davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-21
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET,

Baltimore. Md, Aug. D.
STATE SECURITIES.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-18
CAN'T BE DONE

Huron Huronite: Nobody but mem
bers Of the South Dakota Legislature
thinks that the legislature has a right
g amend the present primary law with
out 9 vote Of the people.
II is plain to everyone but them, that
the legislature has no right to do any
thing with the present primary, which
was enacted by the people, without first
going 70 the people with the amend
mends for approval.
The legislature cannot amend the con-
stitution by attaching an emergency
clause to- bill or resolution and passing
~ BY 2 two-thirds vote. Neither can It
amend or repeal direct legislation with
outs direct vote of the people.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-18
puBL1sHED AT THE STATE CAPITAL
County, OFFICIAL PAPER
Entered at the Post Office at Pierre. South Da
kota, as mail matter of the second class.
CANADA HAS WAR TAX

Ottawa, Feb. l1-A drastic war
taxation was proclaimed in
the Canadian parliament by Finance
Minister White. &
Bank circulation and the business
of loan and fire insurance companies
10 taxed and the stamp tax applied to
business and banking transactions,
TO railway and steamship tickets, to
telegraph and cable messages and to
patent medicines.
The Increased tariff duties are ex.
pected to yield an annual revenue Of
between 500, 000, 600 and s25, 000. 900.
We remain in doubt as to whether
an epidemic of smallpox struck the
Arizona legislature or whether an
epidemic Of legislature hit the small
pox.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-18
persisted IN STORM

Herried, Feb. 15.-Word has just
reached here of the death, during a
heavy storm which overlook this sec
ton last week, of Miss Mary Praesek,
living eight miles southwest of Her
reid. She left her brothers house in
the evening during the storm to re-
turn to her mothers home, a half
mile distant. Though she travelled
between the two houses almost daily,
she lost her way in the storm and
wandered from the beaten path into
the deep snow, where she lost her
bearings. The cries Of the girl at
tracted the attention of a neighbor,
Matt Barth, about s o'clock in the
evening and he started out to hunt
for her. He heard her calling from
different directions, aud though he
searched diligently. could not locate
her. He called at her mothers home
and inquired if Mary was there, but
told she was at her brothers.
and vas assured she could not get
lost. as she knew the way so we'll
searched until 3 O'Clock in the
morning. then the cries finally ceased
and he concluded the lost person
must have found shelter. Next day
it vas found the girl was missing and
the search was renewed, the body of
the unfortunate girl being found
about noon. frozen stiff, about a quar-
ter of a mile from the home of the
brother.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-18

(N.M3 NJ &c.,

Fresh air, sunshine and exercise
are the best poultry tonics.
The natural time for a hen to lay
is from February to October.
Air-slacked lime is a valuable dis
infectant in the poultry house.
From now on until next spring the
hens should be supplied with a dust
box.
Oyster shells is the best food with
which the hens can manufacture egg
shells.
Ducks have become one of the best
paying propositions In the poultry in
dustry.
The germ Of disease must be de-
stroyed before the disease IAN be
eliminated.
The necessity for fresh air has led
to the great popularity of the open
front houses.
Eggs and fowls used in the home
should be credited at market prices.
This is only fair.
Plenty Of exercise and plenty of
good fresh air are necessary for the
health or the flock.
There are many waste products
that could be turned to use as poul.
try food in every garden.
Many a woman makes a greater
success with poultry than her husband
does with the work Of his farm.
If good hens do not lay, the fault Is
probably with the care taking. With
the right kind of care and feed they
are sure to yield we'll.
A pen of a hundred good laying
hens will produce enough Eggs to sup,
ply the sugar and coffee of an ordi.
nary family, besides supplying tie
home table.
A hen, a pig, a steer, a cow-any OF
our meat-produc1ng or milk-producing
animals, are Of value 20 the farmer
only in proportion to their digestive
and assimilative powers.
$1,000 -
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-18
FRATERNAL DAY AT PANAMA

The Modern Woodman: April %, has
been designated at ''Fraternal Day" at
the Pacific exposition. 1t will
doubtless be made a great day. April
~ may be a suitable date for those
members of fraternal societies who live
near enough to make the trip in a day
or twos nut a date in July or August
wsuld ha3e appealed more strongly to
the most of the members of the Modern
Woodmen Of America. But since the
earlier date has been designated every
f~raternai beneficiary society should do
ito part to make the day fully represen.
tative of the fraternal beneficiary sys-
TEN long in vogue.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-18
FIXING A FAIR TAX

One of the most important tmatters
before Congress, from the standpoint
of the county merchant, is the bill to
provide a tax upon all mail order
houses doing an interstate business.
The bill provides that these concerns
shall pay a tax of n per cent upon
the total cash value of all goods,
wares, and merchandise sold within
any state, this money to go into the
treasury of the states in which the
goods are sold.
From available statistics it is
shown that the big mail order houses
are getting about thirty per cent of
all the business in the entire country,
yet they pay taxes only in those states
where their headquarters and ware
house are located. Their competitor,
the local merchant, pays for the pri-
yilege of doing business as we'll as
taxes upon his property, and invest
ments and moreover contributes to
every civic affair that trends towards
the enligbtment and advancement of
III commonwealth. This gross dis
elimination has enabledMthe mail
order evil to grow until it is now
robbing, the local merchant out of a
billion dollars of business ayear. 1t
is high time the government took
steps to regulate this evil and give
the local merchant an even break at
least.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-18

The house appropriation committee
has practically completed it's figures
on the general appropriation bill,
and II 10 hoped that the bill will be
brought in soon. in order to give the
members time to look it over thor
oughly before 1t final action comes,
and = number Of members Of both
honses will attempt to get action on
this measure before the las, day Of
the ssssion. and save the scenes of
forcing II through which has made
: pandemonium Of many a last night
session.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-18
AGED RESIDENT W CALL

Mrs. Perry Uldfeld, who was TAX
en- to Rochester last week and under
went a surgical operation, died at
that place Friday.
Mrs. Oldfeld had been in very poor
health for a number of months, and
! with the effects of the operation to.
pether with her weakened condition
and advanced age proved too great a
shock.
Mr.. Oldfield and son, Elmer, and
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Rohev, were
with her when she passed away.
The deceased was a lady of chris
tian spirit and was a friend of all.
She is survived by her husband, Two
daughters, Mrs. Chas. Rohrer of this
city and Mrs. Shoun of Manila, four
sons, John of Huron. Edward and
Wellington of this city and Elmer of
California.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-18
FIRE BOYS TO BELLETFouRcHE

The Board of Control, of the State
Firemen's association, held a 3.day ses-
session here this week, ending today,
Thursday. TuesdayFevening the local
company banquetted the state board,
and gave them a!hearty welcome. AT.
ter the regular. business..of the sssocia-
tion had BEEN disposed of, the boarc
took up the matter of choosing a place
for holding the 1915 state fremens
tournment. Representatives were
here from Yankton, Hot Springs anc
Belle Fourche, each filed a liberal bic
for the same. A vote of the board was
cast. when it was announced that the
matter had been decided in favor OF
Belle Fourche.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-18
COLEMAN, BAD T

The 1913 legislatures investigation
committee did discover that one Cole
man, formerly prisoner in the peniten-
tiary. was transferred to the Custer
tuberculous hospital without authority,
Coleman is a lifer. and had not been in
Custer but a few weeks before he was
placed on the state pay roll, and for
some time has drawn $500 per month.
Pierre Free Press.
Coleman was not only a lifer, but was
the convict who came within an ace of
killing Stewart Gill with a case knife
while attempting to make his escape
from the pe%nitentiary. = WATERFOWL
Review.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-18
LOOKING INTO CONDITIONS

Duval West, former United States
district attorney at San Antonio, Tex,
has been selected to go to Mexico as
the personal representative of Presi-
dent Wilson, on a mission similar to
that of Paul Fuller, who recently con-
ferred with various leaders and re-
ported to this government. West
carries no written instructions, but
is commissioned to make general in
quiries regarding conditions, inter
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-18
WHAT EVERY HOUSEKEEPER
SHOULD DO IN MARCH

In the March Woman's Home Com.
panion appears a department called
The Exchange, in which various con
trlbltors give their practical ideas
ideas that have developed out of their
experiences. Following is the house.
keepers reminder for March, taken
from this department:
This is the month
TO have a thorough housekeeping,
not forgetting the cellar.
10 start the fight against the fly.
ITO disinfect for moths, reaches, etc.
before the breeding time.
.Io spread fertilizer on the garden
i Il was not put on the ground in the
ITO prepare for the planting in TIE
garden
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-18

by the agricultural department the
bogy of starvation has been removed
from the gaze Of the American peo-
pie. The department sayst the United
States a ship a million bushels of
wheat q day from now until harvest
and have enough to feed the people
Of this country besides. And then
there is bur corn meal, which out
ranks flour every time.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-18
SUPREME COURT

BY Polley-M. r.. Baskerville VS..
Hughes County, Cooperative store, l..
Osterkamp and j. G. Lotkhart, affirm
ed.
By Gates-Josephine Shade vs..
Barnes Brothers. Corporation and Chas.
Schmidt, Appellants, appealed from
Penninet ton county, affirmed.
By McCoy-Black Hills Brewing Co.
VS.. Middlewest Fire Insurance Co., ap-
pealed from Lawrence county, affirmed.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-18

Who introduced the squirrel juice?
is a question the authorities of the
Standing Rock reservation are trying
to figure out. A half breed Indian has
been arrested, charged with smuggling
liquor onto the reservation. He is
said to have put a jug of whisky in the
wagon of an Indian policeman. who
hauled it across the border.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-18

Bryan has shown himself a better
Judge Of men than Roosevelt. The
man bryan picked out aud made
president has done just what Bryan
expected him TO do. while Roosevelt's
man kicked over the traces.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-18

An expert In economic advances
tAosorigtnal proposition that the III.
u. government buy the breweries and
She disttlliing and then put them out
81 business. The plan wont work.
SWe know OF several parties who
have tried to buy up and consume
seheir entire output, but the brewer
ileaaalwAys come back stronger than
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-18
BUY A SOUTH DAKOTA FARM

Argus- Leader: South Dakota is
scoring down the track for the biggest
and best year in her history. The
heavy SHOWS of the winter. aud the
high price existing and promised for
farm products unite to make this pre-
dictiOn q safe one.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-18

There will be no extra session of
congress as was expected, should the
republicans succeed in defeating the
compromise shipping bill which has
passed the house and is now before
the senate. The president is in favor
of letting the republicans take the
responsibility for defeat of the bill if
1t ts not passed.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-18

Diplomatic representatives of for.
ieign countries have been told to use
their own discretion about getting out
Of Mexico. The best time to get out is
before being shot. After that there is
little use trying to move.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-18
view Carranza, Villa, Zapats and
others, and make clear to them the
position of this government in re-
spect to the protection of foreigners.
SHIP PURCHASE VOTE

Washington, d. c., Feb. 15.-On
the first senate test of strength this
afternoon, the ship purchase advo-
Gates were defeated forty-six to for
ty-four. They attempted to jettis on
the Norris amendment to permit a
vote TO be fixed for February 10th up
to $40 p. N.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-18

Every Indian belonging on the
Rosebud reservation Is to receive q
payment Of $50 from the government.
There seem to be urgent need of
supplying them with the necessities
OF life.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-18

AS Lowell.said of him, Lincoln was
the first American. whitman calls him
the sweetest, wisest soul of all nv
days and lands.' And TODAY he. the
leader in a great civil war, is loved and
revered by the south as by the north.
Some of the nobleststributes ever paid
t. him have been those said by Che
soutilerners.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-18

There are some who assert that al
embargo upon the export of wheat
will be unconstitutional, basing their
argument upon the clause of the can,
%stitution which prohibits any state
from levying any export duty. The
contention is that all exports from
the country have to be made by OF
through a state and that a prohibi-
ton of these exports would be in the
nature of an export duty. There may
De something in this for the LAWYERS
to Wrangle over. But we are of the
opinion that if it becomes necessary
10 conserve the interests of our peo-
pie, a way will be found to keep our
country's wheat at home.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-18

Examination for Teachers First
Grade and State Certificates will be
held ut the Court House Thursday
Friday and Saturday, February %,
26 and 81.
MAGARET M. LINDEN.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-18
DIET AND HEALTH
HINTS
BY DR.. I. ]. ALLEN
Food Specialist
CEREALS SHOULD BE MAS
TlcATED THOROUGHLY

A Kansas farmer has produced
biscuits In 80 minutes, from
standing grain to table. No OBJ
lection could be raised to the
Increased speed of producing
food If mor time were allowed
o 1t to prepare for digestion.
Stale bread is always preferable
to fresh, and cereals more than
any other food should be thor.
oughly masticated so as to al
low of the conversion of starfh
into sugar in the mouth, tc a
large extent. A meal consistino
principally of cereals can not be
eaten for the best results in less
than an hour. There was for
merly a law in London providing
that no baker should sell bread
within 20 hours after baking.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-18
NOTICE OF

Copyright. 1911. by Joseph B. Bowles.]
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-29
WOMAN Tells or suicide:
MYSTERY IN The Case

A blue serge coat, cut by one of the
best tailors of Baltimore. and a post
card addressed to i. Pierce Butler
pennsgrove ~ j., are the only evil
denco that the Paramount Park. Pa.
police have obtained regarding a trag-
ody reported to them last night. The
Schuylkll is being dragged for the
owner of the coat
inst before dusk a woman. out of
breath and almost exhausted from
running. rushed up TO a park guard
and told him she had just seen a man
plunge into the river. She said she
had noticed his peculiar actions be-
fore he made the plunge, and had sus-
pcoted that he intended 20 commit
suicide She declared, however, that
at the time she was too startled to
make any cutlery. According 10 her
story the man first removed his coat
cast il into the water, and then dived
IN himself. This, she says. took place
just below strawberry Mansion.
The police boat Rescue was started
out and the coat was found floating in
the middle OF the river. where II haC
been carried by the current. but after
hours OF graphing the police were
unable TO find a body.
Upon the postcard. found In one o.
the pockets. was the single sentence
81 hope you succeed in your new EN-
ployment." The police believe tina
the man himself was Butler and tina
he lived in Baltimore.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-29
YOUTHFUL ELOPERS FAIL
TO GET ELkTON LICENSE

ELKTON. Md. June 29.-William
II. Stoarrett and Miss Hilda 10. volker,
both of Wilmington eloped to EllSton
yesterday. but when applying for a
marriage license Stearrett confessed
lac was only is years old. The license
was refused
Those who were more fortunate
were: Leonard V. Murphy and Marie
Hickey: Russell w. Gallaher and Ada
W. Lengo. Michael Harvey Hughes
and Ella Griesemer: Harry Steward
and Ethel r. Moore; Charles W. Ire
land and Anna Taylor; George ID.
Neiman and Margaret r. Thompson
and John H. Dare and Ruth H. Boil
linger. all of Philadelphia: Orsi santo
and Aida De Angeles. Trenton; Harry
G. Leary and Alice E Boose Lancas-
ter; Louis n. Dodelin and Myrtle J.
Barraclen. Camden N. j.. and Allen
r. Lebo and Grace h. Klouser. Schuyl-
kill county, Pa
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-29

the newspaper representatives to as
sist, declaring that it could not be
surpassed and that the public should
become familiar with IT,
Fuel Bids Opened.
Bids were received for supplying
wood and coal TO the schools for the
coming year. The Diamond Ice and
Coal Company was the only bidder
on coal The bid was as follows.
Egg. $5.35. S5.4S. s5.55; stove, $3.50,
S5.65 $50, S5Si; chestnut $3.50,
$500, $5.75, S5.97. $3.50; pea, $3.50
S3.74. $3.75, $3.50. 1896. hituminous.
$685.. There we're two bidders for
supplying wood. W T.. Nixon bid S5.75
a cord and I. Elmer Perry. SEQ. The
bids we're referred to the Fuel and
Janitor Committee with power TO
act.
To Open Summer School.
The use of two rooms was allowed
the superintendent for the opening OF
a summer school In the High School
beginning July 6 TO continue Eve
weeks. II Is for scholars who failed
to get promoted but only for those
who failed in one or two subjects as
II is felt by superintendent Scott that
those who failed In more subjects
would be unable to make up their de-
iiciencies in Eve weeks The cost of
conducting the school will be borne
by the scholars.
Industrial Survey.
John T.. Robinson. a member Of the
HIGH School faculty. presented a re-
port on the industrial survey made by
him 10 ascertain what cooperation
could be secured between the indus
trial establishments and the High
School so as to4 shape the instruction
with view ~ helping scholars in
their work after leaving school, He
stated that he had visited twenty-siX
industrial establishments. Three fail
ed 90 I'll out and return blanks left
with them; two did not favor the
proposition: two were in sympathy
with the plan but think their line of
work would not permit it's adoption.
Five do not employ boys. leaving
fourteen who are willing and some OF
the anxious 10 give the plan a trial.
A hat manufacturer said he expected
20 dispose Of his retail business and
manufacture hats on large scale and
II he did so there would be splendid
opportunity for boys al pleasant
and profitable occupation. As a
whole the cooperative proposition
was we'll received.
Among the trades represented In
the survey were: Machinist. black
smith. iron foundry. brass foundry
boiler making. sheet metal work. iror
ship building. malloahle iron work
plumbing. steam fitting, pattern max
ing. mill work (wood). house carpen
ter and builder ship carpenter an,
joiner, brick laying and cement work
carriage making. printing and ha
making The report was received
Superintendent Scott said the coop
orative scheme would be carried on
next term.
\ communication was received frol
Ralph NJ Lackey, Frank H. Buck an
Robert b. Wheeler. 2d, representing IN
Civics Alumni Association. asking tina
swimming pool be installed in n
gymnasium Of the High School addition
The communication was referred TO n
building committee.
The board directed that the usu
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-29

Golden oak.
spindle b K.
This sale In
cludes an our III
hrary and Parlor
Chairs and Rock
ers. Those up
holstered In tar.
estry and leather
are reduced pro
portionately.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-29

Bradley. Matilda kim. l. Gertrude Lari-
son, Ella s. Marlin, Jennie r. Todd. Nr.
ginia r. Warren, Kate c. Cannon. Mary
A. Connolly, /. Jennie Croes. Mary b
Dennison. Mary a. H. Dolbow. Anabol
Groves. Elsie Mcdaniel Margaret V. Me
Donner. Mary e. McKelvey, Mary A
Shields, Esther A. Shippers, Mary 4
WEIGH, Elizabeth J. Wolaston.
LYDIA J. Foster. Elizabeth V. Jetcris
Marguerite S. Malone. Ruth T. Taylor
Anna NJ. tTlrieh. Mary A. Bradley, Mary
r. Corson. Florence G.. Eaton. Barbara a
Forrest. Catherine A. Fullmer, Gertrude
c. Glynn. Mabel Bucbmaster. Sue NJ
Council. Helen r. Fisher, Clara NOVEL;
Elsie NJ. Waller. Anne G. McCaifcrty
Edna r. Mclntire, j. Margaret Reuss
Mary T.. Sayors, Emma A. Sieman
Mary +. Sincock. r. Gertrude Smith,
Carrie l.. Cooper. Anna r. Black
Margaret r. Devine. Anna V. Deviney
Ida NJ. Little. Ella McIntire, Mary
Mundy. Amanda G.. Palmer Helen II
Rifle. Katharine Q. Stewart. Nellie
Walsh, Ethel Wilson. Margaret b
Bell. Susie w. Brackin Ethel NJ
Crawford. Elizabeth c. Deviney, Mar
jorie c. Green. Rebecca Little Anna
+. McCloskey. Catherine e. samuel
Mary H. Conway. Anna G. Fredd
Estella J. Foreman. Margaret Mona.
CHAN. Ceridwen Samuel Harriet Var
Buren,. Media NJ Walther, Ethel Yer
non. Marion Y. Davis. Mary H. Ed
ridge. Maud S. Grier. Hilda r. Grimm
Helen Reynolds, Viola l.. Starr. Mar,
L. Tull, Mary r. Yarnall. Isabelle B
Black, Lillian NJ. Butt. Emma NJ
Doud. Margaret J. Geiger, Meta Ket
tlewood. Helen c. Oakley. Mildred c
Perkins, Lena l.. Yates. Elizabeth NJ
Bullock. Marion NJ. Buoy. Bessie u
Cloud, Mary e. Doherty. Margaret NJ
Fulton. Mabelle r. Millikin, Martha
c. Shaw Marion Il. Springer. Anna C
Crotty. Elizabeth L.. Hellings. Esthel
V. Henvis. Mary r. Jones. Mary Nc
Intire, Marguerite " Millikin. l.
Irene Scott. Neva Smith. Alice G
Baldwin. Arelon c. Bowser. Ann;
Brodnax. Alice NJ. Dunbar, Robert l.
Harris. Nellie Is. Nicholson. Emanue
! r. Written, Mary Brooks. A. Sylvii
/ Carly. Henrietta S. GRAY, Helen 4
AAtnuti SUM- AtiiluNt p IthINs MAT
r. Johnson, Geneva NJ. Lawrence
Frances Scott. Caroline b. Williams
Josephine z. Weston. NJ Leila Young
Essie Rust. Helen W. Anderson
Blanche r, Beuzard. Agatha Jones
George T. Written. Elma c. Bartran
Grace c. Beck. NJ Jane Henvis. Nelli
F. Lawton, Elizabeth II. .McClintocl
Elsie J. Morrow, M. Ida Laws. Emil
Baird. Helen e. Campbell. Helen +
Henkel. Edith NJ. Johnson, Helen +
Mclntire. Sarah McKeown, Josephin
S. Osborne. Nellie II. Wyatt Elizabet
Dreamer, Corinne ID. EmGons. Berth
NJ Highfeld. Sue Houpt. Clementin
ID. Husbands. Blanche Mclntire. Mar
b. Mitchell, Emily IT. ToulsoI
Samantha A. Christy. Blanche b. Dui
ton. Gertrude A. jefferson. Mabel !
Jones. Emma e. Lewis, Elsie L. Wi
liams.
Sophie James. Minnie f. Harmon
Daisy L. Chambers. Margaret r. r
lott, Edith G. Frederick. Susanna
Henvis, Martha " Lofman, Helen n
Sasse. Mary McFaun. Elizabeth A
rich. Delilah Brown. Anna T. Burn
Neotia l.. Carvin. Ida w Clelan
A. Mary Cornell, Florence c. Fahe