davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-08-22
Tribute to Pope Plus K.

Cardinal Gibbons, before sailing. made
this statement concerning the death OF
the Pope:
"I feel a great personal sorrow at the
death of the holy father. 1t Is a great
loss to the church. His benevolence
showed his wonderful Christian spirit,
and his greatest joy was to benefit hu-
manity."
Before the Canopic left her pier Car
dinal Gibbons was presented with q
flag of peace" which he was asked 70
deliver to the successor of Pope Plus x.
The cardinal was reported as SAYING
that he expected an Italian to be elected
by the sacred college. as In that body
there is a predominance Of Italian rep
resentation. The cardinal also was quot
ed as saying he did not believe the time
had arrived for the election to the
papacy of a cardinal Of any other ma
tionality He assented to the suggestion
however, that at some time in the Iu-
ture a cardinal of American birth might
be elevated to the papacy.
Before the war in Europe is ended, the
cardinal said, he thought many nations
in conflict would be glad to turn to the
church to settle their differences. lie
said 1t was possible that the sacred
college would send a note to the Euro
pean powers in an endeavor to restore
peace among the belligerent nations.
Evening star., 1914-08-22
CLERGY BELIEVE NEXT
POPE WILL Be ITALIAN
Cardinals Gibbons and O'Connell Sail
to Attend Meeting Of
Sacred College.

Since the death Of Pope Piux x there
has been much discussion among priests
and laity Of the Catholic Church as to
the next wearer Of the pontifical crown.
Several priests Of this city believe that
the traditions Of the sacred college.
which hold that only an italian can be
chosen Pope. will bs followed at the ap-
preaching oonclave Of cardinals at the
Vatican.
Cardinal Gibbons is eligible, but IN view
Of tho present conditions In Europe it Is
believed more than likely that an italian
will be chosen. Cardinal Falconio, former
ly apostolic delegate to the United
States. has been prominently mentioned.
Since he was raised to the rank Of prince
Of the church Cardinal Falconio has
lived in Rome, and he is said to have
welded great influence at the papaA
court He is q naturalized American.
and has q thorough understanding OF
American people and conditions.
Cardinals Gibbons and O'Connen left
New York at 1890 o'clock last night
aboard the White Star liner Canopic for
Naples. In the ordinary course Of travel
the trip will require thirteen days. Al
though custom holds that the sacred
college shall assemble ten days after the
death of the Pope to elect his successor
it is believed by priests here that posi-
bly, some action has been taken oy tne
authorities in Rome whereby the voting
win be deferred until the arrival OF the
American cardinals.
Evening star., 1914-08-22
Trains for Refugees.

LONDON. August 22.-Arrangements
have been completed for the dispatch
twice daily of trains from Switzer-
land across France to the coast under
diplomatic auspices. It is expected
that the service will commence next
week and quickly repatriate 10000
Evening star., 1914-08-22
Conditions in Switzerland.

The American consul at Berne, Swift
zerland, has cabled the State Depart
ment as follows:
Financial situation easier for cash
ing travellers checks and letters of
credit Owing to the continuous change
of residence of Americans in Switzer-
land, many departures for Italy. France
and England, and their neglect to no
tify consular officers of change of ad-
dress, great difficulty is experienced
in finding the person about whom in
quiry has been made"
The American consul at Coburg. Ger
many, cabled that it is impossible to
find many Americans about whom in
uuiry has been made, as practically all
Of them have left for north Germany.
The American consul general at Dres-
den reported that many Americans
about whom inquiry has been made
have never reached there. He added:
"All Americans in Germany are posi-
lively SAFE"
Evening star., 1914-08-22


~
The third group of items includes
checks upon local banks which are not
members of
Local Bank Checks the clearing
Cause More Trouble. TENS cause
more trouble. They must either be pre-
sented for collection at the banks on
which they are drawn, or cleared by
some member bank, which represents the
non-member bank in the clearing house.
Il is in handling items Of the fourth
group, however, where the greatest diff
flculty and expense is experienced. This
group comprises the checks and drafts
against banks in other communities.
These items are generally deposited with
q correspondent bank in another city.
Sometimes these items for collection are
sent as directly as possible to the bank
on which they are drawn, but as no bank,
however large, can keep accounts With
each of the 5000 banks In the country,
the directness with which many OF these
checks and drafts are sent Is entirely
relative They are usually sent for col
lection to some correspondent bank in
the same general section of the country
as the bank on which they are drawn
This correspondent bank may make the
collection, or 1t may send them to an
other correspondent bank still nearer to
their destination. whence they may be
sent again to a third bank for their final
collection.
There are a number of disadvantages in
such a system. First. the expense in
clerk hire, postage and loss Of interest
while such items are in transit from bank
to bank is important. and this often
causes a relatively heavy cost for the
service Of collection.
The second disadvantage Is the loss Of
time in getting the check back to the
bank upon which 1t was drawn. Thus. a
check may be handled a score or more
of times by a dozen clerks in a half
dozen different banks in several differ
ent cities and occasion the writing OF
several letters with a number of cents
expenditure in postage, all in the simple
process of it's collection.
Therefore, collection charges in the
United States are heavy. The new law
attempts to
Collection Charges solve the prob
in U. S. Are Heavy. ance and COL
organization Of reserve banks and their
members. Between member banks this
arrangement will undoubtedly make the
process of collection more direct. thus
saving time and money. AS reserve
banks are required to receive from mem
ber banks and other reserve bank items
drawn upon any of their depositors at
:. par. charge can --be made for. collect
Evening star., 1914-08-22
Bryan Says Condition of Ref
ugees In Europe Is Con-
stantIy Improving.
fewer ARE IN ITALY
THAN FIRST SUPPOSED
Many Being Transported From
Switzerland Across France
to England.

"The condition Of Americans in Eu-
rope is improving constantly" said Sec
retary Bryan today. He added that
Americans were moving toward sea-
ports with dispatch.
Fewer Americans are in Italy than
first was supposed. Americans also
are being transported from Switzerland
across France on their way to England.
The German situation has been re-
lieved by the free exit Of Americans to
Rotterdam.
Consular reports from Belgium today
say Americans and English in the east
ern part Of the country are safe.
All non-combatants are offered full
protection. and are in no danger what
ever in that part of Belgium, where
most Of them have gathered.
End Of Task in Sight.
Administration officials directing op-
erations of the hastily constructed gov
ernment machinery for the relief of
Americans caught in the European war
zone believed today that the end OF
their task was in sight.
Dispatches from ]. L. Wilmeth.
Treasury Department representative In
relief work abroad, stated that the sit
uation was we'll in hand. Encouraging
reports also were received from dtplo-
matte and consular officers in the war
worn countries, where need of relief
has been most urgent.
Arrangements practically were COM
pleted today by the relief board to pay
to Americans in England all the money
deposited to their credit with the gov
ernment departments. The Bank of
England will make payments in gold
to Americans with necessary creden-
tials. The relief board will deposit
English banks Canada branch. About
81, 100000 has been deposited with the
government for the war refugees. Sums
not yet transferred will quickly be
paid.
Evening star., 1914-08-22
Special Fund for the Destitute.

Destitute Americans reaching New
York from Europe will be helped by a
special fund which will be deposited with
the assistant United States treasurer.
The probable early resumption of Italo-
American steamer service will afford
travelling facilities for tourists remaining
in Italy. Several steamers chartered by
diplomatic and consular officers speed
lily will take care Of refugees waiting in
French and Italian ports.
Messages today continued to pour in
upon the consular bureau inquiring
about the safety Of Americans abroad.
The bureau, ordinarily comprising fif-
teen employees, was overwhelmed by in
quiries within few days after the out
break of the war. Immediately it was
found necessary to postpone considera-
ton of all but the most urgent general
consular business, and by direction of
Secretary Bryan the Office force was in
creased to forty. Then the relief work
was systematized by the division Of the
continent into zones, to which certain
divisions were assigned. Many thou
sands OF inquiries have been forwarded
to consuls in Europe, and answers have
been transmitted to the refugees
friends and relatives at home.
Evening star., 1914-08-22

tie difficulty, as they are presented at the
clearing house for immediate collection.
At the end Of each days business all
items received by a bank for collection
from other banks that are members of
its local clearing house are assembled
and added up, and at a specified time
next morning are presented at the clear
ing house. Each member of the clearing
association presents its items and the
balances only are paid in actual money.
Evening star., 1914-08-22
Will Keep Account
With One Another.

first place. they will in all likelihood
keep accounts with one another for ex-
change purposes, and, SO, will probably
accept each others drafts at par. Such
an arrangement would to a large extent
do away with collection charges upon the
remittances made by business men
throughout the country. For instance.
business man in New York wishes to
remit payment for merchandise pur-
chased from some manufacturer in Him
ois He could send a check on his To-
cal bank. but there would be likely
collection charge imposed on 1t in Hin
ois. To save this collection, then. he
will purchase from his local bank
draft on the reserve bank Of his dis
trict. This draft will be taken by the
Illinois bank of the manufacturer at par,
as the reserve bank Of Chicago will
likely do the same.
Thus checks and drafts on all men,
Der banks will pass freely between them
and their reserve banks everywhere i'll
the United States at par, representing
a saving to business men of hundreds OF
thousands of dollars and making the
new. system from its beginning one of
enormous prestige and power. In such
case. non-member banks might be
placed at go serious disadvantage as
to compel them to enter the system.
while the business men of the country
will be won over to the fullest loyalty
to the regional organization from the
start.
Evening star., 1914-08-22

The third group of items includes
checks upon local banks which are not
Evening star., 1914-08-22

II is presumable, however, that the
business of collection between the re-
Evening star., 1914-08-22
BAPTIST.

EMMANUEL ,ass BArT1sr = y ce,n,,s,. SMuhcH, l.,
Public worship at II am. and S pm. with
sermons by Rev. W. H. Baylor, Baltimore, Md.
Bible school, $50 am Y. p. s. c. E., pm.
Prayer meeting. Thursday. pm. cordial
welcome to you.
Evening star., 1914-08-22
Metropolitan Baptist,

and A stS. s.e.-PreachmG. AN. anu
7.45 pm. by REV. F. v. ATKINSON.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, Sth AND H STS.
NV, Rev. Samuel H. Greene, D. D., pastor
Sunday school, $3.50 am; P. II. Bristow, super
intendent Public worship. with sermons by
Rev. T. G. Skinner. D. D., Of Richmond. Va. at
Thursday, p.m.: Teachers Club pm: dea-
cons meeting. pm; C. E. meetings. Sunday,
pm: Tuesday, pm. All are cordially in
yited.
Evening star., 1914-08-22

ANNUAL. CONVENTION. AMERICAN SECTION
of the Theosophical Society, Raleigh Hotel. Az
gust q to 81. Public lectures: August %.
S:15 pm. Mr.. L. W. Rogers. THE Spirit Of
Theosophy''; August 90 1880 pm. Mr Irving
S. Cooper. The Welding of Eastern Mysticism
and Western Energy: August 30. S:15 pm,
"Reincarnation and the Life After Death"
Silver collections at each lecture
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-19

you would be further from me than
ever-that you would not so much as
dare to speak to a mere soph-you with
your exaggerated idea of class loyalty.
It's quite in the order of things for
sophs to steal freshies and--Tve served
a double purpose. Dear-if l promise
not to look at you in public, if I never
so much as speak to you the rest Of the
terms, will you marry me in June?
Father wants me at home next year
and-I want you to make 1t home Will
you Penny? Say I haven't spoiled ev-
erythfng this evening-it was my only
chance; / couldn't bear it any longer"
For moment nothing was heard but
the breathing of the two in the car;
then Penny turned toward him where
the light from the great moon coming
over the treetops shone full in his face.
you've spoiled-my ambitions" she
said. -"
He caught her hand rs that all
Penny?'
And my popularity
He caught her other hand and drew
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-19
LITTLE BENNY's NOTE BOOK
BY LEE PAPE

Pop was looking at sum of his old
cloze yestidday, and he sed, The next
time I have eny social deelings with
an old c1oze man, l think I'll sell him
this fansy vest, it's littel to giddy for
me, it awt to fetch dollir, payed s
for it.
A dollir, the very ideer, sed ma, If
1 coodent get 2 dollirs for that vest
Id be ashamed of myself.
Then Inn afrayed its up to you to be
ashamed of yureself, sed pop.
How mulch will you give me If l
get dollirs for it, sed ma.
Half, sed pop.
Is that awl, sed ma.
so per sent ust to be considered a
pritty big commishin wen l was a
yewth, sed pop.
And Wen he cain hoam today ma
sed, An old cloze man calm Ground
today and sold him that fansy vest of
yures.
o, the wun you were going to reilize
2 dollirs avn, sed pop, how mulch did
he give you for it, 20 sents.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-19


II leaped andh aned n big fireplace
children
tell tonight
tail that sometimes gets Its feat
a mark walking around
The there small family OF
them in News
the people begin to go where ne
n distance of him
And
ut 1t or else ouu
lie al diSalr is sleeping
okee wonder while he sleeps
the his song Hn
uers ne struts around
quite hne song
than the peacock
looking kdy and she hasn't anything
ike as ,rctt her proud husband
much mistaken Mrs Lyre Bird does the most
building MISTAKEN
whyc downhearted!
we'll OF their 50 tne
theyo utvtt heiren s
ewoveno of stick
their tails they not unused
musical instrument which
the Greckg dAponoi pictured playing
Tp us Apollo daddy cried the children
another story kidd1es'
night daddy
Pleasant
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-19
BLAKES BURG.

Miss Robertson went to Highland
Center Wednesday to spend the holi-
days with her parents.
Mrs. Jacob Huber visited this week
in Foster with her sister, Mrs. Mar
shall Derby.
tor in Ottumwa Wednesday.
Mrs. E. Doty and son, Arthur. are
visiting in Cedar Rapids at the home
of John Oswald and family.
Bern Sheehey has sold his barber
shop and fixtures to NJ. B. Alternately,
who will take possession soon.
Clair Warner, who was taken i'll at
his room in the Y. NJ G. A. building
in Ottumwa last Wednesday, is still
seriously Ill at the home of his par
ner.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-19
2 dollirs and a half, sed ma.
Wat, nevvir, sed pop.


Yes he did, to, sed ma, and you sed
you wood give me half If got 2 dollirs
and half of dollirs and haff is a
dollir and a kwartir, and now don't
you evvir tell me cant drive bar
gen agen.
Nevvir frum this avn, sed pop, but
how the mischiff you evvir coaxed that
much coin out of wun of those fellos
for that vest is moar than can CESS.
1t wasent so difficult, sed ma, jest
meerly used a littel diplomacy.
A littel who, sed pop.
A littel diplomacy, sed ma, at ferst
he was ony going to give me Is sents
for it, but as soon as told him wood
throw In yure old Tanner trousers for
good mcclure, he awffered me and a
haff rite away.
i Wat, my only pare Of outing trous-
ers that only woar 8 times, good mite,
sed pop, diplomacy good, good mite.
And he banged book down avn the
setting room tabil and kepp tawking
about diplomacy for about hour.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-19

DOROTHEA CREATH.
MARIE HELEN kILLINGER.
JOHN ARTHUR NYE,
Agency.
FRED w. NYE,
Agency.
DONNA ELIZABETH CURRAN..
THELMA MAY mozart.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-19

her close. rs that all ? he persisted.
And my-hair" she added, laughing
I'll be sight when those boys return
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-19

INOTE--The Courier junior Is ieouy
tn take care Of the stockings whenever
the donors desire to bring them IN. IL
;s honed that a great many Will be III
hv Monday evening. However, the
donors are privileged to suit their own
convenience. ~, au,+
The Courier Junior was the nrst
christmas club in Iowa, or any OF the
nearby states and was planned rlsne
here in this office, December, 1910. l's
,,,,rnose is to make little children very
hanny at Christmas time. Then again
if we wish to give presents at Chiist
mas time and do not want our rrlenus
To know from whom the Wits come,
santa Claus viii deliver them for us II
we ask him You all know that SANTA
Claus does not always give use1ul pre-
sents such as stockings, Qittens, SO
the members of the Christmas STOCK,
in. club can supply these needs. All
one has to do to become memper o.
the club is to give nice pair Oh "eh
filled stockings.
HERE is THE WAY TO FILL =
STOCKING:
Into one stocking put some cancy
and nuts, also toy, an orange d pan
OF mittens, an apple and the olhel
stocking Many of the Juniors HI pom
stockings. On the card with the donor
name put the age of the child LOT Will"
the stockings are Intended.
We will publish the names OF Tue
members of the club every day un.li
Christmas. Juniors and grownups nv
ing at a distance\c send PAIR VI
stockings also a sum OF money sum
cient to buy the candy, toys and nit
tens
We are so glad to have the grown
ms interested in the club. These glIts
NAV seem small but they bring untolo
Mica sure to many needy little chlldreh'
The stockings will be left just as ,ne
donors bring them in, and Will pc us
tril.uted Christmas eve direct from
This office, among little children whose
narents are unable to provide any
rhristmas ci.eer and to little ones De-
ref, Of their parents.
TIE club membership up to lO a. M.
ollows
IN MEMORY OF MAMIE LEE,
WHO DIED JUNE 8, 1914.
BESSIE LEE.
BEuLAH BlNkS.
WAYNE EDWARD soNGER.
PAUL CLIFFORD PICKETT.
FULTON NlMocKs
EvERTA CECIL KING.
WILLIAM JAMES KING.
RUTH ELEANOR GILLEN
r. ARTHUR RElFsNYDER.
MILDRED RILEY.
WARREN JOSEPH GREGORY.
MYRTLE ARLENE WHIPPLE.
vLETTA LOUISE WHIPPLE.
PAUL RAY LEACH.
poNA CARMEN LEACH.
GRETCHEN CROFT.
CHARLES ROBERT GRoTz.
LOIS RUTH GIBSON.
GEORGE HAMILTON GIBSON.
ESTHER FERN GIBSON.
ROBERT THEODORE GIBSON.
MARY CATHERINE WALSH.
MARY M'ALOoN.
ELIZABETH M'ALOON.
MARGARET M'ALoON.
DOROTHY ELoIsE MICHAEL.
CAROLINE FRANCES oVERMAN.
DOROTHY FRANCES WAYLAND.
EDITH ROSE DONALDSON.
HOWARD KEITH DONALDSON.
MRS. C. A. WALSH.
DOROTHY MAY MAC MANUs.
GEORGE DONALD PICKETT.
LAURA LEE.
BILLY HARPER.
MARY GERTRUDE LAMB.
IN MEMORY OF FLORENCE AN.
DREW.
LUclUs A. ANDREW, JR:
NATALIE HARROW SMITH.
STEPHEN HARROW SMITH.
THOMAS MARSHALL HESTER.
W.T.. KEsTER, JR.
GRETCHEN Won sCHRADER.
rHEKLA Won sCHRADER.
SAMUEL HARPER II.
RAYNER HARPER.
WALLACE HARPER.
ROBERT POWELL.
JACK POWELL.
BILLY c. POWELL.
BILLY J. POWELL.
HOLMAN FAUST.
DUDLEY FAUST.
EBERT FAUST. -.
JEAN FAUST. ...
CAROLINE FAUST.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-19

"EnVSN GOoENE NOo RSONs
MARTIN BoHE HARDsocG.
MARGARET N. GEPHART.
MAXINE LEE JONES.
RAYMOND EUGENE CARLSON.
JEAN FRANCES HAGBERG.
JANE FRANCES DORIAN.
JOSEPH kANNALY DORIAN.
WILLIAM JOSEPH WHEATON,.
RUTH KENDALL.
MARK STEPHEN GREEDY.
GERALD FRANCIS TiERNEY.
LEONARD JOSEPH TIERNEY.
PETRoNELLA MARGARET TiEf
NEY.
ARTHUR MONTGOMERY.
DOROTHY JEANETTE WIND.
MARION LUCILLE WIND.
ALICE LOUISE MoRRELL.
JOHN EDGERLY MoRRELL.
MAURICE e. M'VEY.
WILLIAM FRANCIS CROW.
lDEL BoLAR.
HAZEL BOLAR.
LILLIAN WAL PECK.
DOROTHY PECK. Y
MARGARET M.~GEPHART.
EDGAR VAN DE VEN STEVENS.
FRANCES SlBYL BRITAIN.
MARIE MESSENGER BRITAIN.
Edmonton, Alberta, Can.
JOHN CHARLES HoRNiNG.
RICHARD ORLANDO HoRNING.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
ALICE VERA MADELYN STERN.
Err.
HELEN VIOLA SANTEE.
DONALD ELWooD sANTEE.
JAMES SCOTT sANTEE.
MEREDITH JEAN sANTEE.
KATHERINE ADA HICKEY.
ARTHUR JOSEPH HICKEY.
ELIZABETH CATHERINE HAW.
I RICHARD c. HAW.
HOMER PRESTON HOWELL.
FREDERICK KIDD.
PAULINE KIDD
HELEN KATHERINE HAGBERG.
MABEL RElFsNYDER.
JOHN FEEHAN.
HARVEY MICHAELS.
MAX RILEY. ,,s
MARIAN LOUISE ADAMS.
ROBERT DAGGETT ADAMS.
in MEMORY OF ELolsE DAG
GETT.
JEANETTE DAGGETT.
DoTY DAGGETT.
MARY L. DAGGETT.
IN MEMORY OF CLARA EsTHE
DAGGETT.
HELEN DAGGETT.
WILLIAM ScHOEcH.
ANGELINA sCHoECH.
IN MEMORY OF CRAIG EDWAR
FORD.
MAX MILFORD CAKES.
VIRGINIA IMoGENE BILLS.
GELVIN BLlxT JOHNSON.
HELEN ELIZABETH CITIZENS.
FRANCES LUCILLE HAINEs.
CLARENCE MCCULLOUGH.
BERNITA MAY CARTER.
EDITH NELLIE kENTFlELD.
LUCILLE MADELINE STEWARD.
DONALD HOWARD DIckERsoN
ANNA oDENA MEAGHER.
MARGARET LOUISE WILLIAMS
JOHN HAROLD WILLIAMS.
MARY ELEANOR LOGAN.
JOHN FRANKLIN LOGAN.
YOUNG MOTHERS EMBRoIDER
CLUB, seven pairs.
DOROTHY MAUDE FROST.
JOHN FRANCIS QUINN, JR.
WILLIAM OSBORN MURRAY.
BILLY SETCHELL, JR.
INA FANNY MARGARETE HEI
BORG.
JAMES CHARLTON SWEENEY.
MRS. e. s. HUEY.
e. S. HUEY.
JOHN HUBBARD.
ALVAH ORVls.
PHILIP PHILLIPS.
c. x. ADLER.
H. L. ROTH.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-19

NELL.
DELPHINE OPAL CORNELL.
BILLY RHlNEHART.
PAUL ARTHUR MooREHousE.
MARTHA MARY WEIGH.
IN MEMORY OF. MARJORIE
FRANCES WILSON.
WOODROW WILSON,.
DONALD WILSON.
ALBERTINA PARK.
ROSEBUD PARK.
KATHARINE MARvIs RoWLlN.
SON, SIOUX FALLS, s. D.
JAMES EDWARD PECK u.
vEDA MARJORIE PECK.
LEoRA MAE DAWSON,
VALLEY Falls, kan.)
SIDNEY JOHN HUGHES.
BETTY c. BOWIE.
cHRlsslE F. BOWIE.
IN MEMORY OF AGNES MAY WIN
NIGER.
MARJORIE LOUISE WININeER.
MARGARET ELIZABETH WININ-
GER.
LOUIS EDWARD WlNINGER.
JACK HUEY.
PHILIP BERNHARDT HOFFMAN,.
DOROTHY FRANCES HALL.
JEAN LUCILLE HALL.
DOROTHY ELIZABETH LEWIS.
MARTHA JOSEPHINE GUsTAsoN.
LUCILLE MORROW MoFFITT.
ELIZABETH WARREN.
HOBART SIMMONS WHlTMoRE.
LOIS sAPP.
GEORGE LLOYD OVERTURE.
WILLIAM NORRIS cRAMBLlT, JR.
GERALDINE DELLA cRAMBLI7.
CLARA ALICE kERNs.
AUBREY LEE LEWIS.
CHARLES HEUsToN.
HELEN HOUSTON.
FERN HOUSTON.
MILDRED HEUsToN.
WILLIAM H. COOPER i.
LAVlNA MERRIck.
ROBERT DANIEL WOOD.
LOUISE MATILDA WOOD.
SAMUEL HOMER BURTON.
VERNON EUGENE BRUMLEY,
KENNETH DALE sTOckER.
SYDNEY MARGARET SCOTT.
MARIAN WILSON SCOTT.
ROBERT BUCHANAN SCOTT.
HAZEL PAULINE M'cUNE.
MARY ELIZABETH M'CUNE.
DOROTHY ADELE LAWSON.
ROBERT THOMPSON FOSTER.
HENRY SHELBY CARSON.
(chariton)
EUNICE P. WHITToN.
THos. WESLEY RIDDLE.
REGINA c. ROBERTSON.
RosALlE G. ROBERTSON.
LoRETTo AGNES ROBERTSON.
rHELMA E. BROOKS.
(snowbAt, MONTY
PHILIP EDMUNDs PRATT.
(Ft. Madison)
ALICE LoRElNE M'ELRoY.
CATHERINE Lorraine: REEVES.
NANCY LUCILLE GENTRY.
PHOEBE LoRENE GENTRY.
CLEO KARI (RloomfieId.)
ELDoN KENsINGToN CLUB.
THOMAS o'FARRELL WHELAN.
LEWIS REARDON WHELAN.
MICHAEL FRANCIS WHELAN, JR.
JERALD CALLAHAN WHELAN. :
LIBBlE STARK.
WILLIAM EDWARD STAEBLER.
DOROTHY LOUISE EMERSON.
FRANK RAYMOND BALDWIN,.
EUGENE WARNE.
JANET WARNE.
ELIZABETH WARNE.
DONALD WARNE.
GEORGE FRANCIS TRoTTER.
CHARLES GREENLEAF MER.
RILL, JR.
MARTIN HUTCHINSON MORRIS.