davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-22
WIFE Of B|GAM|ST
SUESf0R DIVORCE
Mans Second Marriage Ground
for Action-Autoists Sum-
moned to Court.
fs..e,a, 20 Tn. Times p.spa,eh.l

Lynchburg. Va. October sL-MrA Josie
Huxley, the Columbus. Ga, wife OF T. H.
Npniey, who 10 In jail here awaiting sndict-
meut for bisamy. has instituted suit fos
divorce in the City Circuit Court The sec
end marriage Is the ground for the suit. MA
Srniey No. ci!nEs TO the man. ana u -
though: she VIII remArry him X he gets out
on, the scrape his marriage with her Coz
him in He will be tried al the November
tern, of the Corporation Court.
The owners OF fourteen autemobiies. Desry
ali OF them residents Of Lynchourx. have
been summoned TO appear AT magistrate
cour; IN the suburbs to answer the charge
O. breaking the spesd limits during Sunday.
This Is the largest number ever caught ~
the county officials in one day.
d. " Gannawsy. president OF the Virginia
Farmers iEducatienA! and So-OperAfiss
UI Ton, who WAS directly responsible for the
meeting held here Las; week Of the tobacco
p1 cducers to protest against further allowing
foreign governments to buy American tobacco
without competition, to-day gave cut q
settlement. In which he declares the menu
bers O, his orSanixAtton viii vote only for
candidates for Congress who will support
legislation looking 10 Q tobacco monopoly
by the government similar to the 9rixt!tan
coffee monopoly. Mr.. Gannawsy says he
res iize. the nght VII. be hard and Ions
one but he aud his associates are hopeful
Of getting Congress TO eventually see tbs
oust:ce Of their claim.
II viii be recalled that SIX tobacco-pro-
dpcing states we're represented 1t the cos
ference here last Thursday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-22
Fight to Control senate.

New York, October 21.-Democrats
viii make a vigorous campaign to
obtain a majority In the United states
Senate, where they now lack SIN w. -,
~ having command. Departure OF
chairman McCombs. Of the Democraoc
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES. Tor CnicaSo
where to-day he conferred with party
leaders, is believed to mark the pc
ginning Of the most strenuous part "a
this fight. .
There are senatorial vacancies IN
Colorado. Illinois and Idaho. the last
named caused by the recent oeath
of Senator Hepburn.
Senator James a. Reed. OF Missouri,
chairman of the Democratic Campaign
Committee, will reach New York We'd
nesday and then will send Governor
Shafroth, OF Colorado. and former
Governor Thomas. Of the Same State:
into Idaho to get into tho senatorial
tight. Democrats now have forty-three
seats in the Senate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-22
LODGED IN JAIL
W|TABOhOO DENIED
Feeling Runs High Against Men
Who Attacked Virginia
Woman.
Especial TO The Times D ispatch. ]


Ironton. Mo-. October 2l.-With the
surrender TODAY OF Walter Warwick.
six OF the thirteen men. charged with
the attack yesterday afternoon on Mrs.
Va, are in Jail. with bond denied. The
charge carries the death penalty.
Though In q precart0us condition. the
nineteen-year-old wife OF Thomas J.
Identified the men arrested. She and
MuiIane have declared they will re-
main here to force the prosecution.
Indignation II still high. and posses
other men accused. but talk Of lynch
ing has subssded.
Mullane and his wife were tramp.
ing" through the beautiful Missouri
country for Aullane's health. Near
Ironton they encountered crowd Of
farmers sons. The band cut through
the fields and amboshed the couple.
With his arms pinioned and revolver
at his head. Mullane saw mis- VIE
dragged from his side. Sne was taken
to a barn. Mullane finally escaped and
ran six miles for aid. the posse broke
open the barn door. which was las.
four men inside. Two Of these es:
capped through q rear WINDOW, pursued
by the deputy officers. while the other
two surrendered.
found unconscious and nearly aead.e
Stinaulants were administered, and she
was wrapped up In garments worn oy
the men. Burrowed in the nay neaC
When the automobile reached Des
Arc the party was met by crowd OF
farmers. who, had quit work In the
fields on hearing Of the outrage. Inc
prisoners were taken directly TO tne
court of Judge J. H. johnson for their
preliminary hearing. ~s
The two men who escaped throuen
the barn windows were chased "
Annapolis by the deputies. VINO ca ap.
to Des Arc by the first tain.
While Judge Johnson was holding
the case the people W.. were bs ssci Without
baii under the names of Ira Robinson.
Charles Daniels. Charles Parrisn'
Charles Lloyd and Charles Midoleton.
All are young sons OF farmers an '"0
neighborhood of Des Arc; .a,,,e
NJ SaaIon Hall, n. J. Going westward
from St Louis. Mullane says ne anu
his wife were prompted p Dy Lne R,uns.
This is the first time l was ever
from Virginia" said Mrs. Munane
.,and never will leave It again
Men in my State venerate women
thought men were the SANE sSe, me
where. but the men VINO "fo"eeo '
were simply brutes.
MulIane says that he fears yet he
win be killed II the prisoners are re,
leased on bond The omcers assuteo
him of the safety OF himself ana ms
wife and he agreed to remain and
prosecute.
A telegram from Ironton. Mo-. last
night stated that Mrs. Mullane was
native of Ruther Glen. Caronne coun-
ty, Va. and that her maiden name
vas Lllis Collision. It was further
ANNOUNCED that she was . niece OF
.the chief Of the Fire Department OK
Richmond"
INQUIRY Of Chiefs Joynss. Rano ana
wise revealed the tact that neither had
ever heard of her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-22
STATE SCORES HEAVILY
Gsabsw Lsser RSet Trssl Esters CDse
lep ThSr6 weelk.

1oO Third Week.
Lake Charles. La, October 2l.-Tne
prosecution In the trial for murder
of President A. l. Emerson and has
eight feilow-members OF the Brother
hood OF Timber Workers in connection
with the Grabow labor riot, scored
heavily to-day. the opening Of the
third week Of the trial Paul Cal
lowsy. the nineteen-year-ol son OF
Martin Galloway. president Of the Cal
Ioway Lumber Company. testined that
Uriah Martin. one OF the union men
killed in the battle. fired the hrst shot-
and denied the story Of Shirley B. Bux-
ton. states witness. who testified sat
urday that the mill employees were
intoxicated the day Of the riot
Deputy sheriff w. 7. Grammar. an
other important witness. to-day said
that while he was making his way to-
ward the Galloway mill the day the
battle occurred, Leather Breeches
smith, later killed while resisting ar
rest. and a gang OF twenty men inter
cepted him. and after having threaten
ed to shoot him. d.sarmcd MIN and
sen. him under a guard to his broth
er.s home. SIX miles away. Grantham
declared that be started sor tue NIL
from a point about mile away. where
he said crowd OF zoe passed. one
OF whom shouted out I'VE are Fosne 70
serenadc Grabow "a IL never was sere-
naded before"
the state to-day gave no Indication
as TO when u woui: complete IT'S ex-
animation Of witnesses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-22
HIT BY TROLLEY

Negro Driver Il Hurt When or ees1kss ms
WaGoa.
John Cosby. colered, vas badly cut and
bruised yesterday when Q wsgon which he
Wis driving was his BY . car Of the Lakeside
division OF the Virginia Railway and Power
Company AZ First ana jackson Streets. O0sby
was rendered emergency treatment by DIR.
H. T. hawkins. city Hospital ambulance
surgeon, and removed to the Virginia Hos
piia!- He was a Bile TO leave later In the dsy.
and went TO mis- home. - Jackson Street,
IAc car which cOliided with Cosby was In
charge OF Xotogrsaa II A Hardwood and
COLGSctor ". A CosginS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-22
GRAND JURY At WORK


City InveotigatoFS ReSume Task q OaSDot3e
Proportions.
After . recess since last "Wednesday the
grind jury in the Hastings Court. which
has been investigating the cases Of alleged
,ax-dodgers In Richmond. resumed It's duty
yesterday aftsrnosa ~ 80 o'clock
Captain Charles +. Taylor. the foreman.
said that the jury had barely started upon
It's work. the Jurors being busy familiartz-
ing themselves With mass Of aGureS which
had been submitted BY the State Auditor
and the Commissioner Of Revenue.
II cannot say" he replied 10 . question.
"wkeL We Will summon Witnesses. but
hope within a Few dayA The task We have
before Us IS Q big one. and II VIII BE neces-
sary to know al detaiS befVre we sxamtns
any one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-22

Oscar Cottreil thirty-two Year, old, was
arrested yesterday by Policeman J. J. Smith
and Reid on the charge OF cutting John
Reade, coiored. A quarrel between the two
men. 1t was said, took place In a saloon In
West Broad Street. where CottSslI was EN-
ployed. Reade was treated by Dr.. n. r
Hawkins. City Hospital ambulance surgeon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-22
Accused q Stealing Whiskey.

Eddie Brown. coloreo. WAS arrested yester-
day by Patrolman Duva DUsAn on q war
rant charging him with steaI.ag two quarts
OF whiskcy from Charles Gunst, who con-
ducts a saloon At Eleventh ana Cary Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-22
OBITUARY
". WIZ lnath.

W. WRIT Dnatth.
". Writ smith. sixty-hve years Old.
died yss's, N,. a ia' hoIs o. h u
Henrico County. Mr.. Smith vas the
father OF the iate c. e. smith. VIE
was well-known In Richmond a. .
newspaper man. and known among hSs
friends as "von' smith.
Fnneral 81 Rev. James Do0s0syes.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Harrisonb burg Va. October 2G-The
funeral Of Rev. James Dofflemoyer.
ss.en,yvs ysaT. , OLD .as som nslo ns .er
Elkton. Services were conducted by
Rev ". T. Walters. Of Winchester.
and burial was made in the Dovel
graveyard; Hts wife. who Vas Ais;
years ago He leaves five children.
all n the Elkton netEhborhood: Mrs.
Charles SandridGe. Mrs- Howard Rog-
ers, Mrs. William Herring. Mrs Arthur
and Luther Dotfiemoyer. He was .
native Of Cuipeper County.
Mr.. xasan Berry Keller.
aS,nf ss,n x va o x,Saw Of Martin
Keller. sied here at noon to-day. She
is survived b. three dAugheese ans t~o
sons. Miss Ruby Keller. one Of the
daughters. is pupil at the farmvllie
Normal School. and was called nome
Saturday by her mothers Illness
lla3er Danlei E Wsering.
fSpecisl TO The Times Dispatch
Winchester. Va. October ef-Ma1or
Daniel E. Wotring. aged egnty-.wSS
in the Confederate Army. died TO-DAY
on his farm In Frederick County. ne
took an active part In DemocISE
politics and public affairs senera ~,
prisoned at camp Chase and Fort
DeIaware. Three sons and three
daughters survive
ESPECIAL to The Times-Dtspatch-l
Eiizsbesn city. n. c.. October IL
Mrs Jane Jones. wife OF ., J0nSs'
q prominent farmer OF Camden Coun.y.
d.ed saturday at her home In tn1s
county. The funeral serves .,.rSav
by Rev. c. p. Jerome. and the inLes-
ment Followed IN the family oorS'ns
ground. ...,. o,d
Sh,. "a survived by q husband ana u
. sons. She was known as the 49,
woman in Camden County.
Raleigh. n C.. Ccteoer zTocS
came from q sanoeof1um y -.
81 the death Of J. Rossnsarsea. pr1@,
t -, rnerchant Of Raleigh. who ~
heen in failing heaiN,, Tor e0ine W. IA
NJ Rnsengarfen vas nifty year. o.&
and leaves q wife and cnisofeI = -
or more ago he and VI; GSyscs ~.
0a0ed q
RosensnrtNn claimed TO have been oVnc
side.abiy injured He lafex ~ - ~
q damage suit against Kapnn Lor ~.
coo. The remains VIII % pe
RaIeigf for intefmen&
Rsehor0 =. D31A
tspeciaI to The rimes,Discason4 d..
Paris died this morning 1t
o'clock 1t bis home. 50 FEDERAL eTs
Where he had long been III q 2 hesN
trouble. Mr. Paris was born IN ~
herat County March 4. 1857. ana
csme 10 Lynchburg about fourteeo
years ago. and made his home nsrs
until his death. He vas a ..sca'ss
member Of Centenary 1etnoo
Cnurch On December IL. 1877, ne
married Miss Nettie TOler. who SUI
wives him. In addition to MS we
there are the following survnS
brothers and sisters: W. H. J. n IN
I>e y Parjs Of Amherst County: -
vs.. n. Mos3y, Of Lynchburg. ana AS1
j O. Brown. OF Amherst County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-22
TRIAL WELL BEGIN
ON NOVEMBER I
Election Causes Delay in Case Of
Sidna Allen and Wesley
Edwards.
Especial to The rames-DtspaAoh. ]

Bristol. Va October 21.-Arrange-
ments were made at Wytheville to-day
TO postpone the date for the trial OF
Sidna Allen and Wesley Edwards from
October rs to November T. This was
done on account Of the November cleo
ton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-22
SPEAKING PLANS
ARE Up IN THE AIR

CONTINUED From First fagel
this state il the voters were driven
IN IL by q law which rendered then
powerless to vote for tnei' v" -
choice"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-22

HUlATVWG ALMANAC.
The Washington times., 1912-03-20
TEACHING METHODS
IN GRADE SCHOOLS
FACE INVESTIGATION
Supt. Davidson to Seek
Cause of Failure of Stu
dents at Mckinley.

What may result in an investigation
of the methods of teaching of pupils in
the seventh and eighth grades by Su-
perintendent Davidson is the announce
ment as the result of the many failures
among students in the first semester at
the Mckinley Manual Training School,
In the advisory marks just received.
Teachers at the high school say they
receive students who are insufficiently
prepared to take up high school work,
and that the methods pursued in the
ing so many pupils to the high school,
Material. It is said, is manifestly infer
Tor to work on in the high schools, In
comparison to that received several
years ago.
Principal Frank c. Daniel an
nounced at the first year assem-
bly, this morning that the many
failures among the first semester stu
dents would be referred to faculty
committee. II is more than likely that
a number of students will be recon-
mended for demotion to the eighth grade.
Last semester list of students was
sent to the Franklin with a recon-
mendation that they be denoted, but no
action was taken.
Now that attention will again be
called to the insufficient preparation Of
eighth graders, ii is expected that the
Superintendent will not allow the ques-
ton to lapse. similar conditions do not
obtain at Business, the only other Vo-
cational high school, and II Is thought
the small per cent of poor students at
Mckinley may be traced to one or two
particular schools.
The Washington times., 1912-03-20

ers' computations, which must not be
questioned.
BY special dlspensation on the part Of
Dame Weather the season is destined to
be born under clear skies. Washington
is not to expect the Ideal weather
presaged by the birth of the season,
however, for many hours after its ar
rival, as the Weather Bureau fore
caster predicts "rain or snow, probably
rain. and colder tonight and Thursday"
Unsettled weather for the next few
days with the temperature slightly
colder is also part of the outlook IL
today's indications bear out.
This morning at 10 o'clock the ther-
mometer registered 8 degrees more
than II did at the same hour yesterday.
The highest point reached by the mer-
curry yesterday was n degrees at 4:30
in the afternoon. BY midnight the
mercury had dropped to the mark of
81 degrees and dropped steadily until It
touched the lowest point of the pre-
ceding twenty-four hours at o'clock
this morning when the 53rd degree
mark was reached.
The Washington times., 1912-03-20
KIDNEY TROUBLE
CAUSES LUMBAGO
Remarkable Story About Great Remedy

l cannot refrain from writing to say
that your swamp Root has benchted me
greatk. Last year l lad q severe at
tack Of lurnbaga Was bad for a long
time, and on seeing vour advertisement,
I determined to give it a trial. did SO
and i'm tw o. weeks was cured. l. gave "A
bottle to poor woman who could
scarcely walk. She came to me in four
days to tell me she was all right and
most thankful l mad .anotEer attack
last November and was so bal that |
could not rise from NV chair without
assistance and could hardly lace up my
hDots. i at once sent for more swamp
. Root and after taking two bottles, | am
more than glad that l am well. again.
NV age being seventy. thee. / AM the
mere convinced of the excellence of
swamp RoUt.
Yours truly,
HENRY SEARLE.
800 Center. st. Little Rock, Ark.
The Washington times., 1912-03-20
Senator Dixon's Tax
Tag Missing From Car

Senator Joseph NJ. Dixon, the Roose-
welt campaign manager, has lost his au-
tomobile license and wants the police to
find it.
Last fall the Senator put his automo-
bile in storage in a garage in the north
west section of the city. This morning
he had it taken out and discovered that
some one had appropriated the District
license number. The license number Is
BIAS, which will prove an unluCky num-
Der for any one who happens to have 1t
on his machine If the police catch him.
The Washington times., 1912-03-20
Spring OFFICIALLY
: HERE TO-DAY, BUT
CHILL IS COMING
Colder and Unsettled
Weather Is Predicted by
! the Forecaster.

The birth'of spring and the death of
winter will take place simultaneously in
lthe National Capital at s:2l O'Clock this
levening according to the calendar maxi
The Washington times., 1912-03-20
| Letter to
DR.. KIlmer 4 CO.,
BinRhaTntOH, n. Y.
Prove What Swamp Root will Do For You

Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co.. Bingham
ton, y. Y. for a sample bottle. 1t will
convince any ore. You will also receive
a booklet of valuable information tell
ing all about the kidneys and bladder.
When writing. be sure and mention The
Washington Daily Times Regular fifty
cent and c-dollar size bottles for sale
st all drug stores.
The Washington times., 1912-03-20
This $21
Carriage

A Handsome High-grade Reed
Carriage for the baby; full plat fin
ish around edges Of body and hood;
upholstered in corduroy; heavy
guaranteed tires.
The Washington times., 1912-03-20

The owners have Just broken ground for |
more Of these homes 1t will be several |
II you haven't the necessary 5000 first |
payment to put into one of the homes about |
ready for occupancy now, you can have us
reserve one of the next lot for you by ar
ranging to make us small monthly pay
ments. In this way, by the time the homes |
are ready for occupancy you will have saved |
enough 20 make the first payment. After |
that all you need pay is $26.92 per month
which applies directly on the home includ- |
ing all interest
The Washington times., 1912-03-20

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinlne. the world wide
Cold and grip remedy removes cause. Call for
H~u name. Look for siGnatu T. W. GROVES Sc.
The Washington times., 1912-03-20
"EUerytlin9 That Home Should Be. +"
Six Rooms and Bath
Are All That's Necessary
For the Perfect Home

THE Spring Road Properties are striking ex-
ampleS of the above fact perfectly
planned parlor or living room dining room
and kitchen with pantry on the first floor Three
fine bedrooms and bath on the second floor The
trimmings throughout the house are hardwood
the floors, parqueuy upstairs and down. Each room
is abundantly supplied with sunlight and ventilation
facilities. These homes enjoy the advantage of hot
water heat.
And such home for $500. $500 Casn--the
balance in monthly payments of S3S per month
(which includes all INTEREST,"
TO INSPECT-Take any Fourteenth Street car
going north Get of at Fourteenth and Spring
Road and you are right at the homes-only a few
minutes ride from center of city.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13

these latter days has come TO kurl IT.
messages out thru space by means Of
the wireless telegraph. How much we
" u,d all b. mi,si.g now II man like
Edison with n trained and well equip
ped brain had never lived.
II Ia said that common school
education increases q mans chances
for success iOO times, that Il high
schooI increases IL 500 fold and college
education 1000 fold, so we eau see IL
Ne wish to be the greatest blessing to
ourselves and to others IL 10 essential
I train we'll Ia these early years, for
the great latent forces in our lives aud
In the world In which we live must be
harnessed II we make success here In
this life.
Never before 10 history has there
been such cry for well trained men
to All responsible places In life but 1t
IL not the indoIent on the slusgard
who is called to these places but the
man who has been equipped Ia mind,
heart aud hand who will Ill the places
Of great power In politics. religion,
social aud industrial life.
Within each one Of our lives there
Is = dynamo of great force aud power
when Il lies dormant II IL a. useless %
the great dyusmO which furnishes the
light and power for this city II the
eorliss engine. which operates its
lfmatur we're to be disabled or de.
Sachsd FROM II. II must 30 connected
with the engine aud stesm must be
constantly rsplenished 70 rush into It's
cylinders and make II get the power
ont Ut the dynamo. And 90 to get ths,
power out Of our lives II 10 essential
thst our brains shall be connected
with our great educational systems,
aod that the mind be continually re.
plenished BY the best books and the
best learning thst comes 70 our hand
pear BY year from our great inner
power plsuts men may feel the In.
ducnos OF our lives, IN the forces that
are generated there and sent out over
the lines Of our lives activity, may like
the current that leaves the power
house Of this town and goes out over
the numerous lines Of wire to benefit
and bless our lives 20 forth In the
world and make men bless the day
that we had lived aud wrought and
served, our sod, our fellows, and our
selves.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13
Feat Of U,-s,.,. Rabbits.

The Cayuga Inlet was swum by two
rabbits recently. A dog chased them
into the water and they sought the
other shore for safety. This seems to
be ~ unusual an occurrence o. would
be the swimming OF Q cat to save ita
nine lives.-Watkins Chronicle.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13
Graduates.
DIsTRrCT /.

Gertrude Bailey, Gladys Winnie, Hat
tie Kailey, Winnie Fowler, Mona
Baker, Paul Reed, Esther Brehm.
Francis Barch, Glen Ely, Ralph Guy,
Marie HOlz, Emma Schultz.
DISTRICT 3.
Edith Chaplin, Zella Chaplin.
DIsrRICT g.
Homer Fettv, Hazel Harvey, Frank
Daily, Ralph Reiter, Genevievs Miller
Dorothy Hartwell, Ruby Harvey, May
Wonderly.
DISTRICT $
DISTRICT o.
Oscar Jensen, Dewey Adams, Lola
Hunsicker.
DISTRICT 10.
Floyd Holmgrsin, Willie Ohmstcde.
DISTRICT II.
Carrie Gum, Vern Stout, William
Kelley.
DISTRICT l3
Gussie kuierim, Walter Hartman
Mildred Arnold, Howard Arnold, Lo.
rana Shull.
DISTRICT IL,
Margaret Kellst, Floyd Dawson,
Bertha Metcalf, Orla DAWSON.
DISTRICT Is.
Grace White. q. A.,
DISTRICT l7.,ra
Ethel MOnia.
DIsTRIcT ls
Rich'nan Lippincott, Nettie Drake,
Mathilda Peterson.
, ~,, :. DIsrRICT "a.
Verna Francis.
- DIsrRlcr %
George Karr,. Anna L4opghran..
- DISTRICT 20. ..a
Milly Polnicky.
DISTRICT ~.
Peter Strobl,
DISTRICT %.
Jesse Richardson, George Richard
son.
DIsrRIcf 30.
Erma Churches, Albert Moody.
, DIsTRICr 81.
Kenneth Hendren, Mae DeOtOn,
Ruth Turnbaugh, blanche Rsth, Lyle
Jones, Howard Hall, Alfred Denny,
Harold Denny, George A. Roo, Ches.
ley Gum, Radford Bennett, Paul
Dettnsr, Lloyd Easterly, Esta Mccoy,
Iona Mccoy, Mavsel Mead.
DISTRICT 80.
Ellis Davidson.
Dlsralcr n.
K Earl Saladen, Revere Stevens, Nor
ton Steward.
DISTRICT 80.
Oasroll Allies.
DISTRICT 3s.
Lena Benjamin,
DISTRICT 30.
Ora V. Shuck
DISTRICT 40.
Lydia Koertner, Stella Koertner,
Marie Berns, Albert Hasebrook, Mary
HasebrOOk, Pauline Koertner, Nelis
N. Rust. Martha Rust
DISTRICT Al.
Charlie Pichler.
DlsTRIcr 43.
Elsie Miller, Clara Miller.