davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-08-20
Cleveland
From Saturday Daiis.

From Saturday DaiIs.
Miss Bessie Goldsmith arrived the
F, first of the week from Mora Tor two
weeks visit with relatives and friends
in and. around this village.
Mrs. william Robinson went to Min
neapolis last Tuesday evening for
short visit with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles hester.
Mrs. w. E. Lloyd returned home
Monday from a peasant visit with
friends at Elkton, S. ID.
Milton Hill of Traverse was a social
and business visitor at this place last
Tuesday.
p. w. Cunningham returned to his
home I'm Missouri last Friday after
three weeks visit with old time friends
at this place, and on the Dodd road.
Redden Everett arrived in this city
on Monday evening from Washington,
ID. c.. for visit with relatives and
friends here and at Mankato.
John Virtue and family returned t.
their home at St Paul last Friday.
after ten days visit in this community.
Charles Schickling was taken to the
Health Haven hospital in st. Peter this
week. where he is being cared for.
Miss Esther Baker of Lake Wash
ington is visiting relatives at this
place.
Mrs. Jabe Couch of Bend. Oregon.
who has been the guest OF her sister.
/ Mrs. w. c. Davis and other relatives In
this place for the past two months, left
Thursday for her home. She viii, visit
niece at st. Paul for short time. and
sister. Mrs. Howard Lampman at
williston, N. ID.
Miss Celia Hermel was week end
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Carl Pettis at
st. Peter.
Mrs. James Malloy and daughter.
Miss Carrie Malloy Of lie Sueur Center
were guests at the John Malloy home
several Gays this reet
Miss Anna Deihn was entertained at
tea Wednesday evening At tie home Of
Miss Hazel Ronsoin. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Israeli Ely mourn the
loss Of their infant daughter. Elsie
Yvona, who passed away August g,
The 7flneral was held "wednesday Mont
s {iss As% ass-Raas sssa Sss 4 s &ssS
Cemetery at lie Sueur.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-08-20
7IvoH
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
Mrs. Emma Kelley visited her par
-ents last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. w. Beschnett took
a joy ride to Madison Lake last Sun
day.
Miss Ethel Musser visited Mrs
Charles Peterson Thursday.
Mrs. Edison VanBuren was an
Eagle Lake caller last Friday.
Owing to Rev. Father +. Sleeves oil
Eagle Lake holding services at Lake
Washington last Wednesday evening
the Sunshine club held their ice cream
social last Thursday night, instead ol
Wednesday night.
w. Corbin of Mankato is assisting
Mr.. Vent Smith with work.
There are reports that wedding
bells will soon ring for a couple In
the Eastern part or Tivoli.
Miss Minnie Miller and nephew
Raymond visited at the Beschneti
home Sunday evening. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Besctnett took them home in
their automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. George OFT and daugh-
ter, and Mr.. and Mrs. James Laird
and sons visited at the McBeth home
last Sunday.
Miss Minnie Miller visited Mrs. C.
Peterson last Friday.
Mrs. b. l.. Miller and grandson
visited Miss Lottie Bennett last Sat
urday.
Mrs. Anna Gauthier Of Minneapolis
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
B. l. Miller. having arrived last Tues
day Shs waAl faeeonfpAii iibthe by
Charlie and aFrahRi iMilieteisd 10 40
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Beschnett visited
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-08-20

ton Of whether Il would be better to
furnish a surety company bond or a
personal bond. II was the consensus
Of opinion that II would be better to
save the fee that surety company
bond would cost. and have some of
the members of the club furnish a
personal bond. The matter was left
In the hands of Secretary Regan TO
furnish such bond as would be sat
isfactory To the government.
Those present at the meeting in
Guided DR. ]. p. Rosenwald, John f.
Regain, Judge w. l.. Comstock, Ivan
Bowen. J. c. Born, c. c. George. w.
G. Uhl. George J. Grabowenski. Aaron
A. Bekke. l.. a. Huettl, George B.
Caldwell, Frank FranCiscus, J. j.
Meyer. ]. G. Schrodt. a. T. Johnson
and others.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-08-20
Man Has Disappeared and She Has
No Idea Where He Has Gone:
His Description.
Firm SATURDAYS DaIIv

Mrs. James Craig Of Judson called
yesterday at the office of Sheriff An
ton Osten and asked help in locating
her husband. who. she said had dis
appeared, leaving her Vith no means
and with two children to take care of.
James Craig. she said. was thirty two
years old: six feet three inches tall;
weight, 1875 pounds; hair. black; eyes
dark blue: had tattoo mark on elbow.
on right arm, she thinks; and wore n
suit of blue serge cloth. light shirt
with collar and tie. dark gray cap
and black shoes. He left home
on July 26. 1915, taking the train
from Judson.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-08-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

George II. Gray Of Blue Earth to
Lulu NJ. PhilbriCk of the Dominion Of
Canada. 500, east 40 feet OF west
81 feet OF Givens q Lewis addition to
Mankato; also east Is feet of lot two
and west II feet of lot one. block eight
Givens nd Lewis addition to Mankato.
Frank II. Barnes of Blue Earth
County to George Fl. Gray, $50. east
40 feet of west 81 feet OF lot one, block
eight, Givens & Lewis addition 10
Mankato: also east Is feet of lot two.
block eight. and west II feet OF lot
one. block eight. Givens & Lewis ad-
dition to Mankato.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-08-20
from Saturdays Daily.
Theatre Employees viii Picnic.

fhc?tre employees VIII ficnic.
Employees Of the American Amuse-
ment company. including those OF the
Grand and Unique Theatres at Man
kato. the Grand at Faribault and the
American and Empress at Minneapolis
will hold a picnic at Antlers' park on
Tuesday, August II. A special train
on the Dan Patch will leave Mankato
at a. m. and will arrive here on the
return at 500 p. m All who wish to
attend this picnic. whether theatre
people or not. need only purchase the
round trip ticket, which will be sold
at 3 so. This ticket can be obtained at
the boN Office of the Grand Theatre in
Mankato. The local theatre employees
will make up band, which will go
with the crowd There are 300 tickets
at Mankato to be sold.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-08-20

Miss Frieda Schinke OF Wells was
i'm the city on business today.
Albert Schippell spent the day on
business at Morgan.
Miss Irene Johnson will leave for
Sleepy Eye tomorrow. where she will
spend two weeks with friends.
Mrs. Karl Kruger spent the week
as the guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
Ernest Mense in Menomonee. Wis.
Charles Bailey of Minneapolis, sec
rotary of the Mankato fruit house.
was in the city on business today.
George ]. Grim. cashier Of the First
National bank at Lamberton was a
business caller in the city today.
Mrs. B. l.. English returned last
evening from two weeks visit with
relatives In Minneapolis.
Mrs. c. b. Langman returned last
night from a business trip to Wells.
Albert Lea and Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. George OFT went to
Minneapolis yesterday for a short
visit with friends.
Roy II. Allison. county surveyor.
left today on a trip to South Dakota,
to visit relatives over Sunday.
Miss Anphild Nordgren has return
ed home from Minneapolis. where
she spent the past week as the guest
of friends.
Robert Hughes arrived last evening
from Madison. Wis. To spend the
remainder of the summer with his
parents. Judge and Mrs. w F. Hughes.
Miss Minnie Knaub will leave to-
morrow on two weeks vacation trip.
and will visit at Sleepy Eye. Redwood
Falls, and Wood Lake.
benjamin Klugherz motored To the
twin cities today with party of
friends and will spend Sunday visit
ing at both 81. Paul and Minneapolis.
st. Paul Pioneer Press: Miss Es-
the Deringer, 92S Bayless avenue left
Thursday for Mankato. where she will
be. the guest of Miss Marjorie. Cone.
Mr.. and Mrs. !Gunder Gredvig went
to Freeborn yesterday. taking home
their little granddaughter. Miss Alice
Studness. who was heir guest for two
weeks.
Amboy Herald: Al Salisbury and
wife. Mr.. Fuller and wife and brother
OF Mankato were visitors at the home
of A. j. Salisbury Sunday. The Full
Ter brothers have rented the farm now
occupied by Jess Winters.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Szamet of this
city and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Metzin-
ger of New Uim who left Mankato July
on AN automobile trip to New York
City, are expected to arrive in Man.
kato sometime tonight. having left
Chicago at z p. m. Thursday.
!. New Ulm Journal: Architect Albert
Schipple of Mankato. who drew
the plans for the new Armory building,
was In New UIm Friday. He was
greatly pleased with the building. and
IetatsA that HnYpuld ba IoqGi9f The Ans
lcsh ArmorleAIJh the statsn1ybepis was
completed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-08-20
Bouquets For Hospital.

Over a hundred beautiful bouquets
were delivered at the two local hospi-
tails yesterday, gifts by the central
w. c. T. U. They were received by
the nurses and patients with hearty
appreciation and sincere thanks.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-08-20
Miss skusc Entertained Friends.

Miss Ethel Skuse entertained a
company of friends last evening at a
most enjoyable Friday. the thir-
teenth." party. at which thirteen peo-
pie were present. No "hoodoo" at
tended. and a delightful social even
ing was enjoyed with games and
music. after which ice cream and cake
werc served.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-08-20
kato Club Sends Requisition To
War Department
From SATURDAYS Daily.


At meeting Of the recently or
ganized Mankato Rife club. held
last evening at the city hall. IL was
decided To send TO the war depart
ment at Washington a reQuisition for
eight KraE -Jorgenscn rifles. DR.. J.
7. Rosenwald. the president. stated
that the club was entitled TO the
use of eight rifles for it's forty mem
bcrs, the government allowing one
rife to five members. Those mem
b"rs who qualify as sharp shooters.
narksmen or experts will get indi-
vidual rifles free. All OF these rifles.
however. are subject to recall by the
government any time they are need
cd. DR.. RnsCnwald. remarked. how
ever. that he did not think the Krag-
Jorgensens would ever be recalled.
The government il using the modern
SpringhaldG in the regular army.
There was some discussion over
the question whether It would be bet
ter TO get the Krag -Jorgensens or
the SprinCfiClds. but IL was ascer-
tanned that while eight KraC-Jnr-
gensens could he obtained free of
cost. the club would have to pay
$3.50 apiece for Springfields. In
dividual members can obtain Krag-
Jorgenscns from the government as
their own private property b. paving
- apiece for them. II was decided
that all the club members use the
same make Of rife. and the Krag-
Jorgensen was chosen.
Received Into Membership.
John r.. Regan, the secretary. read
a letter from Albert s. Jones. assist
ant recorder and secretary of the
National Rifle association. with head
quarters at Washington. announcing
that the Mankato Rife club had been
received into membership in the as
ISOLATION. A charter has been re-
ceived, and steps were taken last
night to have this framed. Mr.. Jones
stated that the Mankato Rifle club
mad the privilege Of taking part in the
National Rifle association contest.
DIR. Rosenwald announced that the
government allowed 12O rounds of
ammunition per year per member of
the club free OF charge. This would
mean $500 rounds per year for the
Mankato club. u was thought that
would not he enough. so a motion
was passed instructing the secretary
to send In requisition for 10000
rounds. The other $500 rounds will
nave to be paid for. This will re-
quire the expenditure Of about s66.
and more must be spent on targets
ana other equipment. which will he
obtained from the war Office. II was
thought that at least $40 would be
needed to meet this initial expense
so an assessment OF 81 was levied
This is regarded as the annual as
sessment. and Is paid in addition to
the 81 membership fee.
VIII Apply For Ranae.
II 10 expected to do the shooting
out on the same range where COM
pany OF the state militia does its
practicing. That is on the slough
property OF Henry Jacob. in Thick
cmville. A motion was made pro-
viding that application be made Ia
Captain A. o. Scot of Company II
for the use OF this range. PERMITS
sion will. also be asked TO keep the
rifles and ammunition at the Ar
mory.
A. bond viii have to be furnished tc
the goyernAslt .fornths SCARE ofi1ths
rifles, which ere government prop
erty and will remain such. There
was some discussion over the ques-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-08-20
Hostess For Exhibit.

Hostesses In charge of the George
Innes exhibit of oil paintings at the
public library next week will be Mrs.
e. e. Wise. Monday: Miss Gladys
Benner. Tuesday: Miss Margaret
Marsh. Tuesday evening: Miss Thel-
ma Heglund. Wednesday: Mrs. w. r.
Keescy. Thursday: Mrs. Charles Nor
throp. Friday; Miss Sparrow, Sat-
urday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-08-20
Entertained For the sawyers.

Mr.. and Mrs. p. ". Kelley on Han =
over street entertained Yesterday IN
honor Of Rev. and Mrs. w. r. Saw
yer who are guests in the city while
on their wedding trip. The rooms and
tables were prettily decorated with
pink snabdragons and nasturtiums
and an elegant three course dinner
was served. covers being laid for
twelve. Rev. Sawyer is a nephew OF
Mrs. Kelley.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-08-20
An Appeal For Soldiers.

Melbourne, Australia, August IA
a message having been received
from the Imperial authorities appeal
ing anew for as many Australian SOL
diers as possible, the commonwealth
is endeavoring to respond to the call
without delay. short time ago re-
cruiting fell off seriously and the
minister for defense was obliged to
make a personal plea for more vol
unteers, but since then the recruit
ing has improved and. IL Is believed,
the required number Of reinforce
ments-about 5000 monthly-will be
obtained in the near future. The gov
eminent is pledged to furnish the
monthly quota of reinforcements to
make good tie wasteage in the Aus
tralian ranks in Turkey before IL un-
dertakes the raising OF fresh expe-
dictionary forces. Once the shortage in
achievements has been met the de-
Tense department will try to send an
additional contingent.
Expressed His Appreciation.
The Hague, Netherlands. August 10.
The secretary of the Dutch navy has
issued a special proclamation ex-
pressing his appreciation OF the work
done thus far by the Dutch naval
mine layers, whose duty since the
European war began has largely been
the removal Of the mines Of other ma
tons which are blown into Dutch
territorial waters. More than a dozen
Of the mon have been killed I'm per-
forming the risky operation OF blow
ing up these mines or taking them
apart. Altogether 2S4 mines of foreign
origin have washed upon Dutch ground
ard put out OF harms way.
from Saturdays Daily
New York, August 1.-THE mix
biologists along Broadway had only
recovered from the shock of everybody
rushing back to the COW when along
comes one with a new temperance
drink. And all on the. main street
who like a run for their money are
playing it three ways. It's called Ton
Collins. Jr., because there is no kick
In 1t. Take a long thin glass and
put some mint in IL and pound II
well. Then squeeze half a lime, nj
the glass with cracked ice and add
ginger ale. Stir well. It's the onl,
drink invented that Is a thirs,
quencher and a cooler.
Help War Victims.
The peoples relief committee fol-
Jewish war sufferers recently organ
lied. has call for conference o.
representatives from the Jewish so.
cieties, congregations. trade unions
lodges and clubs. The purpose. is t.
launch a popular movement amonf
those organizations for raising NOR,
! relief funds for the Jewish victim:
of the war. The conference will b,
held here next Sunday. II Warsaw II
evacuated by the Russians II was sale
that the Jewish suffering from tn,
wa would be greatly increased.
Switch. Your Elbow.
| II you would avoid trouble and es,
cape having your bad habits plainI,
discernible to your friends, switcl
elbow. An observing tailor has dis
n -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-08-20

covered that the elbow is the great
est delineator OF character on record.
A shiny sleeve may be taken by most
persons as an unfortunate evidence
of poverty. hut not this particular
tailor. Many a coat withi glistening,
shimmering sleeves has he pressed
and he knew that the wearer thereof
was far from having a setto with the
wolf. He knew that the shiny elbow
had become shiny because the owner
had favored Il exclusively while re-
clining against his fayorite bar. And
now he sends out this warning to all
mankind: II you must imbibe don't
always do Il with the same hand. Be
south paw once in a while. Get
both sleeves shiny, but not only one.
It's irrefutable evidence. Clothes
make the man but a shiny elbow may
60 long way toward unmaking him.
Don't forget. the tailor's warning:
Switch your elbow"
New Foot Disease.
A new foot disease known as en-
darteritis obliterans has made its ap-
>pearance in New York and twenty
eight cases of IL are under treatment
in the Hospital for Deformities and
Joint diseases. The disease. physi-
clans say. is frequently mistaken for
rheumatism or govt. II is believed to
have come here from Russia. Poland
and parts of Austria, virtually the
only country where 1t has become
common. The disease is characteriZ-
ed by the cutting off OF the blood sup
ply by a fibrous exudate in the veins.
Physicians OF the hospital are seek
ing to discover the cause OF the
trouble. Injections of salt solution
have been found to give relief, but
Il Is not yet known whether this
treatment Is a cure.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-08-20
From Saturdays DsiIy.

Laredo, Tex. August IA
party Of eighty mexicans under a
leader named Cabrera has APP
peared between Zapata and Rio
Grand City, ninety miles below
Laredo on the Texas side. A de-
tachment Of the fourteenth cav.
airy stationed at Zspata. with the
aid Of citizens are preparedrto re-
sist the bandits u they reach
that point. News Of this was dis
patched from Zapata.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-08-20

at the II. Mullerleile home last Sun
day.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-08-20

Berlin. August 14.-The forces
Of Field Marshal Won Mackenser,
pursuing the retreatfng Russians
from the south, have reached the
line Of the high read leading from
Radzyn 10 viadova, IL Is officially
announced by the German army
headquarters.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-08-20

Brownsville, Tex, August a.
Carranza soldiers, u Is learned
here, temporarily took possession
Of island No. 10 In the Rio Grande
while Mexican raidins was at its
height a few days ago. This is
land is large, containing pastur-
age for a considerable number OF
stock. American residents In the
vicinity, which Is near Rio Grande
City, one hundred miles above
here were mystlfied by the ac-
tions Of the Mexican soldiers.
The latter finally withdrew from
the island.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-08-20

Paris, August IA plan for
an attack on the suez canal was
said today by the ministry Of ma
rine to have been detected, and
thwarted. The announcement was
made in the following statement:
"on August II, after a warn
ing had been given to the gov
ernor Of Jaffa and the time given
for the evacuation Of the vicinity.
a French cruiser bombarded and
destroyed the principal building
Of the shops Of the German Was-
ner, which were making arms and
munitions and contracting boats
destined for an attack on the Suez.
The houses In the vicinity were
not damaged"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-08-20

Paris, August Am official
communication on the OAR
daneIles situation issued today
by the French war office declares
that on the GaIlipoli peninsula
the British forces since August 6
have been debarkins successfully
at point near the Bay Of SuIva
on the west side Of the Peninsula.
u is reported they have made
progress there and also at point
further south in the vicinity Of
Gaba Tepe.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-08-20

II you would avoid trouble and es-
cape having your bad habits plainly
discernible to your friends. switch
elbow. An observing tailor has dis
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-09
AN AUTO BUMP.
Donald Adds Injured--Elon Whitney
Makes Jump.
fine years work

Elon Whitney and Donald Adds
were riding in r. d. Worrell's auto
near Moline Thursday morning and
at crossing over the electric line
were jammed into by the electric car.
Adds suffered a broken rib and
his left arm was badly bruised. Whit
ney jumped and saved himself. The
anto was crushed and Adds was
thrown beneath. 1t took 80 minutes
to release Adds.
Robert Johnston was acting as mo-
torman on the electric car. and wit
neeses say he did all he could to pre-
vent the accident.
DR.. ]. F. Flynt of Moline was called
to examine Adds wounds. Earl Car
terbrought Adds to Mexico in his au,
to and he was taken to the Hospital.
1t is fortunate that the accident
did not result more seriously.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-09
Mrs. L. M. Lake is recovering from
an attack of peuemonia.
MEXICO l. O. o. F. ENTERTAIN.

Mexico 1. o. o. F.Lodge entertained
the Wellsville Lodge Thursday night.
Three new candidates were initiated,
Refreshments were served The Wells
vile members present were: VIM.
Rapple. Jas. Hook, Stanley Norris,
Louis Bell, John w. Cox, ALB. Beadle,
Jas, De la Water, e. d. Long. John
Toll, H. ]. Finley, Chas. Oats, Fred
Rapple. Warren Smith, John Cullum,
Dave Long, Marvin Mccain. Willis
Eastman. James Devon. ]. J.Jschwen-
ker. John Mills, Geo. A. White. w. t.
Mccain, Fred Lehnen. d. d. Hall,
A. R. Jacobs, Clarence Brandon
berg, A. R. Jacobs. and D. w. wheel
ing, OF Meadyille, Pa.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-09

Hon. Colin M. selb, postmaster of
st, Louis, made fine address before
the State meeting of postmasters in
Mexico Monday He made the follow
ing high reference to President viii
son, Il am proud to serve as an OFF,
cial under the most courageous, the
wisest. the most Just, the greatest hui
manitarian of our age, President
woodrow Wilson"
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-09

The freshmen and sophomores of
the High School met on the northeast
corner of the Square Monday and the
Sophs had their usual paddles for the
opening day of school-to paddle the
freshly. The latter rebelled. There
was genuine war. 1t took the inter
ventfon of citizens to stop it. For once
the Sophs got bluff.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-09-09
THE SCHOOLS OPEN.
Enrolment at Mcmillan Near 300
More to Follow.

The Mexico Public Schools opened
Tuesday. Monday, before the open
ing day, the enrolment at Mcmillan
was 294. "a seniors, 81 juniors, 81
sophomores, 121 freshmen and two
post graduates. The enrolment will
exceed this in a few days.
The grade schools opened with a
splendid enrolment.
Full list of teachers is as follows;
High School Miss Benson Bolts,
Miss Archie Cook, Robert Campbell,
James Culbertson, ]. w. McCreery,
Miss Edith Etheridge, Miss Frances
Glandon, Miss Adeline Jesse, Ewing
Rich, Miss Louise Soukup, L. H.
Strumpf and Miss Wells.
South Side: Mrs. Laura Hougland,
Misses Elizabeth Price, Beulah Grit
fin, Coralie Lake, Villa Whitson,
Mary bearing and sallie Garrett.
North Side: c. G.. Roselle, Misses
Frances Cauthorn, Mamie Wright,
Jennie Karnes, Kitty Turley, Mary
Stallings, Addie Cunningham, lola
Beal, Margaret Pryor, Hilda Brand,
Supt. Pryor is enthusiastic for a
fine years work.