davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-02
Thornton News Items.

Special to Times epublcan
Thornton. April Last Thursday
Carl Floy and Miss Eta Hansen sur
prised their friends by going to Rock
well. where they were united in mar
riage by Rev. Mr.. Engelke, pastor of the
Lutheran church. Mrs. Floy Is the
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Hansen and has been a popular teacher
| in the rural schools. MI. Floy is a
son of c. p F'loy. a pioneer settler OF
| this country. Mr.. and Mrs. Floy will
| begin housekeeping on farm south
| of Thornton.
Professor Eiheld is spending his va
cation at his home at New Hartford
John NemetZ. who was injured while
at work for the Chicago Great Western
railroad. returned to Thornton last
week, after spending three months in
the hospital at Mason City
| H. a. Fache. agent at Thornton, is at
Mason City, having his eyes treated.
A. J. Mead returned from his trip to
Chicago and Pawpaw Ill., Sunday. Mr.
Mead went to the city with a carload OF
cattle of his own feeding.
Elmer Bailey and family. who moved
to Alberta Canada. one year ago. have
returned and Will make their home in
this vicinity. Mr.. Bailey is a son OF
Postmaster Bailey
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-02
DANIEL THORNTON DEAD.
Veteran Of War and Pioneer Of Unio
Neighborhood Passes.


Special to Times Republican.
Union, April I'D. r. Thornton, one
Of the early members of the colony Of
North Caroinians to settle in this vi
entity, was buried here Sunday. Mr.,
Thornton came here when yet young
man, and in 1852 was married to Sarah
A. Reece, of New Providence. The
pioneer home was on Honey creek. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton chose to remain
In the same neighborhood among their
relatives and many friends until two
years ago, when they moved to Union.
Their home was frightened by five
children. They are Alvin. of Union /;
Mrs. V. w. Williams, Of Iowa Falls;
Mrs. William Warrington, of Union;
Mrs. Nettie Manning. of Hubbard and
Fred f., of New Providence. The de-
ceased who was always a devoted
lover of home and family, willingly
| gave his service TO his country, Oct. %,
1854, and suffered the hardships o.
war until July 81, 1865 when he was
honorably discharged from Company S,
of the Thirteenth infantry.
Mr.. Thornton possessed cheerful,
straightforward disposition and always
enjoyed helping others.
The funeral services were conducted
at the Christian church Sunday at 2:30
p. m. by Rev. T. n. Hauser Rev.
Henry Hickman spoke few words.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-02
PARCEL POST AND HEALTH.
New Postal Regulation Proves Great
Aid to State Department.

Special to TlmeS-RepuDHcdH.
Iowa City, April 2.-The parcel post
as an adjunct to science, in fighting
tuberculosis and diphtheria is extolled
by DR.. Henry Albert. Iowa state bac-
teriologist In his report, sent from
the university of Iowa laboratories to
the state board of health today, DR..
Albert declares that postage on medl-
cal equipment, sent thru the mails. has
been reduced so per cent under the
new regulations of Uncle Sans parcel
post.
DR.. Albert's report further shows that
almost 5000 examinations were made
during January, February, and Marca
by the meteorological laboratories OF
the state board of health. OF these
1920 were for diphtheria, 1,l34 for tu-
berculosis Ala for typhoid fever, and
sos miscellaneous including preventa-
tive treatments.
The report Furthermore reveals the
fact that the auxiliary laboratories are
developing rapidly the effectiveness OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-02
Southern Io1ua Items

/, been doing some repair work on
bridges along the line and was working
under D. NJ. Harvey. who was foreman
of the bridge gang. Engineer a. Carbon
did not see the man on the track, and
no one witnessed the accident as far as
is known. 1t is believed that the work
man stepped upon the right of way
just as the train approached him.
, Columbus Junction.
| Mrs. Glenn Epperly, who resides nine
miles northwest Of Let's, was the vic
tim of a serious accident Thursday
evening, when she was accdently shot
in the right limb, just below the knee,
! by the discharge of a shotgun which
her husband had picked up and was
going to put away. Anputation of the
injured member was necessary.
Museat,ne.
] Apparently in the best of health
when put to bed, Jesse Irving Legrant
/ Light, the 6-months- old babe of Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Light. 915 Nebraska
street, South Muscatine, was found
dead in bed al 5 o'clock Monday morn
J ing. The child had slept alone and had
made no cutlery of any kind during the
night, according to the bereaved pa
! IShSS. III. II. INiiS, county COR
oner, pronounced death due to a prob
ably defective heart.
Newton.
! Some time late Saturday night the
! Rock Island railroad collected another
/ toll of a human life near the James
| Hicky farm about two miles this side
of Metz and the body of the victim, o.
car Christensen was discovered early
yesterday morning by d. ]. Decker and
| o. F. Henderson of this city who were
walking down the track to Metz. The
men notified Sheriff Cove Of their find
as soon as they reached Metz and early
yesterday morning Sheriff w. S. Cove,
and County Attorney Byers left for the
scene Of the accident.
Council Bluffs.
| While Walter McClennahan. night
toll taker on the toll bridge between
Council Bluffs and Omaha, was reach
| ing over the side Of an automobile to
take cash for the toll at an early hour
Monday morning. another occupant Of
the machine grabbed his watch from
his pocket and the car disappeared in
tho darkness before McClennahan
could get his GIN and shoot. The rob
bers were not masked and displayed no
gun. McClennahan insists they were
real automobile. bandits, while some
others believe 1t may have been done
on a bet or dare.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-02

dence section. especially in the sec
tions where small one and one and
half story wooden buildings were To-
Gated.
Did Net Sec Fatalities.
1--WE were 80 hedged in at the CO.
lonial that we did not witness tho
great destruction OF life and proper
ty. In fact, we did not realize what
had taken place until this morning.
when we left the hotel. The fires were
none Of them (the big ones) near
enough to create any fear. But while
most see to read. We could hear men
yelling. but could not tell what 1t was
about. except to be giving instructions
TO those on the roofs fighting the fire.
"rhe trains are all out OF commits
sion east and west and we can only go
south by auto. We could get within
part Of that city is about as badly
destroyed as Dayton"
Pastor Maroonsd on Roof.
Huddled wet and shivering on the
roof Of three story building in the
heart of flood-swept Dayton for
peroid of two days and nights: COM
DelIeQ TO WITNESS scores VI ihS'i' "o'A'
en- and children whirl to awful doom
in the angry swirl of the waters; res
cued and given refuge In church
these. were the racking experiences OF
Rev. X. L. Graves in Dayton as tod
by himself in a letter received TINS
morning by Mrs. Graves. The letter
bore the first written word from Re'.
| Mr. Graves. altho n wire had pre-
viously assured the family OF MS
safety. He states that he is sale
and now engaged in the mercitul
work of rescue.
+, The minister's letter has all the
/ appearance of being written under
difficulties and in moment oil
stress. Altho Mr.. Graves usually writes
very legibly the epistle that reached
here today seems to have been scrawl-
ed hurriedly. 1t was mailed out OF
Xenia, O., last Thursday after having
been taken to that city by auto.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-02
Wounds Self With Revolver.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, April News is re-
ceived in this city of a serious injury
to Arthur, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Rye. who live about twelve miles
northwest of this city. Arthur was out
hunting with a .32 revolver. He was
walking along the crest Of a hill when
he slipped and fell discharging >the
weapon, the bullet entering his right
leg just below the knee and tearing
its way downward came out just above
the ankle. He walked a distance OF
half a mile to his home when the sur
geon was summoned and the wound
properly cared for.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-02

their work. There were $50 examina-
tions at Des Moines. S21 at Oskaloosa,
1874 at Waterloo. and IA at Sioux City
in three months.
The Pasteur treatment for the patti
ents fearing that mad dogs had bitten
them totaled 10, large percentage Of
which came from Eldon and the terri
tory around Clarinda.
An unusual discovery was made by
the laboratory when dish of hominy
was brought from Anamosa. 1t had
almost completely turned a violet color.
DR.. Albert says, "Altho the reddish
discoloration of food is quite commonly
seen, violet discoloration as In this
case Is of such rare occurrence as to
make it worth while to make this
record"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-02
MRS. ANN KIRK DEAD.
Former Dubuquer, Aged 1902 Years
Dies at ST. Paul.

Special to Times-Republican.
Dubuque, April News of the death
of Mrs. Ann Kirk. 102 years old, and
former Dubuquer. has just been re-
ceived in this city. Mrs. Kirk passed
away at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Thomas Bastian, in st. Paul, last
night Two years ago at the ce1ebra-
ton of her one-hundredth birthday she
danced a jig and the incident was Civ
en- widespread publicity. She was born
in Ireland, coming to this country at
an early date and settling in Galena,
III. For sixty-five of the seventy five
years she remained in that city she re-
sided in the same house. Her husband
died thirty years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-02
Long Lease on Oaks Hotel.

Special to TimeS-Republican.
Clear Lake, April IVAN Closter &
Williams have rented the Oaks Hotel,
one of the most popular Of the summer
resort hotels for a term of years and
will open it to the public May Is at the
opening of the fishing season. They are
from Kansas City. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liams will assume the active manage
ment of the property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-02

dence section. especially in the sec
tions where smah one and one and
half story wooden buildings were To-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-17
Neu Neckwear

Have you seen the new Bulgarian neck
wear? We are showing two attractive styles:
suitable for wear with your tailored suit or
one piece dress, the colors will blend with any
shade.
Also new line of tailored bows in all the
desirable shades.
New pleatings of chiffon and lace in both
white and ecru.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-17
RAYNETTE

A new wash fabric, has the appearance of
Ratine vet more body. Makes an ideal wash
suit or dress. Comes in plain colors of pink
light blue, tan and white; 2S inches wide;
The yard ..-.-.-.-....-.-...-.--,-,. Aor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-17
LINENS

\ new lot of colored linens just received
of the heavy rough weave; 36 inches wide
Comes in white, lavender, light blue and
pink. The yard ----.-.--.,7 oVf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-03
W. c. ILETTE DEAD.
Succumbed After Long nlness-Weu
known Ratlr0ader.

william c. Ilette. an old employee Of
the Santa Fe. died Friday at the COM
pany hospital in this city. after a pro-
longed illness. He had been q patient
at the Santa Fee hospital since last
April and had been sick for more than
a year.
He was born in Waverly. N. Y. No
vember, 1841. He was chief clerk to
c. F. Ressiguie, general superintendent
Of the Santa Fe during the years of
1910 and 1911 and Ilette lived in To-
peka with his family during that time.
Following this, he went to Emporia
where he was employed as agent for
three years. He was then transferred
to Ft. Madison, where he was employ
ed as agent until his last sickness The
funeral will be held at Fit. Madison to-
day.
Mr.. Ilette was well known in rail-
road circles. He was employed on the
Union Pacific as manager Of eating
| houses and dining car service before &C.
cepting a position with the Santa Fe
He In survived by his wife and one
son. Don c. Ilette. at TT. Madison, g
daughter. Mrs. Samuel Atlee of Fit
Madison, and another daughter, Mrs
J. e. Morgan. OF Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-03
QUICKLY STOPS
WORST BACKACHE
Makes Kidney, Bladder Disorders and
Rheumatic Pains Vanish.

If you suffer with backaching kidney
trouble; have disagreeable bladder and
urinary disorders, or are tortured with
rheumatism. stiff joints and heart
wrenching pains. you will be surprised
how quickly and surely Croxone will re-
lieve all such misery.
1t soaks right in through the walls.
membranes and Innings. cleans out and
strengthens the stopped up organs. neu-
tralizes, dissolves, and makes the kid
neys sift out and filter away the uric
acid and poisons from the blood. and
leaves the kidneys ard urinary organs,
clean, strong, active and healthy.
1t matters not how long you have
suffered; how old you are. or what you
have tried. 1t Is practically impossible
| to take Croxone without results. for it
starts to work the minute you take 1t.
II you suffer with pains In the back
or sides; II you are nervous. tired and
| run down: bothered with urinary dis
orders, or have any signs OF kidney.
bladder troubles or rheumatism. don't
spend another needless day suffering.
| Secure an original package OF Crox-
one today, and prove for yourself right
now. as thousands Of others have done,
Just how quickly it will end your
misery.
| Croxone is inexpensive, and every
| druggist il authorized to return the
purchase price II It fails In single
case.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-03
OAKLAND NOTES.

Items for this column may be teIe-
plioned to 1915 or the State Journal ontce1
r. Van SAINT of AFTER avenue mas re.
turned from Kansas City where he spent
the weekend on business.
The tea which the Ladies' Aid society
of the Oakland Presbyterian church was
to have given next Thursday afternoon
will be given Wednesday instead at the
home Of Mrs. ]. L. Massey, Zs5 Michigan
avenue on account OF the state teachers
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nelson OF 1888 Win
field avenue entertained at dinner sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Lewis and Mr.. Fred Nelson
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Iiggett. ITO Wood
ward avenue, formerly of Oakland. enter
tanned at dinner Sunday in honor of their
son Alfreds sixteenth birthday and also
Mrs. IAggett's sister. Mrs. J. H. Marshall
Of Romania. Okla, who Is visiting mere.
The following were guests: Mr.. and MRS.
Oscar Kiene. daughter Murna. MT. and
| Mrs. T. c. Tinsley, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lggett and son Russell. Mr.. and Mrs. J:
| w. Bunce and daughters Dorothy and
| Freda, Miss Rolla French, Mrs. Marshal!
| and sons Thaddeus and Howard. Mr.. ana
| Mrs. Lggett and children.
! The Oakland Rebekah lodge No. 6it
| which has been recently organized VIII
| have their regular meeting Tuesday even
| ing at Hardtens hall on Thomas avenue
! The Ladies' Aid society Of the Oakland
M. E. church will meet Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Jennie Glendenning, 445 Green
street. All members are urged to be pres
ent as business of importance will be
| transacted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-03
SANTA FE NOTES.

Items for this column may be tele..
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal onice.J
spector, has returned from Chicago,
where he has been on company business
the past week.
B. F. Mcpherson of the ticket auditors
friends.
Tom Clohessy. clerk in the passenger
department. returned to the offics this
Tex, where he was called by the serious
Illness of his brother Mike Clohessy OF
the electrical department Miss Katherine
of the freight auditors department ac-
| companied her brother.
w. B. Strawn of the ticket auditor 9
office and Mrs. Strawn spent the week.
! end with relatives in Reading.
Mrs. Moore, wife Of Conductor Geo.
Moore Of Kansas City who has been the
guests of Engineer and Mrs. Ed Ash the
with Mr.. Moore who has been assigned
| to temporary work on trains Nos. 106 and
loS; Topeka and st; Joe.
| switchman Ben Williams and wife en-
tertafned Saturday evening at dinner at
their home on Branner street in honor
Of their niece. Mrs: Ora Valentine Of
Sailor Springs: Illinois. the following
guests: Mrs. Ora Valentine, and and
Mrs j.. G. Holland. Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.
Holland, Miss Josephine jolly, Miss Lydia
Holland. MT. Frank Holland and MT
Carlton Williams of Kansas City, Mo-
Engineer Amos Beeler and family will
have for their guests during the teachers
meeting this week, their niece. Miss Ethe
James OF the Kansas City schools. and
| MISS Florence Musgrove OF the Springhil
schools. who will remain over Sunday.
Byron Smith OF Mcfarland, Kansas
| spent Saturday and Sunday with relative.
and friends here. returning to his home
| Sunday evening
Mrs. j. H. Marshall and sons Thaddiu,
ana Howard OF Ramona, Oklahoma, re
turned to their home this morning afte,
spending the past two weeks with hel
sisters, Mrs T. c. Tinsley and Mrs. T. ]
Miss Mabel Beeler, stenographer in tn,
mechanical department. returnefi Sundas
from Manhattan where she spent tn,
weekend with the Misses Grooms
Inc engineers wives OF Division 8
nave completed arrangements for thei
third annual ball which will be Eivel
tuesday evening. the 18th of November
ana they Will be assisted by the Brother
number IL expected to be here from Arxen
] tine. Emporia and Newton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-03

Mr.. Leonard Hartman. Mr.. Mills. Mrs.
Mills was assisted during the evening by
Mrs Morrison.
Mrs. Chas. Dustin and son Paul of
Berryton were the guests Sunday of Mr..
The twentieth anniversary of the Third
Christian church, will be celebrated Tues
dav evening at the church. The public is
cordially invited.
Mr. and Mrs. D. e. Lewis. as Lime
street, entertained at dinner Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. ]. s. Zeigler.
Ralph Rodgers OF 331 Lime street is
seriously ill at his home.
The Sunbeam club gave their annual
Halloween party for the members and
their families last Saturday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George VIII
liam, 1O15 Jefferson street. The house
was decorated with jack'olanterns black
cats and black and gold paper. Games
were played, fortunes told and every
thing was in keeping with Halloween.
Mrs. Williams was assisted by Mrs. l..
Robertson, Mrs. Roy Stoves and Mrs. J..
S. Ritchey. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Fletcher and two daughters Mr.. and
Mrs J. g. Ritchey, Mr.. and Mrs Roy
Stoves. Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Shaw, son and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark. Mr.. and
Mrs L. Robertson, Mrs. Griffith. Mrs. g..
s. Patillo and Mr.. and Mrs. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Daniels of RoSsvtlle.
Kan, returned this morning to their
home after spending a few days with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R Reser, on
Branner street. and other relatives and
friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-03
EAST SIDE NOTES.

phoned to 1915 or the State Journal Office ]
Ladies Ms Ala IL soc TSsa 81 tss a te
Brethren church last Friday afternoon at
her home on quincy street, The house
coiors and the following ladies' were
guests: Mrs. Bone. Mrs. woodworth.
Mrs; Mrs; Pointer nt Mrs Mrs.. Heatson, Mrs; Cob
Mrs. Snyder. Mrs. Amos. Mrs. Filler. Mrs.
Me-. Wiiksrson; Mrs; Hin. Mrs, Katz;
during the afternoon by Mrs. Bone and
Mrs. Woodwork.
dan Mrs Of MRS GSt vas ht the fue s Thnss
Seventeeth street
A. L. Myrick has purchased the Evans
manens on EXTENSIVE and
The. teachers and pupils of Garfield
school have been working to raise funds
Frdas %as tn spsnt n
ing candy which they had made and
which netted them twenty-one dollars
Sons and Daughters of Justice No.
will give a Halloween dance tonight fol
the members and invited friends at thei,
The Mizpah society of the Third Pres
byterian church. who have been giving
mSsr dinners sno at tn
giving the affair this year. but upon re
Consideration have decided to serve a
the church from 11:So to o'clock Thanks
giving day.
The following young people were de-
lightfully entertained at Halloween
party FRIDAY evening at the home O
Leroy Mills on Monroe street: Mis-
Dorothy Metzger. Miss Amelia Shaffel
Miss May Hartman, Miss Mary MCGUIRE
Miss Cecil McKiernan Miss Katherin
Blair, Miss Dorothy Mainix. SIS Jose
phine Butler, Mr.. Frank Bowen. Mr.. Oak
lev Lemon, Mr.. Joe Connors. Mr.: An
thony McFerran. Mr.. John Atesood. MI
Joseph McGinnis, MIR. Curtis Fle:shmar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-03
II IS COLLEeE DAY.


This might be termed college day
1t the meeting OF the general executive
COMMITTEES of the Woman's Foretgn
Missionary society Of the Methodist
Episcopal church held in the First
Methodist church. Present both morn
INK ana afternoon were $50 girls from
| ten colleges carrying pennants. There
was q representation from Washourn
college. and Is girls were here from Ba-
ker university at Baldwin accompanied
| by President wilbur b. Mason OF tne
| institution. An hour was devoted potn
morning and afternoon to the young
people who sang college songs anu
made short talks
| Reports on missionary work weFe
given today by prominent members OF
| the society. Tonight Bishop John L.
| Nuelsen. who has just returned from
the Balkans, will speak on Tne
European Situation"
The service of commission for the
50 newly appointed missionaries neIo
Sunday afternoon was one OF the most
| impressive events Of the meeting wn1cn
will close Wednesday evening. Follow
ing are the young people who received
their charges from Bishop H. c. Stunts
\ Of South America:
Nellie f. Nunan. New England
branch; Nettie A. Bacon. New York
branch; Sara e. d. Grouse. Philadel-
timOre branch; Nellie N. Low, Cinctn-
natl branch: Marine B. Reilly. North
western branch: Lydia D. Christensen.
Des Moines branch: Marguerite z.
Schroeppel, Dies Moines branch: Nellie
A. Wilson, Des Moines branch: Mabel
Charter, Topeka branch: Eunice Por-
ter. Topeka branch; Evelyn Hadden.
Pacific branch: Julia e. Morrow, Col
umbia branch, and Agnes Bulow. Min
) neapolis branch. These will ali go to
India Roxie Mellinger, Cincinnati
branch, Edna c. Brewer. Northwestern
= branch: both to Burma. Hetta A.
Wheeler. Northwestern branch; Hilda
Holmberg. Minneapolis branch: Olive
Vail. Topeka branch: all to Malaysia.
Mary A. Evans. New England branch;
Anna Carson, Northwestern branch:
Mildred NJ. Blakely. Topeka branch. all
, to Philippine Islands. Nora Dillenbeck.
New York branch: Frances ]. Heath.
New York branch; Lillian Tuthill. New
York branch: Flossie NJ. Hostetter.
Cincinnati branch: Minnie B. Clin.
Georgia A. Ftlley. Eulaiia Fox, Mary A.
Roger. Northwestern branch: Edith r.
, Gaylord. Des Moines branch; Ethel C.
Householder. Topeka branch; F1oy
u Hurlbut. Topeka branch; Stephena M.
Rrethorst and Faith A. Hunt. Mime
apolis branch; Baylie Hall. Pacific
branch. and Elizabeth Hobart. North
western branch. These will go to
China. Charlotte Brownlee, Margaret
|. l. Hess and Jeanette c. Hubert. Gin
ctnnatt branch; Ruby L. Krook. North
western branch. These go to Korea
. Lois K. Curtice and Carrie M. Poole
) New England branch: Johanna z. Zol.
liker, New York branch: Erma M
Taylor. Philadelphia branch: Edna M
, Lee and Dora A. Wagner. Topeks
? branch. all to Japan. Jennie Reid
! Philadelphia branch. to South America
! Celicia Cross, Minneapolis branch. t.
Africa; Anna d. Porter. Topeka branch
to italy, and Clara B. Smith and Caro-
! line B. Rubright. Philadelphia branch
, unassigned.