davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17
PUBLISHERS WIFE
WROTE HER OWN
LAST TESTAMENT
Quaint Provisions in Will of
Mrs. Helen K. Funk, of
M0ntclair.

Several quaint features characterize
the win of the late Mrs. Helen K.
Funk, wife of Isaac H. Funk, VINO died
recently at her home in Montclair.
The document throughout Is In her
own ha handwriting. The document,
which was read today, leaves every
thing to the husband of Mrs. Funk,
and upon his death 1t goes to the two
children, MS. Ida M. Scott and Will
fred L.. Funk.
What Mrs. Funk left is a large
amount of stock which she owned In
the Funk & Wagnalls publishing house,
in New York. The will does not desig-
nate any particular amount of Stock
1t says that during his life Mr.. Funk
shall receive the benefit and h a when
he dies the two children shall then
draw IL
One provision in the will is that none
of the stock of the publishing house is
to be sold without the consent of rs
per cent. of the shareholders of the
company. Another is that the Funk
stock is 70 be voted as a unit. A be-
quest of $500 is made to Martha
Wade, who was Mrs. Funk's nurse.
The will is dated January 10, 1908.
There are several codicits and inter-
lineations made in 1t. The codicils are
not dated, and neither are there any
dates after the various lnterlineations.
One of the codiciis is pasted on the
will. The document will have to be
certified in the Orphans Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17
AND PRESENT
OFFICIALS AT DINNER

A dinner to the past and present
members of the Town Council of Irv-
ington was given last night by Charles
F. Hosp at his hotel. Forty-third street
and Springfield avenue that town.
Covers were laid for thirty. The dining
room was prettily festooned with the
national and Emerald Isle colors.
Councilman Frank r. Sharp acted as
POSTMASTER. Speeches were made by
Councilmen David HI. Greene, Leonard
Setaro, Frederick Eckelhofer and Fred
Dehnert, Alfred T. Sorgenfree, Henry
J. Guenther, Anthony Guenther and
Charles 3. Hosp. Piano selections were
given by Miss Gertrude Hosp. and
Frank Hosp gave cornet selections.
Besides the speakers the guests pres
ent were: Chief of Police Alexander
8. Green, former Councilman George
Hayward and Henry o. Osborne. Town
Treasurer Isaac J. Casey. ST., Tax Col
lector Harry ]. Stanley. Town Engineer
Philip Fl. Glorieux, Town Clerk Mahlon
Stockman, Frank Eckelhofer and Ed
ward Kurfess.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17
CALDWELL-VERONA.

C.. Wilfred Hunter. of L%aurelhurst.
Roseland avenue, Caldwell, is s%ojourn-
ing In Florida.
The Misses Ada and Ruth Sharwell
of Arlington avenue, Caldwell, will
give a "hearts'' party at their home,
Fair Oaks, Saturday afternoon.
Lister Douglas Baldwin, of Whit
field street. Caldwell, has gone to SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, for a months stay.
Mrs. Elmira Wolff. of Roseland, il
visiting relatives in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Stephen Speer, of Roseland ave.
nue., Caldwell, is visiting friends in
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Flammer, o
Roseland, are entertaining relative:
from Paterson.
Mrs. Samuel Dey, of Fairfield, whe
has been spending the winter In Cali.
fornia, has returned. and Is stopping
with relatives in New York State.
Mrs. John Sharpe, of Caldwell town.
ship. who has been seriously Ill, is con.
valescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Collerd, of West
Caldwell, have returned from Bloom.
field, where they were visiting Mrs
Collerd's sister, Mrs. Amos De Baum.
Mrs. Dexter Ball. of Essex Fells, IL
stopping with relatives in New York
city.
Harry Myer, of Long Island, hat
moved to his farm in Pine Brook.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17
~HARRISON-E. NEWARK.

Funeral of Mrs. Sarah A.. burns.
The funeral obsequies of Mrs. Sarah
A.. Burns. who died at her home, .
Davis street, Harrison, were held to-
day. A solemn high mass Of requiem
was offered In the Church Of the Holy
Cross. Harrison. A large number of
friends of the deceased were In attend
ance at the mass The pall-bearers
were John M. Coakley, Daniel Rooney,
Dennis Marooney, John McQuade, John
Foster and Owen Coogan. Interment
was in the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchre.
Frank Frantano, of 81 Cleveland ave-
nue., Harrison, was arrested yesterday
by Policeman Malady On complaint OF
Mrs. Mary Mahoney. who declared that
he damaged a mantle in her home.
Frantano denied the charge and was
paroled for a hearing tomorrow.
The annual school election will be
held in East Newark and Harrison
next Tuesday.
At the Harrison postoffice today the
following letters were placed up
on the unclaimed list: William
Burns. c. c. Branegan, Bartlett-Hay-
ward Co., Miss Tessie Chestny. Robert
| Cairns, Miss Marie Clarke, Mrs. Mar ha
! Decker, Albin Hammarberg, Mrs. Will
lam Howard, Harrison Saw Mill, Mrs
Charlie Johnson, Mrs. Joseph Jardine'
Miss Lizzie Kelly, G. francesca Lista
E. McGrath, Miss Anna Manley, M s
H. Morgan, Mrs. A. Mitchell, Mrs. M
e. Mcdonald, Alfred Nelson, B. Owens
Howard Parshall. Patrick Sherlock
Mrs. M. Schackelton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17
BELLEvLLE.

A large crowd is expected to. attend
the annual reception and dance of the
Belleville police department, which
occurs tonigh. at Belleville Hall. The
members of the various committees in
charge of the affair have worked hard
for the success of the dance. Chief
Michael Flynn will be the floor man
ager. and his two assistants will be
Patrolrnen James Harmon and William
Swim. The committee of arrange
ments Is headed by P~trolman George
Wirtz, and his assistants will be
Patrolmen James Flynn, William Sllli-
van, Ferdinand Gilman and James
Harmon. Sergeant Charles Perl is
chairman Of the reception committee,
and the other member are Patrolmen
Aoui- Bonnello, Chief Flynn. William
S~inn and George Gorham. The officers
of the ~patrolmen's society are: William
Sullivan, president; Ferdinand Gill;
man. vice-president; George Writ, sec
rotary and treasurer; George Gorham,
sergeant-at-arms.
Miss Lillian Vreeland. of rs William
street, has presented two interesting
pictures to Captain Henry Vreeiand
Post No. Is, Grand Army of the Re-
public, which post is named after her
deceased father. Captain Vreeland. One
is a painting of Captain Vreeland
which was made Immediately after his
discharge. and the other shows the
captains winter camp of 1864. Miss
yEeeland sent them. together with 6
letter, which stated that the veteran,
would undoubtedly cherish them. JUS
tice of the Peace John Cha Faucherie
acting as secretary of Vreeland Post
has sent a letter to Miss Vreeland. IL
which he accepts the gifts and extends
the thanks to her Of all the members
Arrangements are now under way t.
have the paintings hung In the meeting
room OF the post. which is the township
committee room.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17
MRS. JOSEPH q. wYIIE.

Mrs. Margaret Wylie, 43 years old
wife OF Joseph G.. Wylie, of 81 Mid
land avenue, corner Of Franklin place
Arlington, after suffering for many
months with anemia, died at her HON
last night. She was the daughter o.
John Brown retired, who lived witt
her and who was once superintendent
of the Kerr Thread Mill. corner o.
Passaic and Reynolds venue. Harrl'
son. She leaves two daughters. Jen-
ME, aged 10, and Margaret. aged 16
today MI. Wylie has Just completed
the erection of a new dwelling. one OF
the handsomest in Arlington. in Pleas
ant place. opposite Elizabeth avenue,
and was to move into his new home
next week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17
VETERAN DIES BEFORE
ARRIVAL OF PHYSICIAN

After remaining for a week in the
Lindsey building. Orange. In the jan
TORS apartments, Alfred Marion, wro
was a veteran of the Spanish-American
War. died yesterday afternoon just as
DR.. d. J. O'Bgien, Oranges city physi
clan, had been sent to see about him.
1t was reported to the police that a
sick man was in the Main street build
Ing. and Overseer of the Poor Gustavn
Kunz vas notified. He called DR..
O'Brien, and the latter got to the plae,,
just after the mar passed away. He
had beer getting treatment from DR..
H. b. Harris. and had been out and
around yesterday.
He collapsed on his return from a
walk and passed away soon afterwards
Permission wss given for his burial and
his relatives will be notified of his
death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17
EDISON CAR TO BE USED
ON STATEN ISLAND ROAD.

Through experiments with the cleo
trio storage battery car, Thomas A.
Edison. the West Orange electrical
wizard, and his assistants have per-
fected the multiple uSnit-control' sys-
tenn. and 1t will be but a short time
until a two-car v~estibuled train of the
type will be placed In operation on the
Staten Island railway between ST.
George and Tottenville, Staten Island.
Ralph II. Beach, transportation expert
for Mr.. Edison. made this announce
ment yesterday. The Staten Island line
is about fourteen miles in length.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17
NUTLEY.

PuuiIs Dine School Oficials.
The pupils of the domestic science
class of the Nutley High School en-
tertained the members Of the Board
of Education with a dinner prepared
at the school last night. Those who
sat down to the table were President
George r. Hill. District Clerk Maurice
Rosenstock, Frank T. Shepard, Pereley
A. Prior, Horatio w. st. John, John
NJ. Sattlsr Alber' B. Sturges, Arthur
Stager. Thomas J.. O'Nel. S~uperintend-
ent of Schools Reuben l.. Beachler and
Principal William c. Davis. The class
colors, red and gray we're used In the
table decorations. The class was COM
plimented on ats efforts.
The Rev. DR.. James ]. Fox, who was
acting rector at st. Mary's Catholic
Church for several months, is del vering
a course of lectures at the Cathedral
Club. New York. The addresses ara
known as the Catholic summer school
Lenten ourse The Rev. DIR. Fox IL
professor at the Catholic University
at Washington, D. C.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17
BL00MFIELD-GLEN RIDGE.

George r. Oberman, of 26 Snowden
place. Glen Ridge, has returned from
a business trip to Boston.
Douglas Brown. of Glen Ridge, is
back from a stay in Baltimore.
A st. Patrick's Day entertainment
will be held in the Park M. E. Church
tonight.
The annual meeting of the Mechanics
and Merchants Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION will be held Monday night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17
SONS OF ST. GEORGE AM CHURCH.

Members of both the Order sons and
Daughters of st George. of Essex and
Hudson counties attended Grace Epis-
eopal Church, Orange. last night at the
invitation of the Charles Kingsley Club,
the mems club Of that parish. The
Rev. r. G. Walkley delivered a lecture
on the Life and Work OF Charles
Kingsley"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17
MILLBURN.
Children and sodarity to Give Play.

Children and sodnIity to Give Play.
The children of St. Rose of Lima's
School at Millburn and members Of
the Young Ladies' Sodality will give
an entertainment in the school as
sembly-room tonight. The program
will include a drama, THE Promise"
in which the following will take part:
Clara Koch. Elizabeth keenan,, Bessie
Tighe, Mary Rodman. Katharine Gal
lagher, Helen Doyle. Agnes Carrig,
Marguerite Doyle, Katherine Gala
CHER. Helen Cook. Rita Kits. Mary
McCruick, Mary Jonkoski, Katharine
Hurley, Elsie Splan, Anna Dunleavey,
France Cook. Katharine Cook and
Rose Bazlewitz. A dialogue, "The
Troublesome Servant" will also be
given by James Dante and Frederick
Kits. There will also be recitations
and singing.
A musical evening was given at the
meeting of the Wyoming Literary So
ciety last night. Several piano seiec-
lions were given by Mrs. S. j. Lathrop.
A chimney fire at the home of the
Rev. c. NJ. Douglas. at Short Hills,
called out the fire department yester-
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17
ChaS.M .DeCIxer& Bros.
IMPORTERS dROcERs
OFFER AT ALL THEIR STORES
Medicinal Waters Cracker Sale Corn Starch
Medicinal Waters
Fish Specials

Imported Boneless Sardines,
regular Csc tins .23c
Coutelle Brand Sardines, in
pure olive oil, tins .1Sc
Choice Fat Norway Mackerei,
especially fine. 5-lb. kits. =. .S5c
Boneless Goldfish, fancy
Georges, Glib. boxes, regu-
larly Soc, special at. .47c
Imported Kippered Herring,
regular fSc tins, special at. 15c
McGowan's Columbia River
Salmon, 25c tins 23c, 15c
tins
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17
Candy Specials
Sandwich and
After Dinner Cheese

All the different kinds. Each is
the very finest quality Of its re-
spective kind.
Roquefort, imported from
France, the lb.............44 c
Edams, imported from Hol-
land, in foil. each. .1.20
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17

Quit Trusting in location" Publicity Will
sell goods In a barn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17

Pineapple, rich and fine in
flavor, each .........,....5 3c
Swiss, genuine, finest i'm
ported, the lb...,..........32 SIC
Pimento Cheese, delicious
spread on bread .15c
Camembert, finest imported,
ripe and rich, box ...-.... SOC
MacLaren's Imperial Canadian,
in jars Toe, 25c and 45c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17
Saider's Tomato Catsup

Absolutely pure, made from Sc
lected tomatoes, imparts a delic-
ious appetizing character to the
meat or oysters.
Large Bot. The DOZ.
lie 200
Canned Vegetables
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-17
Fancy Fruits

Ripe Sweet Oranges, thin
skinned and juicy, doz. 35c & 45c
Florida Grape Fruit, solid and
of fine flavor ....9c, 10c and 13c
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-03-10
The County Printing

Bids for the County printing for the en-
suing year were opened by the county
commissioners yesterday afternoon. There
were six bid submitted, viz: The Malta
Enterprise. the Valley County News,
the Montana Citizen. the Yellowstone
News. the Republican and the Searehlight
After figuring all the afternoon nPon the
various percentages the board eliminated
four of the papers as being higher than the
other two. the Searchlight and the Re-
publican being the lowest. The PROPOSE
ton was put up to the two editors to de-
eide the matter between themselves, and
the usual method of deciding a tie was
resorted to with the result that the editor
of the Searchlight withdrew his bid. leav'
ing Editor Coulter as the successful bidder.
The Searchlight commends the honorable
board OF county commissioners for the fair
and impartial manner in which they CON
Quoted rather delicate situation.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-03-10
IOOOOOOOOOO0OOOOOOO0
!: Poplar Items +:
SooooooOoOO0OooOoooO
March 8. Iorr.
March s. rorr.

We are having real Spring weather.
Who wouldn't live in Montana?
Billy Jarvis. John Moran. Mark Thomas
were up from Culbertson this week.
Hon. John L. Slattery, of Glasgow. was
in town yesterday on legal business.
MTs. Chas. L. Smith. wife of the c. N
Ry. Agent. is on the sick lis, this week.
If the weather permits the Poplar Junior
Brass Band will parade St. Patrick day.
DIR. d. X. Brockman will spend week
in Poplar beginning Monday. March 18th.
46tz
William Walker was in from the ranch
last week and spent few days with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Walker.
Poplar Camp. No. 1924, NJ. w. A..
will give dance at the Opera House,
March 18TH. All are invited. Tickets 81 90.
Mr.. and Mrs. II NJ Cosier and daugh-
ter, Dorothy left this morning for Cedar
vile, New Jersey to spend a month with
Mr.. Cosier's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. NJ. Butler returned
Yesterday from Portland. Ore. where they
had been visiting for the past month. Mr..
Buffers brother returned with them. They
left yesterday evening for their ranch on
the south side.
There is only 81. 200 left to be subscribed
on the new sIo. 900 Opera House. Mana
ger II. c. Walker expects to break ground
about the last of May. so IL you havn'
subscribed for any Of the stock you hac
better be getting busy as the list will clos,
as soon as the required amount is taken
. Do it now. Don't wait.
Don't forget THE Managing Mildred
at the Opera House. March 18th. Re
served seats 81 90. This is the last Of III,
{. =. Walkers course entertainments 70
this season. The others have given per
feet satisfaction and this one comes to u
most highly recommended. II you wan
to have a musical treat then by all mean
don't miss seeing Manager Mildred
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Holland. mo. II
7 Bawden. Chas. Witt Oral Witt. w. II
4 Witt. lanes Romans, T. T. Armstrong. !
T. Murray. Mr.. and Mrs p. Colgan. rho
L. Colgan. p. +. Colgan. Chas. Trinder
l Ed. Hubbard, Chas. Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs
I John Curran. Simon Rowe. w. NJ Ira
D verse. Vim. BARLEY, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. l.
; Hubbard. Harold Bawden. Carlisle Rob
ertson. A. X. Goodman, W. S Lord. i
$ A. Manley. Earl Herdman. o. NJ. Curtis
Herman Schultz. 7. T.. Bawden. T.. Diet
10 erich. Ben Hardness were South Side Wis
week.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-03-10
BAINVILLE WEDDING
VIM. II, Fine and Carrie Willis
Joined for Life March s, 1911

Among the many pleasant events OF the
winter. perhaps none surpassed one which
occurred at the Congregational church in
Bainyille. Sunday March 5. 1911. when
Carrie Willis. niece of Mrs. Sarah c.
Mccoy. became the wife of VIM. II. Fine.
At o'clock hush prevailed over the
crowded house when Miss Caridell Mar
shall played the wedding march and the
bridal party appeared at the door. The
bride attended by her cousin. Mrs. Chas.
S. Evans. Of Culbertson as bridesmaid
proceeded up one aisle Of the church. while
the groom attended by Leonard L. Vaneil
Of Culbertson. also cousin of the bride. as
bestman. proceeded up the other aisle and
were met at the altar by Rev. Allen. Of
Buford. who performed the ring ceremony.
AT the proper time little Letha V. Liver
more, of Culbertson entered. carrying a
bouquet Of white lilies. in the centre Of
which lay the marriage ring.
The bride was gowned in white wolfe
and carried boquet Of white brides roses
The bridesmaid wore light blue silk pouget
and carried a bouquet of white carnations
The groom. in the usual black. wore bride
rose bouquet and the best man wore carna
: tons.
The ring bearer wore white embroider!
. costume.
The altar was tastefully decorated witt
smilax, ferns. carnations and white swee
peas. After the ceremony the bridal part
and relatives went to the home of III
!, brides aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. Wi
son Mccoy. Where a wedding dinner wa
served at o'clock.
Out Of town guests were Mrs. l.. l.
Vancil and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Lrvermor
and children Of Culbertson.
Mr.. Fine is a cement contractor an
5 builder and also farmer. having operate
e his mothers farm in Missouri before con
a ing here. lie was one Of the contractor
At on the Arnett residence last summer
'r Culbertson. The bride is well known
u Culbertson and Bainville. having been
the hotel business at one time in the latt,
> place.
\ They will be at home to friends aft,
. March I2th. on the $40 acre homestead {
u the bride, south Of Bainville.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-03-10
LAW SCHOOL
A Three Years Course in Law
Will Be Given at University
at MissOula

Now that the Legislature has
passed the bill establishing the
law school at the University and
the generosity of Mrs. Dixon has
made possible its effective begin
ming, plans are actively being pro-
mulgated for the work of the new
department to begin in September.
At recent meeting of the Faculty
a plan Of organization was adopted
for recommendation to the State
Board of Education. This plan
provides that they have two years
Of regular college work before the
Law course is begun, standard
required by all the better law
schools Of the country. The spec
ial work of the Law course will
require three years and will be
conducted in the same way as the
work OF the other departments OF
the University. At the end OF this
course, however, the graduate will
receive not only the degree Of b.
| A. but also that of l.. l.. b. As
some people may wish to take a
law course at the University but
not care particularly for the degree
the University will allow those of
mature age to register for the law
course without taking the two pre-.
liminary years OF college work.
To such persons however no degree
will be granted. The one require
ment which will be made for such
: persons is that they be of mature
ago and that they have a regular
four years high school education
or its equivalent.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-03-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
|: PIentywOOd Items. :
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
From the Herald
March 9TH. 1911.

-S@As
Manager Rick Of the Montana Star Tele-
phone Company was in town couple OF
days this week looking after the local ex-
change.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Diset returned Tues
day evening from two months wedding
trip to points in Wisconsin. Minnesota and
North Dakota. They expect to 60 to
housekeeping at cnce or the brides home
stead northeast of town. while Mr.. Disc,
will continue as manager of the Diset &
Stadig barber shop.
ii. S. Jordan has been appointed deputy
assessor for the northeastern part Of Valley
county. and will enter upon his duties
some time this month. Sid has all kinds Of
friends who are glad to see him pet this
job. He has been in the permanent
employ at A. Riba for about years, and
q little vacation viii do him good. County
Assessor Fox made good move when he
appointed Mr.. Jordan on his wcs. ing force.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-03-10
POPLAR School Notes.
Poplar, March. 7. 10

Poplar, March, 7. i9ii
Dorothy Cosier leaves "Wednesday Tor
a prolonged visit in the east.
Monte Corey also left this week on ac-
count Of the removal of the family from
town.
Mrs. Cosier was a welcome visitor at
school this week Other parents, please
come too.
There is an excellent understanding in
the community in regard to school. so we
are sure A worl TO the wise will be suffi-
cient.
Last Saturday afternoon the girls OF the
fourth and fifth grades visited with Miss
Mcleod and Mrs Lectra. 1t was a sort
Of going away party for Dorothy.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy in Mrs.
Lectras room Vivian Atkinson. George
Cusker, Lillian Fadness. Numie Hum
phrey, Irene and Josephine Kollenbaum
Regina Pereau. Marie Rounds. Ann;
Sterile. Clara Tande. Alice Turner anC
q
Anna Wes,ra.
As the time for spring fever comes oil
the teachers need the hearty cooperation
Of the parents. 1t is an injustice to tn
plnctusl pupils when boy or girl come
in FIVE minutes tardy, or for some whir
stay at home in the afternoon when he G
she might be at school
|. Miss McLeod's room Basil AcorC
Martin Fadness. Edith Fadness. Howar
Hayes, Beryl Humphrey, Annie. JESSIE
Mary and Nellie Myranow, Annie an
Margaret MacGowan, Glen aud Ada Moor
Florence Rounds. William Smith. Andrew
Bernhart and Engwald Simonson. Euger
) Westrs. Agnes and Goldie Wartenb
Addie and Freddie Haynes. Bonnie an
Dan Burshia. James Helmer. Villa
Davis. Vera Robbins. Jay Kerns. Glad.
. aud Zeno Pearson. Elsie and Jessie IVES