davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
Police Watch Druggist

tSpecIaI to The Richmond Virginian. y
RALEIGH, \. G. May 1.-THE RAJ
leigh police have the Academy Of
Music news stand and cigar and soft
drink store under special surveillance
on account OF w. G. Poland the pro-
prietor, having taken out government
license to handle whiskey since he
was arrested by the revenue officers
Monday for having several barrels
OF bottled liquors in his place He
explained to the revenue officers that
ne had intended for some time TO
take out government license and neg
iected it.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04

are being entertained by local camp
No. 12,4l4. Five delegates We're
elected TO represent Virginia in the
national convention In buffalo. \. T..
in June. as follows. VI. c. Doubles
Richmond. William Jones of Gray,
son: \. .. Barber. Of Clarke: Mr
Justice, of Allegheny; Dr. William
Evans. OF Norfolk.
Officers for three years were chos.
en-, as follows, F.. NJ. Magruder, OF
Albemarle, clerk: w. T. Kirk. Of Rich.
mond, State consul.
The next meeting will be held in
Petersburg in May. 1914
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
Temperance Meeting AT henw cod

Mrs NJ, W Newton. State orxan-
izer of the w. {. r. T.. gave a very
helpful address on Temperance at
kenwood NJ h. church. Hanover
county. Va. Sunday afternoon April
so quite q number signed the pledge
and Mrs. Newton Will return on MAY
10th and organize a union. After
the meeting Mrs Newton was pre-
sented with beautiful bouquet of
flowers. In The morning she gave an
interesting talk to the children In
the Sunday school which was great
~ enjoyed by all present
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04

Wednesday to attend the annual ses-
sion OF the order Mrs. May Quarles.
Mrs. Willie Quarles, Mrs. s. q. Mere
oith. Mr. s. g. Meredith Miss Ger
true Dalton, Miss Susie Rohleder and
Mrs. Rohleder, members of Holly
Chapter accompanied by a number
of members of Richmond chapters.
composed tho party that left on "A
special car over the Norfolk and
W estern.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
MISS TRAVERS' TRIP


Al this junetvre q man ON the left
hand bank Of the river, having red
fiag In his hand. waved II Vigorously
Hnd shouted.
WhaftA YOU doirg mere HeC
backs! Get eacka
Another scoundrel'" muttered tho
| girl and more swearing ~ tel
| aunt "neh l get baek' ana she II Sc"
ABOUT inns what ne say ing nov
You seta. your DANA mead blown
OH was "hat the t'iah NsS sa9 'hs
as ne waved some more, lie was
( son "t itaAE' but MS hhslish was
| falr
Don't you dare talk mat way 4"
me shouted Miss Viola IN reply.
dynamite i'aufa head blown OIL.
go home. Coma here, Gett8 backa
Then another man came running,
aud he also shouted Ho was likewise
II native uf the olive oil country bui
he had almost mastered the English
language. Then second man on the
/ other bank shouted. He also made
motions Of parting with his head; ais"
OF jumping overheard and swimming
ashore, The, girl was trying TO puzzle
IL All ont and growing more indig
uant every second. when she heard
n shout behind har and turned her
head TO sec Young MIR HAYNES rowing
after her ia the other Sktff Iie
handled fhn oars iittla better than
she ala The men were also waving
ana shouttns- Al him She STOOD M.
and b, drnnbed his oars for Il second
=, sbo,sf
.,I9o,, :, ekaro--ztn shore, Dyna-
! -,,;.+,- -,f,.,,,,,,tt.f ftnrr, ,,nte-
81 ,',,r|l.,l5 .aasa 1,ef, tb,. 4usn
-
", - 80 ..,.1 ,fts, ,-,.,,a s,,a aaa
tha' SS'tiFV '"t t'iN' ~ 10
HtNtI "ts" 7""I 49, ~ -
~ v't''.' 80
az" "a - ,'N va 49, ''e - - -
e''ooe' ~ h"% ~, s1ie "I1'N ,',i'N
,' ~ 'uu-5 90 - -, -
- o'n"@ W VS. ~ - s''ln
! ~ - 49, HaN e ~ i''"e III "5"'"eS ~.
/ "1.'"f ~ ''''' ~
J ,',t 1"' nm '"i 49," s.''i
"a' ~ ". NV las l''''e F','e Va -
'ianit'r- "l'" '"V'' s''' '''''" it''I' III"
1aiiiR'
Miss IraVeTs--N lola they are 60
/ ING 70 otp" IA. 'l!as ao"h with u!
! haiilltci stop; stop
Yes, theFe was nlsh ''tf on the
! rIsht manu- pah"' ana men mao eeen
"ofNlhg t1r "i"l''i' To pri1E apoot
! sfahd otas'--"ne 'ha' shobio Top
! PIC do"h ten thousand tons OF rock
ana trees ana sou. 1t came just as
] 'le b"at "i inc lover uFe" up To the
"'heF. lie hao reaehed ior the glrl
arm ana olch@o MS ups "hen theY
seemed TO DC 'hted thirty ieet lnto
| me ar ana tufhuu anu twisted ahout
llhe stra"s IN gaze. Ihey dldn
near the sfaaSh as Inc nght hoats
cruiipied up ana 'ney aldh near the
"oras OF inc man with the red rag
as ne hiut'efea;
trood look1hg girl bat she gone
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
Dog Finds Lost Child

SALISBURY. \. G., May 3
Through faithful dog lost child.
little son Of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Love, of Salisbury. was located in a
pasture on the outskirts of the city
Tuesday night. The child had wan
dered from home and neighbors wer6
assisting in.thc search. Following TIA
dog to the pasture. the little one was
soon found and carried home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
Carrcrie To Aid

LYNCHBURG, VA, MAY AFTER
correspondence covering period
of several months. Rev. Richie Ware.
pastor of the FIRST Christian church.
has succeeded In obtaining a promise
from Andrew Carnegie to donate ST.
600 toward the purchase of pipe or
gan for the church now In construc-
ton. of which Mr.. Ware is pastor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
SAVES DESPONDENT
MOTHER FROM RIVER

NE WYORK. May AFTER hand
ing her baby to woman bystander.
MIS- Vipcenzo Cashnne, % years old.
Jumped from the Willis avenue bridge
INTO the Harlem river to-day She
was rescued by Joseph Ryan, a bridge
empioye, but not until she sank twice.
she IS now in Lincoln hospital and
VIII probably recover
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
MODERN WOODMEN
IN ANNUAL SESSION

HARR1soNBURd. VA. May f.
The triennial State convention of the
Modern Woodmen of America, with
eighty delegates present met here
yesterday. state Head Consul III. b.
Justice, Of Low Moor. presiding. They
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
DIR. WICKER TO CONDUCT
s, ... REVIVAL AT. Hs4MPTseS

Rev. j. ]. Wicker. the well-known
Baptist MINISTER of this city, will on
Sunday begin a series of meetings at
the Memorial church. Hampton, as
sisting the pastor. Rev. w. Mosby
Seay. Mrs. Wicker will assist in the
singing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04

the
Of
after severe
Florida
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04

Mrs. Matte f. Jones, worthy ma
iron. and Mrs. Amelia Guvernator.
associate matron OF Holly Chapter
No. II, Order OF Eastern Star, re-
personalities to the Grand Chapter
of Virginia. left for Roanoke, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
,by Barbara Boyd

thought of the vibration. 1t wants to
become as much an unconscious part
of ones self as ordinary breathing.
Since II can be accomplished with
little practice and perseverance, and
as it Is said to increase the powers
Of the body it certainly seems worth
acquiring.
9A.<~-~A .2~~x
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04

II. aE.1lsn stteea snar
xHNsfA BLACK
giycerne
sckaafc sborssssy In
of blood
helps the asns
portable
for The rundown hsbloodd people the
and vsalknl Stick this safe and remedy
but Dr. Pierce Golden Medical Discovery will food
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-04
We ak Heart

Many people suffer from weak hearts. They may expert
shortness OF breath exeron the heart
dizzy feelings, oppressed breathing after
become blurred their heart sufficiently strong
To pamp hoad to shs easFcmes they cold
and feet appetite because OF weakened blood supply
to the stomach heart tonic and should be
which has bad Such Dr. Piercc Golden
Medical Discovery which dangerous narcotics
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-23

tains OF opposing forces. strategy de-
mands is rapidly changing. Standards
are changing. The people are de-
handing sincere and effective educa
tlcn and to live up to this demand
great resources are required. The
colleges can well say. if you place up
or, us so much responsibility, you
must give us greater men. The sit
uations have changed and to meet
the demands Of an advanced age we
must have tools With which to work.
"I win yield my time to those who
VIII speak on a more definite subject,
but I wish to express to DIR. Smith
Il message of good will from Onio Wes-
leyan university TO Ohio Northern un-
lversity on the day this great cam
paign is inauguratcd."
Dr. smith Responds.
81 am ntensly happy tonight" said
Dr. Smith, mot only thrice happy.
hut four fold. First lecause the love
and esteem Of my brothers was shown
ic.e when they chose me as a delegate
Co the general conference. have
been. in tl3s conference twenty-four
years and / have learned I'm that
tlIlt lIlUl Nile lONt fliN tNAttin VI NY
fellow preachers is more valuable than
anything else in the world. | should
rather have that than be elected to
10 thousand general conferences,
81 am also happy because am
standing in this familiar place tonight
where / stood for six years and ad-
dressed this most inspiring audience.
am happy to plead my cause before
tham / am happy to have been Il
son Of DR.. welch's school. No man
he's ever had n greater love for the
school that fostered him or more fl-
ial pride in his heart than | have in
my heart for Ohio Wesleyan uniy,r-
sity was poor and by her help
fulness and love ! WIS placed upon
my feet FOR life Of usefulness in
ills world. / love Ohio Wesleyan
university as my mother. hut love
Ohio Northern university as my life"
Judge II. NJ. Wannamaker gave an
interesting talk showing the view OF
this project as Seen by the Alumni
lie said:
marion Is the home of the steam
! shovel, Akron is the home of rubber
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-23

become the bone and sirow Of this
country
Dr. Wcich Expresses Good WILL
DR. Hertert Welch the president of
Ohio Wesleyan university made the
second address and his topic was,
"Ohio Wesleyan Universty's Good
WIN Toward Ohio Northern Univer-
sity." lie said the greatest task COM
mitted to any one Is to train the next
generation If this be true then the
calling of the mother, the teacher and
th eprelcher is the greatest of the
world The supreme ideal of life IS
TO deal with the next generation and
make ON It mark. From the very
beginning Methodism mas recognized
this duty and has taken upon its
shoulders the responsibility of many
institutions. 1t has been
one of the fundamental objects of
this denmoination. 1t never forgets
TO build, hospitals and care for the
sick; it does not forget TO build or
/ manages to provide for the homeless
nor does II forget institutions for in
stitutions for tellectua training.
which brings forth not only good but
good for some thing.
Greater than picking up fallen
heroes Is the capturing OF the cap
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-23

goods, hut Ada IN the home Of men
and women who have received the in
spiration Of Or. Henry Lehr Wa OF
the alumni are going TO do our part.
what are you going To do? Is the
Central Ohio conference going to
shoulder its responsibility? II is the
ct sh that counts.
"The time is coming when instead
of the wealthy mon OF our country
endowfng Libraries. they will estah-
lsh fund to enable boys and girls
from the common schools to seek an
education If they desire it,"
Judge Wannamaker related several
humorous stories which were greatly
appreciated,
An appeal should proclaim n rca,
need; cry for help should only be
heard when there exists an actual dis
tress. The Ohio Northern university
Is forced to call for assistance because
Of the embarrassment of success. and
the imperative demand Of the age for
education scarborough, so high. so eX-
acting that mere tuition ana rare
teaching personality cannot make nos
maintain an institution Of learning.
We wish to call attention to force
ful facts about this university thai
ought to awaken interest In us and
admiration for the work done for 40
years. In the beautiful little city G.,
Ada, Hardin county. Ohio, the college
Is located. II Is the chief educational
center of northwestern Ohio. 1t be-
longs to the Central Ohio conference
Of the Methodist Episcopal church.
The borders OF this conference include
"a counties. which contain 1890
square miles, and a population of one
million souls, From this territory,
comprising more than one-fourth OF
the Buckeye state, the great oil and
gas belt, the richest agricultural part
cf Ohio. and through which pass all
the great trunk lines of railways from
East TO West the Ohio Northern uni
verslty receives one thousand students
year and trains them for life ana
usefulness. Why should not this
school be the pride and beneficiary ot
the people of this section whose sons
and daughters haye been fashioned
and furnished by it' for four decades?
But a thousand students are only
one half of its annual enrolment. EV-
cry county in ohio sends It's quota
nearly every state In the union, and
even the ends Of the earth More
young men and women come from
the state Of Pennsylvania to Ada than
go to all other schools In Ohio COM
bined At the beginning of this new
year our matriculation cards tell Of
men from massachusetts, New Hamp-
shire, Connecticut, New York and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-23
LARGE ASSEMB[AGE HEARS
EDUCATIONAL ADDRESS
as@a YESTERDAY EVENING
Address by y. e. Cutlery.

Hon $. A. Hoskins presided as chair
man of the evening and made the
ol,.-.Ig remarks and presented Mr..
Fred u. CUTLERY who made the first
address of tiss evening. In the pre-
limnary remarks he expressed his
pleasure at being able to speak in be-
half of the school that educated him.
He gave href history of the school
speaking of It's youthful days and
paying u tribute to DR.. Lehr who
founded 1t and spent so many Years
oi thought and labor that IL might
become a living institution. He re-
lated the stories of thousands of young
men and women with purpose and de
termination to win am education.
These young people earned by real
labor enough money 10 support them
in a few weeks of school He told
how $2S supported hundreds of young
'fnen and women for ten weeks This
s why so many men ana women who
have come from Ada to take tfieir
places iD, the great world of affairs
II graduates Young men ana women
who know their education has cost
them and have procured II by the
labor OF their own hands, such per-
sons find only success in life. He
continued:
1.-TWO thousand dollars .t,e a cn,at1
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-23
SPEAKERS MAKE
ELOQUENT PLEAS
Judge Wanamaker Talks
About Ohio Northern
University.
STANLEyR. HOSKlnS CHAIRMAN
Important Business Session
ss,am Is Held Saturday
Ne eaeo Morning.
John III. Clark Elected to an
det Important
q 'ss'sl7 ~ = 'g' Place. bs 81
Hon. Wayne B. Wheeler Gives Some
vital Truths to Audience--Rev. Al
fred Smith Talks on Temperance.

The seating capacity Of the Epworth
church was again taxed last evening
at the meeting of the Central Ohio
conference. The meeting of last night
was devoted to the endowment cam
paign which is being conducted by the
sity. Nearly fifty years ago Doctor
slty. Nearly ffy years ego Doctor
Henry Lehr inauguTated plan to
found a normal school at Ada. This
school for nearly thirty years was
conducted as a private institution
and graduated thousands of young
men and women at the least prlce
they could receive an education IN the
country. Fifteen years ago the Cen
trail Ohio conference decided 10 take
over this institution and make II IT'S
own. Since that time 1t has been able
to defray its own expenses from the
tuitions until the present time wheh
the necessity for Improvement ana
advancement commensurate with the
times compels it to seek assistance
This school has given education at
so small price that 1t Is known all
over the United States and students
from every state go there who crave
education yet cannot afford the more
expensive schools.
Mr.. Fred II. CUTLERY one of Mar
ions leading attorneys and a graduate
of Ohio Northern university; judge X.
NJ Wanamaker. of Akron also product
OF that school, DR.. Herbert Welch'
the president of Ohio Wesleyan uni
versity at Delaware; Bishop David ii.
Moore and DR.. A. Il. Smith spoke In
behalf OF this project The platform
was appropriately decorated in the
college colors and Ohio Northern uni
versity pennants wer used effective
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-23

What mattered it II the physical plant
was poor? Hungry students and
earnest teachers We're enthusiastic
ana courtod long hours and were hap
py if working i'm AN attic, on, 4 Joellar.
There We're no laws regulating courses,
insisting pn equipment, demapdlpg en-
doWmcnt and ready To annihilate un-
less standards were met. But this is
a new age. The poor boy who wants
TO tbach meets "A Hawkins law--he
Win have little chance unless hta gets,
~ normal training, with real practice
IN a model school under critic teach,
crs. such training comes high and
II We do not got inoney TO lie!p us 70
So train them we must turn over all
the work to the state. Ntrthofitive
,,., Continued on Page seven.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-23

amount to ask for such a school We
come before you to ask that the great
work that Is being done at Ada can
stll continue. I am sure the alumni
will rally around the flag and assist
I'm raising this money II should be
pride to this country TO make this
"A great school. I want IL to con-
tinua always To do what the great
DR. Lehr planned It to be, an instlm-
tion whore poor boys and girls will
have an opportunity to receive eduda-
tion, then go out into the world TO
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-23

II has had over thirty thousand such
men ana women; it has graduated ov-
er six thousand of them. 1t has sup
Liied Ne school houses with teachej>
ne pUlrlci with preachers the cou1s
with olaNyors, the ludrugAtoreS with
bifarm1cists. the railroads ANA the
country with engineers. the cauntiug
iCom with bookkecpers ana ,trmnei
accountants, the home with CULTURED
wnehood ana mothtrhood the hu'is
cf legislatures and congress with
statesm en- uul orators! "a this glqT-
icusiseryice is threatened in any, way
has IL not the right To call and cry
"It l. Threatened"
u Is threatened. Gormerly II could
work humbly ana on cheap gbasjy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-23

Why do they come? Because tho
world Is fun Of struggling yet ambi
tious poor boys ana girls They ars
rich I'm Drawn, brain. purpose anil
hope-poor only in pocket The Ohio
Northern university was conceived
FOR these men OF the'masses Its mis-
sidn Is 70 the undermanr-itmeans tq
arouse him, enrich him, aud eptaqsg
him with strength of character and
intellect until he shall stand unchhl-
lengei In his superiority and succqss
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-23

other eastern states, ana thence west
to Indiana, Illinois. Nebraska, etc
While Armenia Germany cuba. Mex
leo. South America, China and other
lands make the schqul .cosmopQlitln.
and repreSentatiVe. '.I
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-23

Two thousand dollars. is a small
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-15
MT TA6@MABg@ysB Sov@E6
$&S
1.-THE SPENDTHRIFT"
HERE THIS MONTH

The highly successful Frederic
Thompson production OF Porter
Emerson Brownies latest play will
be presented at the Tacoma thea
ter soon.
THE Spendthrift" is Frances
Ward doris MitchelD, the wife
of a Woodworking broker, whose
extravaganza brings him to the
brink of ruin. She Is a beautiful
woman who cares more for social
triumphs and glittering inciden-
tails Of association with the
money-spending set, than anything
else.
1t is necessary, in order that
the audience be convinced of Mrs.
Wards extravagant habits, that
she appear in some rather expen-
sive clothes creations. Because
of that Miss Doris Mitchell, who
plays the part, will have the pleas
ure of displaying several gowns
calculated to make women open
their eyes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-15

To one man and to one woman in
each locality will be given free a
copy of DR.. Lee X. Chin's new and
interesting home medical book, en-
China" The, price of this book is
One Dollar, but as long as the free
postage paid. to those who are sick
or afflicted in any way. This book
contains 81 pages of practical I'm
that every man and woman should
know. 1t describes all diseases, ex-
plains all symptoms, gives the
of diseases tells how to pre-
vent sickness; and explains how a
your own home. If you want to be
well and remain well. this is the
book for you. and it is FREE.
DR.: Chin will also send, free, a
Proof Proof treatment etn.H OF his wonderful
This proof treatment, which is Of
fered without one cent of cost. has
been used in China for over 4 900
years, and has cured more men and
women than any known treatment
this wonderful treatment will do,
DR.. Chin is offering a free treat
ment, SO that the skeptical may see
and the doubters be convinced.
A cured patient Is doctors best
No matter how many other treat
ments you have tried--no matter
how many other doctors have failed,
DR.. Chin stands ready to prove to
you at his own expense that his
remedies will do the work. sit down
NOW and write to DIR. Lee X. Chin.
1907 TfIall Safe Building. San Fran.
cfp. telling him in your own WORDS
Just bow you feel and from what
yeu snffer most: He will then send
vipee you that you are not in the in
state, but can be cured.
Both the free book and the free
proof treatment Will be sent to you
with all the postage paid. This is
don't waste IL. Write at once, be-
fore fit is too late to accept this
generous offer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-15
SCENIC

A program bigger and better
than has ever been offered In a
moving picture theater In the
Northwest is announced for the
Scenic tomorrow. In commemora-
ton of Easter. the theater will be
handsomely decorated. The mu-
steal end of the program has been
arranged to meet the day. Miss
Barrett and Miss Cooper will sing
as a duet THE Palms." assisted at
the big pipe organ by Messrs.
Crowhurst and Porter. The mar
velous "Vox Humane" will be used
for the choir effect with this duet,
and the space in front of the screen
has been arranged to resemble a
choir loft. The singers will be at
tired in elaborate white gowns
and the place will look like a gar
den of flowers. The pictures will
all be interesting and three sub
jects will be shown, including a
comedy, comedy-drama and a
dramatic story. The baby contest
is assuming large proportions.
Votes are coming in lively and the
race for the lead will show some
lively balloting during the coming
week. Every ticket holder is en-
titled to one vote for each ticket.
The votes may be cast either upon
The theater or when leav-
ing. The display of baby pictures
in the lobby is novel, and fond
mothers, fathers and relatives
gather around daily to expound the
wonderful doings of each and ev-
cry infant. **"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-15
PANTAGES

The feature act at the Pan
tages this week will be Wilhelm
and his Imperial Yacht Orchestra
of nine pieces in high class carl
cature of the worlds great must
cal composers and band leaders.
Tyler and Burton will do fas-
cinating act on roller skates, and
Alice Barry, the doll coincidence,
will handle the kid" character.
A messenger boy act by Kimball
brothers and Seagel is declared to
be first class in every way, and
a funny sketch, ut Happened in
Lonelyville," adds the dramatic
touch to the bill.
A pair of sensational gymnasts
are the Bellmonts and Charlie
Harris as 1.-THE Twentieth Cen
fury Girl" is more comical than
ever.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-15
Roll of Honor

Here is Uncle Bob's roll Of hon.
or this week:
Ralph Rider, Wesley Hamilton,
Carl Myhre, David Macdonald,
Leonard Marcoe, Eugene Tullis,
Lindley Mort, Oliver Bergen, Ruth
Storms, Hazel Thomas, Eli Chris
Jensen, Anna Christensen, Eliza
beth Tullis, Marion MacKean,
Herman Larson, Edmund Gal
1ards, Emanuel Gallards, Helen
Bagley, Bert Monroe, Gladys
Lynch, Marie Peterson, Alma
HUSKY, Joy MacKean.