davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-10-13
POLICE JURY OROEEELj
TO BUILD 4 JAIL
Ordered is directed to the Police
Jury by the Court to erect forth
with a Parish jaiI. Court House
Proceedings dismissed.

The hearing OF the mandamuS pro-
CeedingS against the Police Jury came
off Monday in the District Court. The
hearing resulted in an issuance OF an
order directing the Police Jury to pro-
coed forthwith with the erection Of a
jail. That part of the proceedings re-
lating to a Court House was dismissed.
The hearing of the case took place
before Judge.A. NJ. Barba.
The Police Jury was represented by
Hon. L. H. Moss Of Lake Charles while
the State was represented by District
Attorney Edwards and Hon. A. ?. Pujo
OF Lake Charles.
At the beginning Of the hearing the
District Attorney moved the Court to
non suit that part of the proceedings
relating to the Court House. The
hearing then took place on the jail
proposition. The State rested its case
on the petition:tiled and the answer OF
Respondents. After hearing the eVi.
dence of DR.. John H. Cooper president
of the Police Jury on the part OF res.
pondentS and hearing the arguments
OF Counsel Judge Barbe rendered a
Judgment in favor OF relator.
The journal in its next issue will
publish the full answer of Respondents
and the proceedings in the case.
The following is the text of the order
issued by Judge Barbe:
THIS Cause came on to be heard, after
issue joined by respondent, Police jury
of the Parish OF Jefferson Davis, State
OF Louisiana, and the REALTORS, upon
motion OF their counsel, having dis.
missed tlat portion of their demands
for the construct on of the courthouse,
at the Parish Seat, i'll tie Town OF Jen
nings, Jefferson Davis Parish, Louis.
lana, as OF non.Suit.
On consideration whereof, the law
and the evidence being in favor Of the
REALTORS and against the respondents,
the Police jury OF the Parish OF Jeffer.
son DAVIS, State OF Louisiana, II Is
THEREFORE, ORDERED ADJUDGEO
AND DECRhED that the alternative
manddmuS S u out herein
be and the same is hereby made perena~
tory, and that mandate issue i'll the
name OF the State of Louisiana, directed
to, and ordering, the said Police Jury
of the Parish OF Jefferson Davis, State
OF Louisiana, to forthwith provide for
the construction, erection and compile
ton OF a good sufficient and perma
nent Jail, adequate for the needs OF the
pubic, and sufficient for the proper ant
orderly administration OF justice, OF
the site owned by il in the Town O
) Jennings, Jefferson Davis Parish
Louisiana, and to assess and levy tai
; for the payment thereof, in the manner
/. and form provided by law. TITS FURTE
Err, ADJUDGED AND DECREED tina
respondents pay all costs of court.
THUS DONE. READ AND SIGNED il
j, open court at Jennings, La, On this thu
twelfth day October, A. D. 1914
A. M. BARRIE,
Judge.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-10-13

Ward Seven, Precinct One, Ardoin-
Etienne Hardy, Felix Derouen, A. E.
Bourgeois, Commissioners; and S. j.
Arceneaux, Clerk.
Ward Seven, Precinct Two, William
ToGd-Henry Unkel, IsSac Guillory,
Jules Todd, Commissioners; and K. A.
Todd, Clerk.
Ward Seven, Precinct Three-Wllllam
Mouton-J. D. Benoit, VIM. Mouton,
Albert Mouton, Commissioners, and w.
H. Patterson, Clerk.
Ward Eight, Precinct One, Foreman
-lsma Foreman, Jr, Amar ChalSon, j.
A. DugaS, Commissioners; saud Alex
Verret, Clerk
Ward Eight, Precinct Two, Wood
lawn-Jobn Miller, Raymond Hebert,
j. T. Hebert, Commissioners, Jacob
Stoltgley, Clerk.
Ward Nine, Precinct One, Thompson
-Jno. Hay, Adam Butler, Willie Lang
ley, Commissioners; and Adrine Butler,
Clerk.
Ward Nine, Precinct Two, Topsy-
IN. M. Busby, B. NJ. Ball, j. K, BuSby,
Commissioners; and David Cole Clerk.
Ward Nine, Precinct Tbree-A. V.
Peloquin, Oscar Miller, Jarvey Hebert,
Commissioners; and A. B. Mills Clerk.
Sec. S. Be 1t Further Ordained, ETC.,
That the President of the Police Jury
be and he is hereby authorized to issue
his proclamation calling raid election
to be held at the voting precincts
throughout said Parish as required by
law, said election to be held on the
1st day of December, A. D. 1914, under
the general election laws OF the State
so far as applicable, the polls to open
at Six o clock a. N. and to close al
Seven Z O'Clock p. m., on said day, anc
to make due returns thereof as re
CURED by law.
Sec. 6 BE 1T FURTHER ORDAINED
etc That the Police Jury OF the ParIsf
of jefferson Davis, State Of Louisiana
shall meet at the parish seat IN Jen
ninqs in said parish on the 18th ldaJ
of September A. D. 1914, at Il
o'clock a. m. or as soon ther aafter a.
possible for the purpose OF canVaSSlnl
the returns and declaring the result o
said election.
Sec. 7. Be 1t Further Ordained, etc
That in the event that majority o
the voters entitled to vote in SAL
election throughout said Parish @
Jefferson Davis, State Of Louisiana
shall vote in favor of the issuance G
licenses for the sale and retailing @
/ said spirituouS and intoxicating liquor
the same shall be effective on the Is
. day of January A. D. 1915, and tn
J. Police Jury shall then pass an Ordll
ance fixing such licenses, ETC., accort
/: ing to law.
i. Yeas, Six. Noes, Three.
Adopted and approved August 6tl
A. D. 1914.
JNo. H, COOPER, President.
). Attest:
LIE ROBINSON, Clerk. T.lO.l3.6t
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-10-13
IlNSAS RICE MOVING,

.oout, Tex, Oct. 12-ArkanSaS
lie began to reach the market
j, according to reports reeeiv'
tsrday by the Southern Rice
) association, showing that
i, Of Honduras, aggregating
-, we're sold by the association
srpsday to the Dewitt rice mill
ranging from $40 per barrel
sDopnd sample to $3.50 for one
\ a pounds to the bushel' In the
his sold the heaviest weighed
rounds to the buShel and this is
b Indicate that the Gillette
re lighter than usual
,f,Dosition among Arkansas rice
i to hold for better prices
mise now prevailing, but it is
that lack of storage facilities
rate against the holding move
ait ic said that Arkansas clean
,sinp sold on a low basis.
4, Ciulf coast the only sales re-
On Saturday were in Jefferson
arisb, La. At Roanoke, 1900
japan were sold at 1925 and al
IN 22S sacks were on about the
basis, at Lake Arthur 900 Blue
10 at s3,25 and at Roanoke 400
same grade and quality at the
price.
rest has been aroused in the
seportS from Washington that
sSman Lasaro of Louisiana has
fore the department of COM
,pecific complaints fr>m Louisi,
liners that unfair methods are
Used to depreSS the price OF rice
Is said that the departm Mt has
ed to institute an investigation.
n is no marked change In the
ice market beyond d steady de
auSed by persistent cutting OF
No he sis of value for the clean
becalSe of price cutting, Which
ade possible by price cutting by
S. The general disposition is to
and as a rule only rice is being
regardless of price. Producers
tothe fact that in 1901 price
Eith out a holding movement tc
ia dollar a barrel under present
but the Southern R &c Growers
alton brought price back with its
lg movement. 1t is asserted 10y
location that without concerted
gprice would now drop to where
shetin 1911. The holding move
from utter Decentralization.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-10-13
lures At BAPTIST CHURCH

MI. John Henderson under the
% B)aFl OF Missions, will deliver
@.i}' l}3.I9itlsj WEEK the
II Church as follows:
aday night, subject, Africa;
shesday night, On The Journey
damascus to Jerusalem;"
Sday night on "Tasamana'
Kay night on Mine Years in
alAmerica."
Will preach next Sunday at II
Y At $50 in the afternoon he
0nduct a special service for
people and will preach again at
the evening.
lectures this week will begin at
the evening and every body is
lily invited TO attend.
Mr., Henderson is a native OF
ID and has been a missionary to
. telds under the English Board
Slons for eighteen years. About
0nths ago his health gave way
came to the United States tC
rate. He is highly educated
one OF the leading colleges o.
% and is a very pleasing speaker
Bong deeply consecrated to his
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-10-13
INJUNCTION SUIT VS. SCHOOL BOARD
T1 MORROW

The injunction suit against the Par
ish school board seeking to restrain the
board from enforcing an order of com.
pulsory vaccination in the public schools
came up for hearing in the district
court Monday. BY consent of counsel
the case was continued until to morrow
"wednesday when the case is set for
trial.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-10-13
Fenton Third Sunday

We are requested to announce that
Rev. E. nj. Stewart will preach at Fen.
ton Sunday afternoon al $3.50 October
18th.
The services will be held in the
Ladies Aid Hall and every body is
cordially invited to attends
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-10-13
GRAND JURY CONVENED.

The Grand Jury was convened yes
terday in the District Court for regu'
lar session. The following constitute
the members for the present term:
j. W. Armstrong, foreman, ChaS. F.
Jeter, E. L. Pratt, Calvin DeS Jordan.
John McHugh, Guy Connerly, j. c.
Lang, L. S, Nichols, Mack Sharff, D, E.
Cole, John DoiSe, T. S. Plunkett.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-10-13
ORDINANCE NO. S.

an Election Throughout tie
Parish of jefferson Davis, State
of Louisiana to take the Sense of
the Qualified Electors in Said Parish
as to Whether or Not There Shall be
Granted Licenses for the Sale and Re-
tail Of SpirituouS, VinouS, Malt and
Intoxicating Liquors; Fixing the Date
of said Election, and Appointing the
Commissioners and Clerks in the
Several Precincts Throughout Said
Parish to Hold and Conduct Said
Election, AS provided by the Gener-
al Election Laws and Constitution Of
The State of Louisiana.
Sec. !. BE 1T ORDAINED by the
Police Jury of the Parish of Jefferson
Davis, State of Louisiana, in regular
session convened, that an election be,
and the same is hereby ordered to take
the sense of the duly qualified voters
and electors in the Parish of Jefferson
Davis and State of Louisiana, under the
Constitution and laws Of said State, as
to Whetheror not there shall be granted
licenses for the sale and retail OF spirit
uouS, vinous, malt and Intoxicating Ii.
quors throughout the entire Parish of
Jefferson Davis in said State.
Sec. 2. Be IT FURTHER ORDAINED
ETC., That said election shall be held
under the general election laws of the
State of Louisiana so far as applicable,
after due advertisement and the iSSu.
ance of the proclamation of the PreSi'
dent of the Police Jury as provided by
law, on the First day Of December, A,
D., 1914, al each voting precinct in said
parish.
Sec. 8. Be it Further Ordained, etc,
That the ballots used at said election
shall be in the following form:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-10-13

Sec, 4. BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED
ETC., That the following named persons
are hereby appointed Commissioners
and CT rkS in the several voting, pre-.
cincts throughout said Parish ol Jeffer.
SOL D wis to hold and conduct said
election, namely:
WarI One, Precinct One-Joe Guild.
ry, D. Richard, John Bonnin, Commits.
sioner: and Geo. Bailey, Clerk.
Ward One, Precint Two-Leroy Ell
liot, Oscar Aguillard, j. j. Langley,
Commissioners; and j. L. Doiron, Clerk.
Ward Two, Precinct One-Jennings,
A. E. Toups, W. E. Coflin, G. A. Con-
nally, Commissioners; Roy X. TwitchiIl,
CierA.
Ward Three, Precipc One-Rlymond:
Frank Garry, B. Labouve, John Lab
Iouye, Commissioners; and julie Bryan
Clerk.
| Ward Four, Precinct One,-Elton:
Nicholas Gaborin,T. 0 Fuselier, F. Bull
Ter, Commissioners and 0. W. Hender
son, Clerk,
Ward Five, Precinct One--A. LeBleu
=. J. Mills, Sidney Pitre, Tully Fergu
son, Comm SsionerS; and Fletcher
Langley. Clerk.
Ward Five. Precinct Two, Edna =
/ E, M. Smith, Walter Brashear, A. P
Hawkins, Commissioners; and DR.. j. A
Huffman. Clerk.
I Ward Six, Precinct One, Welsh-C
liz. Carr, j. w Armstrong, w. Z
Plauche, Commi s oners; and A. Q
Fontenot, Clerk.
Ward six, Precinct Two, Roanoke
j ], Il. Lewis, joan Diener, A. Long
necker, commissioners; and Earl M
MILAN, Clerk.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-10-13

AGAINST Lie EN- e
throughout the Parish
of Jefferson Davis, State
of Louisiana.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-10-13

FOR License through
out the Parish of Jeffer.
son Davis. State of
Louisiana.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-03
Oratorial Contest.

The Oratorial contest held at the
Evangelical church in this city last
Friday evening, under the auspices OF
the Dallas College, was well attended
and the program rendered was excell-
ent.
The participants in the contest were
Miss Bertha Magness. Miss Tairy
Neal and Messers Loren Butler, Floyd
Schriber and Lars Larson.
Miss Bertha Magnes won the hon
ors of the contest and will therefore
represent this college at the State
Oratorial Contest which will be held
at Newberg.
The musical part of the program
was very entertaining and solos were
sung by the following persons =
Professor Dunkleburger, Miss Bertha
Scrr and Miss Claudia Brown.
, Fred West also gave reading
which was highly appreciated by the
audience.
The holding of these contests are a
regular yearly event, this year, the
topic used was Prohibition. T."
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-03
Senior Reception.

One of the most delightful events
of the year was held at the home OF
Miss Dora Hayes, 214 Levens Street
last Thursday evening, when the Sc
Nor class of Dallas High School en-
tertained the faculty and host OF
friends and classmates. The Rosebure
basket ball boys, being guests of hon
or. ''
The rooms were tastefully decor,
ated in the class colors, old rose and
black and numerous interesting amuse-
ments were arranged for by the Misses
Pauline Coad, Dora Hayes, Louise
Miles and Frieda Neal, entertainment
committee. Some choice musical Sc
eetions were rendered, instru-
mental solos by Miss Pearl Hornel
and Miss Josephine Leubkte, vocal
solos by Merle Meyers, Miss Lucas
and Mr.. 'sDunkieburger,' also a duet
by the Misses Lucas and Miles.
AT late hour the guests adjourned
to the dining room which had been
transformed into beautiful little
French cafe. The color scheme here
was also old rose and black with small
tables and coy corners which made
all delightful for the delicious three
course luncheon which followed. Al
though the menue cards were written
in French, the .merry company" had
no trouble in Informing the mattresses
what they desired. Misses Margaret
Krittle, Elva Lucas, Goldie Bissell,
and Geotgia Ellis presided over the
dining room. On departure the Rose
burg boys declared that not yet on
their northern tour had they met such
fine bunch of high school folks as
the Seniors of Dallas High.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-03
Accident at Lumber Camp.

! H. A. Erdman, a hook tender at
the Willamette Lumber Company s
logging camp at Black Rock was
struck in the forehead by the hook,
crushing in his skull.
The accident occurred at about 4.30
p. m. Friday and he was brought to
the Dallas hospital Immediately by
special train.
DR.. Starbuck was called and per-
formed an operation taking away
fragments of about 212 by 31a inches
Of the frontal bone, it was also nee
essary to take out a portion of the
brain.
His vitality was great, but death
finally conquered at about 10 o'clock
Sunday evening.
Mr.. Erdman was 28 years old, and
leaves a wife and two children to
mourn his death. He was one of the
oldest and most trusted employees in
the camp. .
The body was taken today to Port
land for burial. ~. ~ ="
ID. E. ErdnaanT Of Boring, Oregon,
IA brother, and a uncle, Mr.. Mowbrey
and son Of Portland arrived here Sum
day before his death. ~
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-03
Rebekah Installation.

Mrs. Charlotte WoOdman, Presi-
dent Rebekah Assembly of Oregon,
paid an official visit to Almira Re
bekah Lodge, No. 26, on Friday even
ing, January 30th, at which time oc-
cured their installation of officers
Miss May Shelton acting as Special
Deputy and Mrs. Tracy Stats as
Grand Marshall, conducted the work
and installed the following officers
Noble Grand, Miss Alta Savage
Vice Grand, Mrs. Edith Plank; See
retary, Mrs. Ora Cosper; Treasurer,
Miss Alice Grant; Warden, Miss Ava
Coad; Conductor, Miss Edna Holmes
Chaplain, Miss Nola Coad; Inside
Guardian, Mrs. Sophia Gregory; Out
side, Guardian, Miss Claudia Coad ;
R. S. N. g., f. j. Coad; L. S. N. g.,
Mrs. Bertha Rich; R. S. V. g., Miss
Edna Morrison; L. S. V. g., Mrs.
Libbie Holmes; Miss Ada Longneeker,
Organist.
After the installation the President
gave very interesting talk and spoke
very complimentary of the work done
by the installing officers. AT the close
of her remarks, Mrs. Ora Cosper pre-
sented the President with a silver
spoon.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-03
33 TO GET |:.| DIPLOMAS
Monmouth Graduates to Receive De.
grees. ":

Diplomas wtre granted to 33 St,,.
dents of the Oregon Normal School at
the mid-year graduation .oyercis Is I
the chapel Monday night. Tn, class
represents many sections Of the state.
Owing to nearly Cne third of Il = NOM
hers having eon. to teach in ell 'ment.
ary schools, all of the class were not
rlnrent. The address was gwen by
State Superintendent Churchill. The
demand for teachers with normal
school training is constantly growing.
The graduates are: Mamie e. Ayers,
Beaverton; E. Allen Bennett, Seattle,
Wash, Madeline Bettis, Coburg;
Gladys Carson, Salem; Helen Chad
bourne, Drain; Luella Daniel, Mon
mouth; Harriet Harris, Portland; !;
Ella Hayden, Eugene; Clarence Hes
seltine, Walla Walla, Wash; Henri
etta Hoyser, Salem; Lorraine R. john
son, Moro; Inez Kern, Lebanon; Ida
Mack, Salem; Myrtle Muir, Portland; !;
Mable Muldrick, Canyon City; Mar
garet M. Nelson, Astoria; Blanche
Powell, Poftland; A. Tillie Peterson,
Eddyville; Laura Purcell, Park Place; !;
Olga Wood, Philomath; Leto Wolver-
ton, Monmouth; Retta Smith, Coburg;
Charlotte I. Snere, Creswell; Madge
Thomas, Monmouth; Lulu Watten-
burg, Monmouth; Lolita Wilson, Sa-
lem; Clara Wattenburg, Monmouth; ;
Abigail A. Weleh, Monmouth; Amy
Jane Steinberg, Monmouth; Ruth
Pim- Kinds, Philomath.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-03
Schools in Good Shane.

The first monthly report of Miss
Rosie Vreeland, the Second State
school nurse appointed by the State
Board of Health, shows the results OF
an inspection of the schools of Polk
County. Miss Vreeland has found
the schools, as whole, in good con
dition.
The condition of some of the roads
over which she had to travel has made
her Il sincere advocate Of good roads
She says that on account Of the mud
it is impossible to keep some of the
schools free from dirt. The great
need that Miss Vreeland found was
better janitor service and better toll
cts for the schools of Polk County.
She inspected 90 schools, 324l pu-
pills, and found 81 cases of impetigo,
1873 of adenoids, 3S cases of defective
vision, IL mental defective, besides a
small number of various other defic-
iencies. Monday she will begin on
the schools of Yamhill County.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-03
The Ground Hog,

The much advertised ground hog
that according to tradition comes out
of winter quarters to investigate on
Feb. 2nd, and then with all the wis
dom accrediated to him is branded as a
coward, as we have always been told
that if the sun is shining and the
shadow of this little animal is seen,
it becomes so frightened that he i'm
mediately runs back to his hiding
place and persistingly refuses to come
out for six weeks, and what is still
worse it seems to be the belief of
many that just because the poor
ground hog stays in hiding that win
ter will still remain and spring sun
shine will not be able to conquer, all
on account of the poor ground hog.
There is no dubt but that the
ground hog could have seen his shad-
ow yesterday if he came out near
Dallas.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-03
Ne0es of City and County


Senator c. L. Hawley of Mccoy was
in Dallas today, transacting business
and visiting friends.
Mrs. Hattie Hatton of Portland was
the guest of Mrs. j. Robbie the last
part of the past week.
Charley Bilyeu has returned from
his visit in California, better pleased
than ever with Oregon.
We cut, fit and make our own
suits.-Phil Begin. 67-tf.
Mrs. E. Y. Hatton of Portland Wis
tied with her aunt, Mrs. E. C. Hat
ton of this city last week.
Miss Fiske, the accommodating clerk
at the postof1ice spent the week end
in Portland visiting friends.
Mrs. Walter Tooze and Mrs. Leo
nard were among the Dallas people
who visited Portland Saturday.
A. w. Hagey and A. Hansen of the
north part Of the county wer transact
ing business in Dallas Monday.
Miss Pauline Snyder went to Nc
Minnville Friday evening to attend
the Elk Ball held in that city.
The Dallas Commission House has
changed hands, the new firm being
L. G.. Gohrke and j. l.. Braden.
The Dallas High School team will
play the Independence High game
of basket ball at the armory tonight.
We want to exchange cash for your
eggs. T. S. Townsend Creamery
Company. 92-St.
Miss Lizzie Friesen oflPortland came
to Dallas last Friday to spend few
days with her sister, Mrs. Rempel.
Mrs. l.. A. Bollman's mother, Mrs.
Davidson who has been quite i'll, is
getting better. DIR. Bollman is at
tending.
John Levick and J. Bagley were in
from Lewisville Monday to hear the
lecture given by the experts from
Corvallis.
John H. McNary of Salem, former
district Attorney Of Polk County,
was in Dallas looking after legal mat
ters Monday.
W. M. Shewey of Airlie was in Dal-
las Friday on his way home from
Brooks where he had been to visit
his daughter.
Mr.. V. P. Fiske spent Sunday in
Dallas receiving the congratulations
of friends on his recent appointment
as Postmaster. He returned to Port
land so as TO be ready for jury service
on Monday.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-03
School Rallies.

The Pop Corn School rally Friday
was an all day affair with specially
prepared program and an elegant din
ner.
The Crowley school held an after
noon rally Friday with nice program
and a lunch at intermission.
The Mccoy School gave an all day
rally Saturday and at the noon hour
a big feast was spread for the hun
CRY and from all reports, all present
were hungry. and they said that while
the program was good the dinner was
best.
Spring Valley was in for a hearing
last Saturday and had invited all the
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-03
Birthday Surprise.

A birthday surprise party was Civ
en- Saturday, January 31st to Mr.. and
Mrs. Evan Evans in honor of their
daughter, Miss Carrie. The evening
was spent playing games, those pres
ent were, Mr.. and Mrs. Evans, Misses
Maude Flavia Stinnett, Ruth Miller,
Farrie and Freada Neil, Elizabeth
Rempel, Carrie Evans, Anna Kliever,
Mabel Hayes and Mary Kraebr, Mis-
Mabel Hayes and Mary Kraber, Mes
sers. Verne Kraber, Bolten Stinnett,
Forest Neil, Glen Holman. Albert
Hayes, Guy Nixon and David H. Rem
pei All neighbors of Miss Evans.