davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-19
presbpterp Of the potomal
To Meet in Alexandra, Va, on
Tuesday.

The Presbytery Of the Potomac, which
includes the Southern Presbyterian
churches Of Washington, will hold its
spring meeting for three days, begin
ming Tuesday, in the Second Presbyter-
ian Church of Alexandria. Va. Rev. ]. A.
Allison is pastor of the church.
Rev. DR.. ]. R Henderson Of Rockville.
Nd. is the moderator, and his successor
will also be chosen at this meeting. He
will preach the opening sermon Tuesday
evening.
The name Of Rev. DR.. Harris e Kirk,
pastor Of the Franklin Street Presby-
terian Church Of Baltimore, has been
mentioned as a likely SUCCESSOR to DR..
Henderson as moderator. DR.. Kirk is one
of the most popular ministers in the city.
and has always been closely identified
with the work OF the Young Mems Chris
tan Association.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

know that he was then doing the great
est work of his life. He had in his house
hold a young man who was an infidel.
This young man, through witnessing the
sufferers patience and meekness, seren.
ity of spirit and childlike fearlessness OF
death. was convinced of the reality OF the
religion which before he had despised
He turned weeping from the grave OF
| that sufferer TO make preparation Ior
| the work of the gospel ministry lie
became an earnest. eloquent and power
ful preacher of the Word. and his labors
f, were crowned by the salvation Of hun
| dreds of souls.
The inyalid's last and greatest work for
i his Master was done after he thought
his ability to work had ceased
| He thought he was drone and bur
den and past doing any work at all; yet,
| like Samson, pulling down the pillars OF
| the temple In his blindness. he slew
more of the enemies of God in his
| death than he had slain in all his life.
At the least promising times, such as
| sickness and sorrow, the most effective
| work for truth and righteousness is
| often done At all times the direction
of the life's work is to be left In Gods
hands. working together with Him
| ia the only way to make our work in
| life achieve its great purpose and chief
| end. which is ito glortfy God and en-
| ioy Him forever.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
M. G.. Bishops to meet.
Board Will Convene at Germantown
Pa. for Spring Session.

PHILADELPHIA. April 1s.-The entire
board of bishops of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church will attend its spring
meeting from April - to May 4
in the First Church, Germantown. Rev
DR.. Charles Wesley Burns is pastor of
the church.
The committee in charge of the meet
ing has announced the following pro-
gram of public addresses and receptions
for the week:
Wednesday night. April 29-Lecture by
Bishop Robert Mcintyre, Buttoned-t p
People"
Thursday night. April 30. reception-Ad-
dresses of welcome by Mayor Blanken-
burg and John Gribbel: responses by
Bishops David H Moore and Theodore
F. Henderson.
Friday night. May Lecture by Bishop
Edwin H. Hughes, The Children of the
Manse'
Saturday night. May 2-Lecture by
Bishop William A. Quayle, Shakes
peare's Tragedy Of Greatness.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
A Good Hint.

THE heavier the article of furniture to
be moved the more perverse are the
casters. Often they simply refuse to roll
If few drops of oil are applied few
hours before attempting to use them they
will be more tractable. 1t is rust that
makes them stick. and the oil will obviate
the difficulty.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

that house to watch some gowns tried on.
interrogated the girl as to where they
could be found. She vaguely suggested
the names of some high-priced boot
makers. but the premiere vendeuse whis-
pered that you could find them at the
Galleries Lafayette.
One could not help laughing aloud. The
contrast between the two statements was
amusing and the information produced
, content. If they were at the Galleries
one was possibly able to possess them.
And they were.
we have worn for three years we are not
apt to balk at colored brocaded slippers
with bright heels. They are better than
the black satin ones with seven rhine
stone ornaments on each slipper and
rhiuestone-studded heels.
1t is not necessary, if you like the idea,
for you to choose blue slippers with red
heels. YOU can get them with blue heels
in another shade from the brocade used
You must have a good sense Of color or
the slippers will not only clash with your
costume but they will make your feet
look larger than they are, and the casual
feeling we have about our waists does
not reach 10 our feet.
our ideas are more expansive than they
we're concerning the number OF snoe we
wear and We are not provoked because
that number reaches up to or .. we
do insist, however, and thus lies our
vanity, that the shoe be well shaped and
display whatever foot we have 70 It's
best advantage.
The habit of wearing gaudy stockings
has died out to large extent. Even tne
fashion for white stockings with black
slippers is left to the individuallists Ine
fashion is to match the stockings to the
skirt if possible and then add this bro
costume. or one of silver or gold.
The black satin slipper with the black
stocking is worn only with black gown.
or possibly worn with a dark color.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.
Correspondence of The star.

S1t ial Correspondence Of The Star.
.u PARIS. April 3. 1914.
NE night at Ciros when every
n one was dancing rather than
eating, which is a common re-
versal of the old order. a fair
English girl got up to dance the
american one-step. This is the dance OF
all dances to show the feet. and she may
have chosen it because of the slippers
she wore.
They were of duh blue and green and
black brocade, with the blue dominating.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

The important thing in life is to
know and do the work given us 10 40
This is the problem. and II would ever
remain a problem If GOD had not given
a key for its solution.
What is our highest and most vital
work here? Working together with
God" As in Him I'VE live and move
and have our being" so our only ef-
fect{ve work can be done in unison
with His will and in accord with his
revealed plan and purpose
God is our Commander He has a
plan for the campaign OF human me.
In that plan is place and work Ior
every one Our work in life is to ran
into Gods plan. Listen TO and obey
His commands
the ordinary. commonplace duties ana
environments of life. Religious WORK
is to be done in connection with the
common daily living. Only Few are
called to do some great work for Coo
But whether the tasks are great or SEEM
ingIy unirnportant, the complete compile.
nent of service is in doing what Goo
appoints us to do Wnat He appoihts
He reveals to all who have constant
faithful and affectionate thought OF Hin
and anxiety to please Him. Our rea
work in life will be found when the hear
can say to God:
I'm go where you want me to go:
I'll say what you want me to say;
III be what you want me TO De-
In that spirit of conservation We some
times do faithful work when We do no
know that We are doing it-even whel
feeling that we are entirely useless.
An aged servant of God, on his be-
of protracted illness. said: II am deepl,
distressed and troubled. because ! seen
to be kept here after my work is done. T.
be a mere burden to others. 1t grieve
me inexpressibly to live any longer thai
/ can feel myself able to do somethin
for God. His command is to worl
while the day lasts and 1 can work n
longer; am a drone and a burden now
So murmured the sufferer. He did no
Evening star., 1914-04-19

The right use of time is simply the
wise administration of ones life. A SEN
sible person definitely plans his hours:
they are too precious to be subjected to
the whims Of the current We get out
of the days and years only what We put
into the hours.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Cuba @rospers
as Bibles Sell
American Society Agent Reports
$4,000 Sales Of Copies Of Holy
Writ During Past Year.

The agent of the American Bible So
ciety, in a report just made concerning
Cuba, states the island to be In a most
prosperous state. He finds sugar plan
tations, perfect In cultivation and up to
date in crop handling. where barely two
Evening star., 1914-04-19

here.
Can any one believe that are in this world
by chanceo
1t is inconceivable that man, so earfuly and
wonderfully made, was brought into existence
without purpose There must be some great and
important work for him to do.
Something beyond eating and drinking ane
buying and selling and getting gain for the physl
cal necessities of the unsolicited life thrust upor
Evening star., 1914-04-19

The heels were bright scarlet and very
high
She wore a blue taffeta frock with a
bodice that was high at the back and
disappeared in front over a low surplice
chemisette of white chiffon and lace. So
the blue slippers went very well with the
costume. The stockings, by the way,
were also blue.
There was something reminiscent about
those slippers which caused SO much
admiration from the onlookers, and sud
denly it came to mind that the manne-
auins at the house of Callot wear similar
ones The next day, when going into
Evening star., 1914-04-19

what sent here: we d1d hot
Of end
s;nne question necessarily the INFINITE power
ma, Is above and over Without would not be
here at all The being here establishes the Dee'
4b+ there i supreme power by through which live and
move and have being This power call God we are
therefore Godsent into have todsnt work
1ich
Evening star., 1914-04-19
OLD-FASHlONED DRAPERlES ARE PREDICTED

although he makes that little short taf-
feta jacket that looks like a dressing
sacque and is so fashionable at this
hour.
There are many women here wearing
smart gowns made by Doucet. who has
turned out remarkably good looking
clothes this spring. that have the hustle
effect moderated into two largo puffs
that are placed straight across the back
Of the skirt at the corset's end.
The front Of the skirt remains plain.
and the hem, at the back. does not zig
gag upward as 1t does in other frocks
This silhouette Is not altogether becom-
ing because 1t Is apt to broaden the
width of the hips at the back, but this
line is obviated by shaping the puffs up
ward in the middle.
One of the most popular coat suits
worn out to the spring races and in the
fashionable streets is also designed by
Doucet and 1t has the hustle translated
into three short ruff1es that are full
enough to stand out from the founda-
ton, and which run between the two
side seams between knees and hips.
When the favorite rustling silks are
used for these gowns it is easy to get
the hustle effect with a slight amount of
material. A little taffeta goes a long
way in producing lines. and this is one
of the reasons that the designers give
for liking 1t. 1t is malleable, they say.
and they can get the effect they desire
with broad strokes.
It Is only natural that the full drapery
at the end of the spine should bring
about a bias line from 1t to the ankle.
It is a natural sequence of the fashion
that the front width should be pulled
upward toward the back.
Already the next step in this fashion
has been taken, which Is a knife-pleated
underskirt with a long overskirt which
is drawn upward at the back and finish.
ed with many irregular puffs. All II
needs is the tight basque to complete the
picture.
paul Poiret thinks that the knife
pleated skirt in some fashion Is the
logical next step and maybe we VIII see
a return in the early summer to that very
attractive fashion Of the short kiited
skirt with the folded hip drapery gong
straight around the figure and fastening
in a large bow at the back with ends
that hung down on the pleats.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star
PARIS, April 9. 1914.
UST what does the fashions for the
hustle amount to as the season
advances. What definite shape has
it taken and do women like It?
There Is a strong probability
that few women call this back drapery
by the name of hustle. and therefore they
do not give serious consideration to II
as strong link in chain that leads
from one silhouette to another.
But undoubtedly the old-fashioned
hustle was in the mind of Nine. La
Franc, who is the chief designer at the
house of Premet on the Place Vendome,
when she tucked that first skirt up in
the back at the end of the spine. She
laid down her plans of warfare on the
modern orientalized silhouette. and that
hustle was the first shot fired in the
campaign.
She has not lost sight of her original
idea since last August, and the other
houses have followed her initiative by
punching their skirts at the back in the
same way
There are few gowns that do not show
the influence Of this accepted line. The
process may be rather devious. but one
is able to trace the theory throughout
the whole gamut of clothes. Poiret is
one of the men who holds himself aloof
from 1t. Somehow one cannot quite see
him as the apostle of Victorian style,
Evening star., 1914-04-19

Dancing frock is a word applied az
often to afternoon dresses as to even
ing.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

Wherefore are we in this world?
We did not come by our own cho1t
, the matter-no voice as to whether
Evening star., 1914-04-19
SUNDAY mornirrg Tah.
Our mork in Life.
Bp Narbep s.. 9rmirl.

Eve then workers together with Him. beseech also
that We receive grace of God in vain -2 Cor o:1
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06
Oregon.
Pennsylvmnia.
Texas.

BUY patented state School lands No
Mullen county Texas. 81 per acrs cash:
balance 10 yearly payments Write r. "A
Connaole, Trustee. Houston. Texas. %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06
REAL ESTATE
FARM q RANCH LANDS FOR SALE

Arkansas.
FOR sALD-S5 acres fine. level land In
the heart Of tho Ozarks; good Improve
ments; corn and hay crop; eco apple trees.
John McGill. owner, Sloan Springs, Ark
HOMESTEAD your farm in the Ozarks.
Under the recent act of congress- the
land in the ozark National Forest can
now be homesteaded In tracts not exceed
ing l60 acres. new section of the NJ. a N.
a. r. r. has brought this section within
the reach OF markets; no malaria.
abundance of spring water; In fact,
chance of a lifetime; we help you locate.
L.. S. land office here; send &c for state
map showing reserve and booklets eN-
planning. A. = Peirs. locating engineer,
Harrison. Ark; 81 U. s. Gov. BLDG
LITTLE River Valley lands. rich and
cheap, on railroad. Sessions Co. Winth-
ron. Ark %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06
MinnesOHa.

FARM FOR SALE-1lk miles from small
town with graded schools, Brown coun-
ty, Mimi; 240 acres, $50 under cultiva-
ton, balance meadow and pasture; good
buildings, worth $4,000; nearly all fenced
and. cross-fenced; mail box near house;
small orchard; large number evergreens.
per acre. Apply to ownef. ]. c. Hanson,
Sleepy Eye Mimi. %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06
Montana.

RENTERS and homeseekers use youi
Carey right and secure Montana farm
now. Do you realize that farm products
will command extremely high prices dur,
ing the next few years? This Is your op.
portunity to get started on a farm of your
TO So bushels wheat, co to 100 OF oats, 40 to
20 bushels barley, 4 TO 6 tons alfalfa per
acre. Let us send you booklet and tell
you how easy II Is to get started. Waller
Farm Sales Company. Box 80. Waller,
Mont.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06
Furnished Apartments.
THE
MAEKV0nn

Living room. htchenette and bath New
TUNED oak furniture complete Linens
and bedding all new, SS5O
ERNEST SWEET,
Office. z0li Harvey. Douglas 1i72'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06
California.
Florida.

HOMESEEKERS-COM TO vOLUSIA-
The fastest growing new town IN Flor
&. Ry. and near the beautiful Tomol1a
river. New, modern hotel. school, church,
store, lumber mills, quarry, etc Vast area
Element. Splendidly located, well drained,
low price, easy terms. Box S6l, Volusia
development Co, Volusia, Fla
SALE-Beautiful home. furnished, light.
water, modern conveniences, garage,
tennis court; II acres. in grove; on trunk
line and hard roads; $4,000, including
crop. Box IL, Altamonte Springs, Fla.-o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06

FOR SALE OR TRADE,
4,fO acre Neb. ranch In Niobrara val
icy; good hard soil; will trade for Iowa
balance back.
TRAVER BROS,
go ON. Nat. Blk. Pidg. Doug. 1lha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06
FarmsF armsF Farms

All within. one hours automobile ride of
omaha; bargains. Let us show you the
goods; all sizes, all prices, all terms.
trades considered.
ORIN s. MERRILL COMPANY
N II. Cor. ed and M SITS. South Omaha .
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06
Elk City,D ouglasC Co.

50. ACRES-Almost new improvements;
e-r. house: barn for 10 head cows. 9 head
shtfses; small haymow, tons; new gran
atyi new chicken house; good well This
Alfalfa; not a foot of waste land on IL;
within three miles of three towns, south
east of Elk City, near Military road. The
themselves. Let me show H. To see IL
Is to believe. II is an ideal meek OF the
woods to be in, and you cannot beat Il
in that neck. ACT AT ONCE. This means
YOU. who are little bit, or decidedly
Sloiee. Bring wife with YOU. PRICE
REDUCED TO S139 per acre for inme-
balance years at per cent.
= ORlN s. MERRILL, CO.
~. u. Cor 23d and NJ Sfr Gn1tAl, o. l..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06

WE guarantee bargains in stock farms
and ranches Write Willis Caldwell
Broken Bow. Neb. The Bargain Man.
TRADE city and town rental prop
critics for land In Iowa. Neb., Mo. and
ranch. any size. at the right price Send
Ter list. Latham Davis. Room POI First
Nat. Bank Bldg, Omaha. Neh. %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06
Iowa.

HAVING decided to locate elsewhere We
are offering live real estate office and
insurance business for sale, located In
central Iowa. We also have two modern
equipped fiVe-passenger 40 h. D. automo-
biles in first-class condition and real es-
tate which we would like to turn with
the business Can give suitable terms to
right party. Price $4,000 Address 293.
Rec
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06

.,1. SPECIAL.
SEVEN rooms, completely modern,
with sleeping porch. S3Os PoppIeton Ave.
Rent reduced from so TO $50 for the
winter.
PETERS TRUST COMPANY
lozz Farnam 81. Phone Douglas SOS. .
HOUSES UNDER sos,
$500 seward-e-r.. partly modern. .sl2.5O
SsS y. %th-7r.. partly modern, -. $50
ss IsaIt1SsaLS-r; inc modern sx heat. tso 90
HOUSES SOS AND UP STRICTLY MOD
sM y. 2lth-e-r. very desirable brick S27 20
2l08 St Mary's Ave.-9-r., close in. $40 loo
1ol! N. 4oth-7-r.. fine condition. SIS 10
4Oll IsaTdt-l-r. brick attached. SPLEEN
2s1s Pacific@s-T., Very desirable. 80: oSS
1916 Park Ave.-i2-r., good for large
ianliy '.'; M '.'..''...tO 1000
2325 8. 16th-5-r., mod except heat SIS 80
1893 s. l6th--7-r., mod. ex. heat. :. 5000
1906 Ohio-"The Clyde'-3-r., steam
,@ h sfs flTnis si modern di:sn sas"
pearlng bed In living room, :. $50 90
MODERN APARTMENTS
HEAT AND JANIToR SERVICE.
Bosworth. PIT Howard St. 2-r. and
bath. high class; only one left,
Urbana, 1871 Park Ave-5-r, and bath,
high class. close to park. most .o a.
ARSTsTiIRsoNG.WaXISHi COMPANY,
Tyler 1886. state Bank Bldg:.
= PETERS TRUST COMPANY.
S30-i4n5 n. 55th St, rooms, modern.
ss0-2204 N. 18th ST.. rooms, modern.
s30-S28 s. ed st., 10 rooms, modern.
S25-1SSi-5 s. 9th st., rooms. modern.
s27-256ih Douglas. 8 rooms. modern.
S25-Ss15 Charles. rooms modern.
S25-a0lS Webster. s rooms. modern, barn.
s30-2113 Locust, rooms. mod. ex. heat.
t1e-4S09 Poppleton Ave. rooms; 2
large lots; chicken house; fruit
Sl8-s24 3. ed ST., 5 rooms, modern ex-
cept heat; No. Shelby Court.
sl6-SflS n. a0th st.. 5 rooms. modern
except heat.
tii-s.2s Miami rooms. mod. ex. heat
PETERS TRUST COMPANY,
l622 Farnam 81. Phone Douglas ses. >
Sots cAes ST.. rooms. strictly modern
ak and birch finish. fine l0catlOn
looe rrace 81. ~ ropHs noiern s22 20
23s-Is y. 18th St.. 10 rooms. modern.
ISIS s 2sd ST.. rooms. strictly modern.
1854 22d St. rooms. $40
W. FARNAM SMITH & co
fhone Douglas 1904 1870 Farnam ST.
SIx-ROoM house. mo Harvey ST.. 400
per month. Call Douglas 22lS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06
Upper Wisconsin

Best dairy and general crop state in the
union; settlers wanted: lands for sale al
low prices, on easy terms. Ask for book
let - on Wisconsin Central Land Grant
Grazing lands. II interested In fruit lands.
ask for booklet on Apple Orchards IL
Wisconsin. Address Land Dept. 500
ians n.y.. Minneapolis. MINI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06

Nebraska,
SECTION improved. Kimball Co. Gross,
2i0i Paul.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-06
FOR RENT
stores and offices.
Buildings For Rent

DlululubS TOT helb
$500 per Mo.-lsl5 Howard ST.. stories
and basement. 22xi92 feet.
Buildings With Trackugc
$1,000 per Mo.-Room 6xT6 It.: M S 18th
st. good loading platform
and large icehox or cooler,
suitable for produce or
poultry house.
$4,000 per Mo.-Brick warehouse; i9o5-1s
$. goth ST.! 1900 sd t. of
floor space. Union Pacific
ALLEN BLDa.Gs stories and basement
warehouse at = r. Cor. OF
10th and Farnam SITS. on
tire building has 10000 50
=. OF floor space. also %
n additional ground on
cast with loading plat
form; u. =. Burlington
and Northwestern track
age; Will lease either east
or west Y OF building, each
side having separate Gle
NRtor entrance, etc This
building has sprinkler sys-
tom and an especially low
insurance rate. Call our
rental department for full
Information.
George q Company
Phone -; Iee sO2 City Natl fsk. Bids'
9is So 18th ST, storeroom, steam heat,
FELL s. PfNKERToN co,
2l3 Board OF Trade BLDG
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED-For elderly couple. one or two
clean, unfurnished heated rooms; not
TO exceed $40 per month; Hansoom park
district preferred. Address eSS, care
Beee
WANTED-A farm OF 40 acres OF more,
close 70 North Omaha preferred. Tele-
phone So. $50
WANTED TO BUY
OFFICE furniture bought and sold. J.
g. Reed. 1907 Farnari Doug. 6lse
WE Buy 2d-hand clothes. ilai n. Sltn,
SLIGHTLY used planos, Webster s72s.
WANTED--A buyer for an old established
real estate office and large Insurance
business, one OF the best In central Iowa
Located In q city Of 5000 population, do
ing a large farm, city and insurance busi-
ness. IL interested don't delay: but come
and investigate. II you want bargain
Address 29t. Bee. =
Solored fam. want lot edge town. iSOs s. 10
OLD COINS wANTBD-t50 paid for isss
halt dollar, no arrows, 81 FOR 1878 half
= mint; $lo0 for 1894 dime. s. mint; many
valuable coins circulating: send now 90:
get our coin circular; may mean large
profits TO you. Numismatic Bank, Dept.
10 TT. Worth. Tex
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

George Pratt q Martha Mandt. 20.
= Will Edgley, 22 Alpena; Gaurdeline
Faurimer, ~. Detroit.
Earl Bale. 20. Viola Wilson. 10.
Arthur Mckenzie, u Emily Lehman
salvatore DeMaggio p. Croatia
Bongiorno Is
Frank Lucky. %. Louise Molzer, 2s.
MaN Schiller, 20 Mary Pruchitz, 80.
Arthur ArchambO ~. Toledo, Myrtle
Flack p, same.
John Oleszek, % stanislawa Koch
anska. 2l.
John Miller, 20; Vera Bruce. 20.
Melvin Hunter 81 Violet Hayson, 2s.
-. William Weinhartz, 3d. Helen Knoll
charles Bergman. q; Cora Muenha-
stanislaw Majulski %; Frances So
minck ~
vaienty Krupa, ~ Kataryna Jswan-
ska, 81
Wilbert Colweu. rs. Ida Rase. %
Robert kahl, "a Edna MertZ 10
William Norkind. "a Detroit. Pearl
Foster. "a, Renwick, Can.
carl NGwby 80 Carrie Brown, 30.
Joseph Brown, % rFeda Hammer, n.
Max Bronstein u; Sarah Sklen 20.
Joseph Marcinak, p, Nettte Marcel
william c Matthews. IS. Ruby TIL
ley, 80.
Eli Tomlinson. 81. Frances Rowe %.
Fred Shoaf % Ruby Printy, q.
Thomas Lane. 80; Clara Kettelhut, 22
Frank Mcdonald. 90; Rhoda LeGore.
Abraham Bolker, rs. Jennie Chef
fety, %