davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-02

what some Of the papers
say," remarked tho head pol
txhsr. Tho only way the Inter-
The evening world., 1912-03-02
Copyright, 1VI2. by The lrc1s Pu
No. 3 Cupid Explains His
Plans,

I you are very prompt" ! said
Y when Cupid entered. again
Without knocking, And
The evening world., 1912-03-02
THE RIB" She S, .sI Isa. The Sssrs'
By Helen Rowland

Copyright. iva, by Tie rress rubisllus Co. The New Yot wsnN.'
s' We Just been to hear a lecture on 'woman's
Economic Independence announced the
Rib. as she clutched her cbatciaine with one
hand and the Mere Mans coat sleeve with the
" other. Come and buy mo some Strawberries
and cream and tea"
And did they decide that Economic independence con-
sisted in finding somebody to furnish you with strewb0ries
and cream and tea?' inquired the Mere Man msekly, -
he led her TO the nearest tcaroor.
Nh IIdn, IacIdn N "a - curuIoI iha Ih sThAN
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-17
ON ElDA.

Henry Miller was I'M Chicago the
first Of the week.
Ralph Jenny spent Sunday at Stan
ley.
S. +. Knox and son John were Du-
buque visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Zirtzman are
the parents of ten pound boy born
January 10.
Miss Myrtle Connell of Manchester
spent the past week at the w. A.
Connell home.
Miss Leona Ross returned home
from Elkport Sunday, where she has
been visiting relatives the past
month.
Rev. Kess OF Floyd. Iowa, and
Rev. Olson of Dekalb and Rev. Hoff-
man of Chicago have BEEN holding
special meetings at the A.. G. church
the past week.
Dick Dodge OF Arlington was in
town several days the past week. He
will move soon. to the Joshua Breck-
on farm, which he purchased last
fail.
Mrs. Kernahan returned home on
Monday after two weeks visit win
her parents at Winslow, Iowa:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-17
THORPE.

Chas:: Barr spent Saturday and
Sunday with his sister at OelWein.
! Miss P. Rowley spent Sunday al
her home in Dundee.
Harry Reilly was a Friday evening
visitor at Dyersvine.
A. o. Stone was a business caller
in Manchester Monday
Mrs. Jno. Messmore is visiting rel
atives at Alton and Galesburg, ll'-
nois, for a few days. :,
Elsie Barnds, returned to her. home HON
at Monticello after spending some
time at the home OF her sister, Mrs.
F. White.
R. H. Bowers and Henry Heyer
were Manchester callers Friday:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. schmock spent
Sunday at the G. 'st,pcci home.
Mrs. J. B. Robertson spent Friday
afternoon at the Chas. Daisy home.
Mrs. s.ssimons visited with her
mother. Mrs. F.. Wonleighton, satur-
day.
Jno. Messmore left Friday for
Illinois, where. he will spend the win
ter wrestling throughout the state.
The hard time dance at Thorpe on
Thursday evening was we'll attended
FOR the extremely cold weather. AL
present report the usual good Tune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-17

I. Il
the Presbyterian church were held on
last Sabbath, also service on satur-
day.
Rev. F. w. Barr OF Chicago, who
preached week ago. will also
preach again next Sabbath in the
Presbyterianc church.
One lay last week the morning pas
senger went through with four cars
and two engines or what We're called
engines years ago but both Wen!
dead up the road and READ engine
went up to pull them along and they
all get back som time the next day.
One is not sure of getting any farth-
er than the depot these days
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-17
LENox COLLEGE.

President Reed left Thursday even
| ing for Nebraska to attend the fun
eral of nephew but returned Fri
day morning as he was unable to
make any connection the trains be-
Ing so late. IL.
Mr.. Duckett from Cedar Rapids Wis
tied Saturday and Sunday with the
Nickless Brothers.
Rev. Parkhiu conducted the ser
vices in the Presbyterian church last
Sabbath.
The Y. NJ. c. A. student teams
held services last Sabbath at the
Bay church, CIRCUITS school house
and at Sand Spring.
A. F. Nick,ess was unable to go to
his appointment at Wyoming because
the evening train did not come in UNI
til, noon on Sabbath day.
1t keeps the jani.or busy Ties days,
shoveling coal to warm the buildings.
sSeverl Of the students have been
una,ie to attend class on account Of
sickness.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-17

Y $50, aB = =
and relatives.
On Thursday. January II. the
neighbors and friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Putt met at their home
and helped them celebrate their
.twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. At
noon a. bounteous dinner was served
which was furnished by the self-in-
.vited guests. The afternoon and eN-
ening were spent in various amuse-
ments, after which the guests depart
ed for their homes but not until
they had presented the bride and
groom of twenty-five years with a
set Of silver knives and forks in re-
membrance of the occasion.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-17
EpGEW,ooD.

The extreme cold weather is still
on in full swing and has been for
the last three weeks. Roads here
are in poor condition owing to the
cortinuaI winds.
Rev, J. T. Hartigan of Strawberry
Point was seen on our streets Thurs
day.
Miss Emma Steele, who has been
on the sick list for the past few
weeks, lis improving. This is news
her many friends are glad to hear.
j. J. schacherer and Chas. Amlimg
transacted business at Strawberry
Point Wednesday.
John Connolly of Littleport spent
several days Of last week with his
,unt, Mrs. John Funk and family.
Miss Nettie Balluff Of Strawber
~ Point spent a couple of days Of
last week with relatives at this
place.
John Schacherer sr. Of Dyersville
spent Thursday and Friday with his
son John. and his daughter, Mrs. j.
B.. Putt.
Dr.. Newman is reported seriously
!. at his home in the north part of
Gown. His many friends hope for
speedy recovery.
Miss Leora Way transacted bust.
aness at Strawberry Point Thursday
Mrs. E. r, Wisdom and daughter,
Lucille left for Bloomfield, Iowa, on
Thursday evening, having been called
there BY the serious illness of her
brother. Il
Miss Matilda Funk has gone TO
Manchester to assist in caring for
Mrs. Waldo.
h On Tuesday afternoon occurred the
death Of Grandma Smith at the
home Of her son, II. j. Smith. Death
being caused by infirmities due to
DID $age.< For the past few years the
deceased has made her home with
her son Henry. where she was ten
deriy care1, for in her declining years
She; leaves to mourn hen death fam
lily of grown up children. Funeral
services were held at the M. p.
church Friday afternoon. lnterment
was made in the cemetery east Of
town. The sympathy OF friends are
extended to the bereayed children
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-17
THE LOCAL news OF'
. DELAWARE COUNTY.
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENTS
HoPklNToN.

Miss Jessie Dunlap returned home
Monday morning from NebrasiI5
where she spent her vacation.
Mr.. Neitert with his family left
Monday morning fer his home near
AlaiUhesl.er after spending a couple Q
eexs with his parents. Miss Katie
Neitert accompanied them.
Mrs. Windsor was called to Mil
waukee by the severe illness &C her
son Moses, who has Appendicitis. She
4 left on Monday morning.
"a. l.. Barker has returned home
from his trip to the Pacific coast.
Mr.. and Mrs r. G. Crawford left
Friday morning for Washington, D.
O., where they EXPECT to spend the
rest Of the winter with Mr.. and
Mrs. Meinzer.
Mrs. Mcconnell ard sister, Mrs.
Craig, visited last week with their
brother Mr.. Steiner in Monticello.
u. The. ice men are busy harvesting
u ice, wishing to get it doce before the
annual January thsw. Ny but a
tllaw would feel go-d
On account Of the illness of Mrs.
Hamilton, who was to be hostess to
the Clio club on Tuesday, it, WIS
postponed for week. The progrTm
to be given is Tenement Reform:
Mrs. Macintosh, Jane Adams and
her work, Mrs. Feels, Stories from
Jacob Riis,. Mrs. ParkhEl.
Miss Mae Dunlap arrived home
from Mayville, N. D., shs has Just
recovered from an attack Of pnen-
monia
5s Mr.. ard Mrs. Irish were in 'Inde-
pendence the first Of the week to
attend the funersl Of Mrs. Wilson,
.who was an aunt OF Mrs. IRISH.
The Hopkinton ID. S, ness men and
their clerks enjoyed a smoker on
Wednesday evening in the Masonic
hr1.. About eighty were in abundance
Games were played and refreshments
served. The company also Went over
ard took in a half hour at the pi5-
Sture show.
On Monday, January 8. the funers
of Mrs. E.izal eth Mullen took piece
] at the Covenanter church of which
She was member. She was born il:
Ireland In 825. came to this country
when eighteen years old. She VS.
later! married to Mr. Mullen and at
ter residing In New Yor for somc
years, came west in 1867 and scttled
on a farm three miles east Of Hon
skinhon, which place has since been
her home, living with her son, Ed
Mullen, who now owns the farm
While not in very coed health, she
was still able to be about until on
Tuesday before her death. Mrs. Null
len was the mothr OF six chilare
an, OF whom are living: Mrs. +. M.
Billings. LeGrand, Oregon; Mrs.
Alex. Blair, Sand Spring; Mrs. Rob
5ert Guthrie, Mrs. John Mullen and
e.. Mullen OF Fl opl1iu ton and q arles
Mullen Of Frencitas, Texas. AL were
present at the funeral except the
daughter Sfrom Oregon and son fron
Texas.
The lodges have all been busy tn
past two weeks elscting and install, |
ing new officers. The cold weather,
has no. effect what ever upon the
attendance at these gatherings. q
degrees below does not stop any one.
Mrs. E. Curtis Of Wadena, MINI
sofa, has been visiting her sister
Mrs. Burns.
The aid society of the Presbyteriaa
church will meet this week at thu
home Of Mrs Doolittle.
Tie regular communion services OF J
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-17
How Opium 1, Secured.

Opium is got BY cutting the capsule
OF the poppy flower with q notched
iron instrument at sunrise. and by the
next morning a drop or so Of Juice
has oozed out. This Is scraped OF
and saved by the grower, and after
he has vessel full Of It, It is strain.
ed and dried. 1t takes great many
peoples to make a pound Of opium,
and it goes through number Of proc.
se-sses before it is ready for. the mar.
ket. In liquid state 1t looks like
dark strawberry jam.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-17
Eoxptlan. Great Elah Eatsrss

In the intestines OF mummies OF
5000 to 5000 B. G. have been found
vegetable fibers, grain. bones and
scales Of fishes. and bones and teeth
Of rodents. Several Nile fishes were
identified. One woman had eaten 20
different kinds of fish Just before her
mice. an old remedy for children's dis
eases.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-17
shoald Serve :. Warnlnns.

''The fcllies. vices, and consequent
miseries, Of mpltitudes, displayed in
newspaper. are SO many admoni-
tions. and warnings. so many beacons.
continually burning, to turn others
from the rocks on which they have
been shipwrecked.' Bishop Horne.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-17
A Resolve.

mot frequently or OF necessity to
say to anyone or to write in letter
that have no leisure, nor continual,
ly to excuse the neglect Of duties re-
quired by our relations to those with
whom We live. by alleging urgent &C.
equations" Marcus Aurelius. s.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-17
Worry q 3 & ! National Error.

At the door Of worry are laid SO per
cent OF the troubles Of the American
people. Scientists who have devoted
thems elves to study Of worry and
its influence on the mind. do not hest.
fate to say that Americans are the
worst offenders.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-17
Practical Minded.

"Am required to exchange wedding
gifts in the department from which
they were purchased?" "Not at all. :
said the foor-walker. THANK you. !
would like to exchange rose jar for
a frying pan.v-Washington Herald.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-17
The Strono Point.

= II have found just the party for
you. Lord Duncan--a lady with dow.
ry Of half a million" "And when can
I see this lady?" Just keep think
ing OF the dowry-don't ask to see
her. "-Fliegende B:aet;er.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-17
Il H,o:p;eles, Case.

"De trouble wild me and muh WIFE,:
admitted old Brother Gaumpers. lam
dat, whilst We gree most o de time,
we don't gree at dc same time. ! kin
gree bout anything, and she kin gree
bout anything, but we KANT gree Wild
each udder bout it. When I'm Willin'
to gree wild, her she won't gree wild
ne, and when she is ready to gree Wild
me I've changed muh mind and KANT
gree wild her We kin lofe gree sep
arate, but we KANT gree together on
de same thing at de same time, and de
mo- we tries de wuss we gifts.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-17
Sexera Indictment.

Callous greed OF certain individuals
is responsible for the loss Of more
lives in Great Britain than its enc
mics have ever indicted In the sever
est war.-Lloyd-Ceorgs
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-17

Always There Ahead Of Time.
II owe all my success Ia life to
having been always quarter of an
hour beforehand."-Lord Nelson.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-17
DIZZY ard Fame.

DUTY well done is noble; If prop
erly advertised it is fame. George
Horace Lorimer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-01-17

Only True Nobility.
There is nothing noble In being 81.
5perior to some other men. The true
nobility is being superior to your pre-.
yious self.-Hindoo Proverb.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-21
The Weeks Events.
IN OLD MADRID.

Long years ago, in old Madrid,
Where softly signs of love the light
guitar,
Two sparkling eyes a lattice hid.
Two eyes as darkly bright as loves
own star!
There on the easement ledge when
day was Ger
A tiny hand was lightly laid;
A face look'd out, as from the river
shore,
There stole a tender serenade!
Rang the lovers happy song
Light and low from shore to shore,
But ali! the river flowed along
Between them ever more.
Chorus.
Come, my love, the stars are shining,
Time is flying, Love is signing.
Come, for thee heart is pining.
Here alone I wait for thee! thee,
alone ! wait.
] wait for thee, my love, wait for
thee;
Oh, come. my love. I wait for thee.
wait for thee, my love. for thee!
Far, far away from old Madrid,
Her lover fell, long years ago, for
Spain;
A convent veil those sweet eyes hid:
And all the vows that love had
sighed were vain!
But still between the dusk and night,
tbs said,
Her white hand opens the lattice
wide,
The faint, sweet echo of that serenade
Floats weirdIy over the misty tide!
Still she lists her lovers song,
Still he sings upon the shore,
Though flows a. stream than all more
strong
Between them evermore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-21
DELIGHTFUL SOCIAL EVENT
Is GIVEN AT HAGDAR

A most delightful social event at
Bagdad on Wednesday evening was
the intercollegiate Indoor Track Meet
given by Mesdames Roe and Work at
the palatial residence Of Mr.. H. Roe
on Main street.
The residence was tastefully deco
rated in the colors of Yale, Harvard,
Princeton. Southern University and
Notre Dame.
AS the guests arrived they were
tagged with the colors of the raspec-
tive colleges they were to represent.
and furnished a copy Of their college
yell.
There were six events, as follows:
First-Hundred yard dash.
Second-Putting the shot.
Third-Throwing the discus.
Fourth-Vocal high jump.
Understanding broad grin.
Sixth - Three mile long winded
sprint.
Each college picked its representa-
tive to participate in the finals, and
the contest was holly waged from
start to finish, Harvard finally being
the winner.
After refreshments had been served
the last event of the evening was a
football game. in which Harvard also
showed it's supremacy.
List of guests:
Misses Bessie Greene, Oracle
Green, Emma Miller, Daisy McCurley
Viola Savell, Belle Salter, Annette
sindorf, Sadie Turvin, Genevieve Wat
son, Essie White, Nellie Wheat, Mar
gueritte Stevens, Miss Simpson.
Messrs, Steve Barrett, Harry Lee
Creary, Allen Ditmars, Brant Ellis. M
NJ Glasgow, Fl. L. Hatcher, VIII
Miller, Harry Munroe, P. K. Nelson
9. II. AOyerman, P. L. RawIins, But
SaYell, W. r. Sendelbaeh, B. ]. Stem
VIII Stewart, LaMonte Stevens. 7 n
Turner, Harry Thompson. Jean white
Mr. Garrett, Mr.. Simpson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-21

girls. The card bore a photograph of
this young man and another and on
it. was written, meet me at
street a downtown chop suey house.
Mrs. Gott and I got hold Of the 81
bill, learned that the three girls had
been receiving such communications
and talked to them. telling them the
danger which threatened them if they
permitted the attentions of such young
men. Two of the girls were penitent
and. I believe, will not be led away.
Flora Fasnut was not so much i'm
pressed.
Son of a Worker Blamed.
The trouble was started by a youth
of 10, a son Of one of the women work
ers in the Union Mission Association.
He took advantage of his mother S
standing in the home TO visit there, and
he, with the other two youths. seems
to have plotted to get the three girls
to leave the place.
THE three young fellows arranged
we learned, to take the three girls to
Granite City. We asked the police for
help in preventing anything Of the
sort, and when the young fellow I have
mentioned, the mission workers son,
saw the policeman approaching the
house he hurried to the Union station
and left the city. He had previously
had his trunk sent to rooning house
in anticipation Of persuading one OF
the girls to eiope with him.
'T have never heard of Policeman
Yewells son as being connected with
the elopement plans, and l don't un-
derstand his supposed part in this, un
less he is one of the two youths l know
under other names"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-21
BISHOP SAYS
MINISTRY THE
BEST WORK YET
BISHOP w. 0. SHEPARD, OF THE
METHODIST CHURCH, PICTURES
ALLUREMENTs OF CLERGY
MANS LIFE AS SPUR TO YOUNG
MEN.
Special to The Journal.

Chicago, July Coy DUNG man. if
you desire to follow good, practical
profession, enter the ministry
This is the advice Bishop w. o.
Shepard. Of the Methodist church. ex-
tends to the young men Of the coun-
try.
THE ministry is the best profession
there is said Bishop Shepard re-
Gently. And here are some Of the
"A minister has his place in life
made for him.
He receives more salary to begin
his profession with than lawyers or
doctors.
He doesn't have to sit around a
couple Of years waiting for his work TO
begin.
"a minister is power-greater than
in any other profession.
HE is an upholder of morality;
therefore his influence over the people
He is always sufficiently paid to
live well.
The influence of the ministry is be-
coming greater every day.
Those are a few Of the reasons
why the ministry IS the best pro-
fession, but there are many others,
When a young man becomes a minis
ter he does not have to seek a place;
the place is waiting for him. Usually
in other professions the first five
years are a great struggle, trying to
the patience and endurance Of a young
man.
Minister'S Influence Grows.
There is a fallacy in certain quar-
tiers that the influence Of the minister
for good is waning. That isn't so. In
point Of fact, the influence of the min
lister is greater today than it ever was.
But the very thing for which ministers
have worked for generations has
seemed to overshadow the power Of
the minister 1t is the reform move
meut. This. now. is being pushed by
the people themselves, and the women
are entering largely into it So, the
very thing for which the men of the
church have toiled is beginning 10
bear fruit and minister finds himself
ment than he was when he stood
alone.
Ministers are well prepared for
with morality. They are honest.
They have as their basic principle the
love Of God-without which nothing
good can come. They are temperate
and that alone renders them clearer
headed, with better Judgment than the
man who INDUCES in alcoholic liquors
Ministers are cultured men and good
department is one of their cardinal
virtues. Now, think those are pretty
good assets for young men. Pretty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-21
PENSACOLA GIRLS
ON A BOAT PARTY

The party, composed of Misses Aiine
Oilinger, Wilhelnina OliingaF. Frances
Carey, Marguerite Tvulich. Mrs. Fred
erick Scheihle, Miss GoIay of Pensa
cola and Mr.. Marsena Parker, chap
eroned by Mrs, Johanna Ollinger. who
left last Saturday evening on the
steamer John Quill for a round tril
of the boat, reached home yesterday
morning. They report a most enjoya-
bic time, for which much credit is
due Captain Quarles, whose unfailine
courtesy and attentions during the
whole trip made the party apprecia
tive of his many kindnesses.-Mo bile
Register.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-21
good reasons why the ministry is the
best profession in the world.
Urges Woman Suffrage,

There is one great movement in
which / am interested and which
think many of the young ministers
also are taking up. II is the matter OF
suffrage. ! voted for suffrage in the
preferential primary and l have never
missed an opportunity for praising it
in my sermon. have watched the
attitude of the younger generation and
l find that they, too, are doing the
same thing. Now, that doesn't mean
that my advice to young minister
would. be 70 come out in an eloquent
sermon devoted to the rights OF wom-
en-. But we all know in the ministry
the influence for good that women
possess. They are part of our great
reform movement.
And it will be by references to this
fact, the keeping il in the minds OF
men-I mean the rights that women
are entitled to-a voice in the making
Of laws-that the ministry is to be a
great power in this movement"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-21
POPULARITY OF
THE SHlRT-WAIST
AND SEPARATE SKIRT.

Although modlstes have done their
best during the past few years to de-
stroy the popularity of shirt-waist
and separate skirt for women, this
season has shown an unusual popu-
larity toward this sensible dress com
bination, and even Southern women
who are handicapped somewhat dur
ing the tropical summer months, as
to dress, are effecting it. In many
cities this year, the linen and serge
coat suit, coat and all, is being worn
as a July costume.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-21
CIVIC LEAGUE
SUNDAY DEPARTMENT

The Civic League department of the
Sunday Journal today contains some
valuable points that every man and
woman in Pensacola should read. The
League, as announced before, will use
a certain space each Sunday. in The
Journal, a feature which should be fol
lowed and appreciated by every good
Pensa eolian
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-21
Insaot bic ce.ta Lea.

A Boston man lost his leg from the
bite Of an insect two years before. To
avert such calamities from stings and
bites of insects use Bucklen's Arnica
Salve promptly to kill the poison and
prevent Inflammation swelling and
pain. Heals burns, boils, ulcers, piles,
eczema, cuts bruises. Only rs cents
az w. A. D'Alemberte's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-21
Rub My-Tism will cure you.
At 2 in AZ Mnrninn.

The Jolly Fellow Ito the man above.
who has been dragged from his bed by
the wild ring of his front door belD-
One Of your windows is wide open.
Mr.. Dressing Gown Thanks,
aWfuily, old man. Which one is IL?
The Jolly Fellow-The one you have
your head out OF. Ia ta!-Pesrson's
Weekly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-21

party composed Of the following
people left the San Carlos yesterday
afternoon for a long launch ride of
forty miles UP the Sound, to spend
Sunday at Mary Esther: Judge Shep-
pard, Messrs. Penrose Stout, Pat
Eagan and Davis Yonge Miss Pearl
Sheppard Miss Barbara Ripley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. G. Kulenkamp and
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. II. Hervey.