ensville be improved.
PERMISSION was granted the Mis-
soula Light and Water company to
erect poles along the highways of the
county, provided they are on a line
with the fences.
The county will advertise for the
purchase of $50 cords of dry slab wood
and bids for this wood will be received
till July is.
Leonard Oertli, George W. Fowler
and NJ. M. Williams were appointed
viewers for road to connect Curlew
lane with Lacoursier lane near Victor.
A petition for a road from the south
west corner of the Jonas Johnson
place, running west to the main road,
was granted.
The report of Leonard Oertli, W.
H. Waddell and Emil Goltz for a road
on Saw Tooth creek was accepted.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-06-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TR|CT CREATED
Boundaries Fixed and Conn
missioners Named---To
Build Dams This Year.

The boundaries of Mill Creek Irri-
cation District, west of Woodside
were fixed, and three commissioners
named, in accordance with the petit
tion of the interested land owners,
today by Judge Myers. The district
embraces about 1900 acres and the
commissioners appointed by the court
are o. L. Kinney, ]. E. Lockwood and
DR.. H. d. Browning.
Estimates of the cost of building the
necessary reservoirs will be prepared
at once by the engineer in charge, and
it is expected that m UGH of the con-
struction work may be completed this
year.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-06-15
Death of Alfred Kinney

Alfred Kinney aged 19 son of Mr..
and Mrs. O. L. Kinney died at the
family home west of Woodside Mon
day morning of heart disease. The
funeral was held Monday at the home,
Rev. Barker conducting the service.
Interment was made in Riverview
cemetery. The bereaved ones have
the sympathysof many friends.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-06-15
DARBY ANNOUNCES PROGRAM
FOR INDEPENDENCE DAY

None of the traditional features will
be lacking in the celebration planned
by Darby for Independence day. The
program has been prepared and in
cludes horse and foot races, bucking
contest, obstacle, bicycle and potato
races.
The patriotic oration will be deliv-
cred by Attorney J. D. Taylor of Ham
ilton. Lewis Conner will act as mar
shall of the day.
There will be no taboo on fireworks,
as lin Hamilton, for a good display is
advertised.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-06-15
Gentlemen, Don't Read This

In these days of rem ovating and house
cleaning good. reliable insecticide is
of the greatest value to the careful
housewife. Bed Bug Buster sold at
the Corner Drug store is just what
its name indicates and is most effec
tual in destroying insects and house
pests of all kinds. A trial will con-
vince you. Price Is cents 31-8t
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-06-15

Lost. between Spaulding's store and
North Fourth street, package con.
tanning par OF shosa and cor.et.
andarcceive suitable reward. 351t
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-06-15

Mrs. w. A. Poindexter and Mrs. L
M. Schrantz are up from Victor today.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-06-15

Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Parnall of Stew
ensville are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Bell.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-06-15
Higman's Bakery Opens.

Hig mans Bakery is now open. South
Second street. 32.4t
Evening journal., 1910-03-14

Presented With A. o. H. Emblem.
The gold badge offered by S. F.
Doherty OF Division Nh. Q. A. o. H..
for the member bri, in most
Evening journal., 1910-03-14

EVE RYN
MA
For sas
is notify
plcasur
cheese ca
il mellow
A faint
white sll4
hung. sli(
and IL IL
frill slou
this is Il
only the &
are allow
even looI
An arr
Evening journal., 1910-03-14
Clipping from The Evening Journal
of March 9TH.

Mt. VIM ool. 2. L.
Nj. Pleasam Coored Scnool; 80 ,, m,
Coored School, Middletown.
Evening journal., 1910-03-14
WARM FIGHT AMONG
BRASS BED MAKERS

NEW YORK March An interesting
war that has been waging between the
few large and many small Manufacturers
OF brass bods throughout the country for
the past six months has Just ended in the
complete rout for the small manufactur-
ers. The nsht has proved most interest
ing throughout
owing TO the considerable drop some
time ago in the price Of copper. which
enters very largely into the construction
Of brass beds. these small manufacturers
found that they could undcrsen the pre-
vailing prices Of the large manufacturers
and still maintain a substantial margin OF
profit. The large manufacturers endeavor-
ed TO hold the small factories I'm line on
the regular PRICES but without avail Not
only did the wrge manufacturers almost
Immediately meet the cut prices of thei-
smalleH competitors but made reductions
30 great that small manufacturers could
not hope 10 compete except at a loss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-24
(8'

tIlo parque, comenzaba hmanzarse apenas tras-
poniaOS la alameda. Cuando habiamos perdido de
vista las VeletaS de torres hOmbre aegre fec
uoso, casi compalero de mi e'ad del que yo
guia 1lera teniendo buen cuiadO sin embargo,
de aproveclarme Seguda porqle vuetos al
castillo los caprichos meior acogdos en aqueos momen
toS de expansion convertan ocuraS mpoSibeS de
alcanzar anas he viSo manifesalSc de mas
palpabe la Influenza del medic ambientc.
\ mis- ahtc pasadoS no les cas que las horas
de conner. que para mi los dos momentOs mas
hroSOs del dia A las once, o,a la anilia renia
e comedor Nj abucO preSidia la MESA natural,
tpnicndo cada Iado de hermanis las dos
que e. soltcronaS de haber poido
eatiSfcSe las aSpraconeS de coraz0n e orgllO
de su pr0Sapia que enan may alta cstma. Sc apro
Nimaan les ochenta amos. nadie cXtranar1 que dga
que distinguian por benevocnca Atlas majcS-
ha (ast2 los ounce a]cs Spr yo que gastaban pcu
habian sido muy bcl3 deca. pero parpcan
de oda existemca mas que solo recuertlo
diferene para cada de elias La mayor haba tenido
c alto honor de naugurar ell bale IoitierS dando la
Noa&CUr hermano del rey, cjlanCo la vuelta de
los Borboncs La habia brado Ii la duqucsa de Be
n { NAL pasc, haci6ndola las tropas de
7 III. Eel oe ccc- Vente hzo estremcccr
con eI relate de aquela odea Nevada fciz &rmno gra-
cia> la slngre fria dc mi tia, la cua IN mclneno
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-24
-(5l-

ser sobrenatural, porquc slendo nlna habla pa
rorl c0nponian especie de Consejo de ancanos
vas prerrogavas debo decrlo, mas que NADIA ho-
noricas.
Daisnaba yo eSta parte, mas que madnra de mi ia
ma con el nomblr de aHfcoaxios las conver%acones
freclcntcs que conmgo msno fena pryado como
aha caS siempre de nterIocutor de mi edad
Los tres habitantes del CASTILLO decir, m pa
drcs yo fornabamos cIasr inferior exclud. daf
gobiolno de la casa de los neyocios Pc
en todo Estado monarQuco bien consttudo ca
da de los habitantcs de Vaudelnay- ohcd;me
bordro 2or conyeniencia al be! grade superior ie
lYrquia Ieeaba d rclac0n al naeSto Que ocua-
ba un repre>ontante atendlo por Ia antordaa prinor
dial soberana.
Esta discipline, armoniosa fueza de perferta-
que cxcita todavia mi admiration mis- sentmientos III
prnsar hoy eo manifestAba hasta la
por los amos servian va mas one De estcrho Pero
VaudeInay regIa estabecida s5.vie~ 20
saia de la sino cla{ado ataud le>petlioo-
por fata grave dos saalmentr rarsa grcaS Ia
buena direction al buen regimen al amh2te de sd
borlinaci5n inveterada que sempre mant}No en- et
caStiio Y dependencias.
Noviendo los ''duenOs del castillo yo era II inie0
que ten1a senpre deber ,e 0beecer nunca e deye-
che de na2lar Me refero 4 Ia auorilad legitma Y
rccnocida. porque realal e}raia tir7ia ccata
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-24

Goleta americana MelbOurn p. Smith.
Saldra de New York ell % del corriente
para San Juan y Arroyo.
Consignatarios Sobrinos de Ezquiaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-24

Goleta americana Jessie Bishop. De-
be haber salido de New York para San
Juan el q del corriente.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ez-
quiaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-24

Sali6 de New York para esta y Huma-
Gao ell 2l de Enero ultimo. :
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ezquia-
ga.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-18
Normal in High School.

We have received a LIE Sueur
(Minu.,) paper making note Of
the fact that the public schools of
that place are to have a normal
department added to tn e
curriculum, whereby graduates
of the high school may receive
training and credit for one
years work in the normal school
and be permitted to teach for
three years. according to a
provision of the Minnesota laws.
Prof. A. L. Schafer, one of our
Milbank boys. is superintendent
of the LIE Sueur schools, and his
old friends here are all glad tC
hear of his success in pushing
his school to the front.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-18
Lincoln Service.

That the love and reverence of
Americans for the nam
of Abraham Lincoln is not de.
m%inishing with the passing of
the years, was given additional
evidence by the large audience
which turned out to hear the
lecture on Lincoln by Rev. Hol-
gate at the Methodist church
last Sunday evening. The
church was crowded to it's full
est capacity, and the splendid
tribute of the speaker to the
memory of the remarkable man
who holds such a warm place in
the affections of the American
people, was listened to with
marked attention by the large
congregation. The service was
a pleasing and patriotic one, and
appropriate to the occasion, Mr..
v. E.. Pratt rendering a very
fine solo, and Rev. Oldfeld offer
ing prayer and reading the Get
tysburg address as an introduce
ton to the service.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-18
An Important Engagement.

Owing to the blockade the
the management of the opera
house has secured the Chase
Lister company for a whole week
Monday night. Feb.
2lst. The company have a new
repertoire of plays, they carry a
complete ladies orchestra. The
popular favorites Clint and
Bessie Robbins, are with the
company and a new specially
team, Richards and Carpenter
have been added since the last
visit. Their splendid per
lormances last year are fresh in
the public mind so they need no
recommendation. The prices will
be 20, IS and so cents, Ladies
free when accompanied by one
one paid admission Monday
night. Seats will be on sale at
at Blesers Monday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-18
Death Of J. Q. Thayer.

Mrs. Ida Gilruth of Water.
town, telephoned to W. M.
Thomas Monday that she had re-
ceived a telegram from Cali
fornia stating that her father,
j. l.. Tbayer, had died there
very suddenly. Mr. Thayer
was one of the early residents of
Grant county, and for a number
of years lived on his farm in
Twin Brooks township. He later
moved to Milbank and was for a
number of years deputy sheriff
of the county while } A. Williams
was sheriff Some eight or ten
years ago the family moved to
California, where they have since
resided. The death of J. q. will
come as a shock to his many old
friends in this locality, where he
spent the greater part OF his
active life. He was a man OF
sturdy honesty of character and
kindly disposition, faithful to his
friends and Of clean life and
principles. The sympathy of all
the old neighbors and acquain'
tances go out to the bereaveo
wife and daughters in theil
sorrow.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-18
Sons of Veterans.

Something was SAID a short
time ago by one Of the cor
respondents of the Herald Ad.
vance suggesting that a Sons of
Veterans society be organized TO
assist the G.. A. r, in keeping
up It's patriotic observances.
The old soldiers are advancing
in years, and there are fewer re
turning from the cemetery each
year. The burden, both financial
and physical, for the smaller
posts might well be shared by
the younger generation with
profit to both organizations.
There will always be plenty of
work for the G. A. r. members
to do ever with whatever assis-
lance they may get from kindred
societies, and some Of those up
on whom the burden has hereto
fore fallen would be glad for
proper assistance in their work.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-02-18
Neither Absent or Tardy

The following pupils in the dis
tricts named have been neither ab
sent or tardy during the month ending
as stated:
Alban, school dist. No. 6 for month
ending Feb. II, 1910.
Will Schwandt Fred Schwandt
Bessie Wagner Allen Donaldson
George Donaldson
NELLIE EARL, Teacher
Melrose, School dist. No. + for
month ending Feb. IL, 1910.
Marvin Boerger Herman Boerger
Leland Boerger Marion Hooth
lilo Boerger
IRENE HURLEY, Teacher