davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-15

Miss Katherine Ritter was attended
by her sister Miss Anna and the
groomsman was Joe Hinnenkamp
Both brides were gowned in white
crepe de chine OVERLAND with lace, and
both carried bouquets of roses and pc
onies. Immediately after the cere-
monies the even was duly celebrated
at the home of the brides parents Mr..
and Mrs. John Ritter, five miles north
east of town. A bountiful dinner was
served to large number of guests
and in the afternoon and evening
dancing was enjoyed by the younger
people. Their many friends are ex-
tending best wishes to the newlyweds.
Miss Mary Hinnenkamp of Sank
Centre was here Tuesday to attend
the double wedding of her brothers,
Paul and Peter.
Rev. FIR. Hinnenkamp of Sank Cen
tire was in the city Tuesday to attend
the Hinnenkamps-Ritte -Ritters we'd
ding.
Frank Zitur was Sank Centre Wis
itor Monday morning, returning in
the afternoon.
N. A. Welle of Sank Centre spent
Saturday evening at the ]. H. Welle
home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-15
Neighboring News
} OF THIS SECTION GARNERED !
r'HOM THE HERALD'S
EXCHANGES
LONG PRAIRIE
lFrom the Leaderl

Edward Korteum, the two-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Korteum,
of Reynolds, died Wednesday night
from eating bed bug poison. The lit
tie fellew got hold of the poison ac-
cidentally and ate enough of it to
cause his death. He lived little over
one day. So terrible is the affliction
that thus suddenly descended upon
the family, that they are Frustrated.
The latter part of Tuesday afternoon
one of the little girls of the family
who was helping to clean the bed
rooms in the second story of the
house had used little of this poison.
She left the can containing the poison
on the flor of one of the rooms and
went downstairs on an errand. She
was not gone over three minutes, but
during the time the little fellow, who
was very active, clambered upstairs
and finding the poison began to eat it,
He was found at once and so short a
time had he been in the room where
the poison was that it was not thought
he could have eaten enough of it to
injure him, nevertheless Mr.. Korteum
who was at home, hastily prepared an
emetic which was administered and
the boys stomach cleaned out. How
ever, the poison was deadly and the
little fellow must have eaten a con-
siderable quantity of it. 1t was seen
within few minutes that he was dan
gerously sick and physicians from the
village were hurriedly summoned. DR.
Parrot arrived at the house within an
hour after the accident and promptly
did what could be done under the cir
cumstances. In order to give the
child every possible chance he was
that night brought to Long Prairie
hospital. Here he received every at
tention. He fingered throughout We'd
nesday and that night at eleven
o'clock passed away. The funeral was
held from the Catholic church Friday
morning and interment was in the
cemetery of that church. He is sur
vived by his parents and nine broth
ers and sisters. A pathetic incident
in view of the tragedy was the birth
to, Mr.. and Mrs. Korteum Friday
morning at the hour of the funeral of
a little daughter. Edward was a
bright little fellow, unusually active
and vigorous and the pride of his par
ents. Although but tiny tot he was
forming the habit of accompanying
his father doing little chores about
the farm. He was just at the age
when children cling closest in paren-
tai affections. In their sad bereave-
ment Mr. and Mrs. Korteum will have
the sympathy of all.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-15
GLENWOOD
(From the Herald)

A stranger was run over by the
Morris special train Monday evening
about one and one-half miles east of
Cyrus. His body was cut to pieces
terribly and parts of it were scatter
ed about. One foot had been carried
a distance of probably $50 feet. He
was not found until the next morning
when the regular passenger train
came by. This was stopped and the
remains were viewed by many of the
passengers. Coroner Berry was notified
Immediately. He was unable to learn
the Identity of the victim. The best in
formation he received was from the
station agent at Cyrus. He was pos
tive that the man had been at the de-
pot a short time before the special
came through on its way to Glenwood.
This stranger had given his children
some pieces of money with which to
buy pop corn and the agent recognize
ed the wallet of the unfortunate VIC
tim as the one that the stranger at
the depot had had. The stranger was
well dressed in dark blue suit. He
had with him parcel containing
shaving outfit, soap, towels and other
useful articles. His remains were
brought to Glenwood and buried in
the Glenwood cemetery yesterday
morning.
Mrs. N S. Holterman, one of the
best known early residents of this
city, died suddenly last Friday even
ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
G. w. Halves, at Alexandria. Death
was due to cerebral hemorrhage.
Funeral services were conducted Sun
day afternoon at two o'clock at the
Congregational church in this city by
Rev. A. A. Secord assisted by Rev. A.
G. Coggings, minister of the congre-
cation. The floral offerings were es-
pecially beautiful. The pail bearers
were P. P. Johnson, w. J. Carson, C.
T. and B. o. Wollan, ]. r. Serrin,
and Matt Ward.
Mr.. Herman O. Olson, one of the
proprietors of the Munson & Olson
grocery firm, and Miss BERTHE Heg-
ne were married yesterday at New
Ellington, S. D., by Rev. A. j. Hau-
gen at his parsonage,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-15
New York, July 13, 1915.

INCW = YIN, July 10, IJIO.
Transparent hats and furs, velvet
head-gear and low necks-these are
some of the things in summer fash
ions that men question, and even a
few women come up to and shy at, as
the thermometer scars skyward. The
little maiden with her "rikisha" hat
goes serenely on; the girl with the
white fox furs hugs them more close
ly, and the wearer of the velvet hat
sedately raises a parasol. Such mat
tiers are beyond the comprehension of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-15
COLD SPRING
(From the Record)

Miss Elizabeth Traun and Theodore
Meinz Of Rockville were united in
the holy bonds of matrimony at the
Immaculate Conception church on
Tuesday morning, June 20, the Rev.
Father Plus, brother of the groom,
celebrating the nuptial mass and per-
forming the wedding ceremony. The
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Clara Traun, while Fred Schultenover,
a cousin of the bride, acted as best
man. The bride is daughter of Mr..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-15
MELROSE
From the Beaconl

An even unique in the matrimonial
history of Melrose was recorded at
st. Boniface church Tuesday morning
when twin brothers were married to
sisters. Before High Mass, which was
read by Rev. Msgr. Richter, Rev. Hin
nenkamp of Sank Centre, cousin of
the grooms, united in marriage Paul
Hinnenkamp and Miss Katherin Rit-
ter and Peter Hinnenkamp and Miss
Christine Ritter. The attendants of
the first named couple were Miss
Mary Hinnenkamp Of Sank Centre,
and Roy Mckinney of Birch Lake;
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-15
"A Sports Hat of Blue Taffeta, the
Woven "'Rikisha" and Silk Sailor;
the "Chin- Chin" the Jabot and the
Puritan Collar.

mere man or the woman who was
brought up to view. clothes for COM
fort.
Their very odity is the lure that
makes them popular. What matters a
coat of tan if the hat is woven with
holes to duplicate the head dress of
the man that pulls the jinrikisha in
Japan?
Even the woman who is conserva-
tive with her dress and suit, casts
wisdom to the winds above the Shout
der line. What lies above bespeaks
the true woman who, in her heart of
hearts, loves the fantasies of fashion.
The demure Quaker and saucy "Chin-
Chin" collars, the flappy hat and stiff
brimmed sailor, even the plug hat of
silk beaver fringe that Mrs. Vernon
Castle made famous at the races, ap-
peal to those of US who like some
thing different"
The mode breathes romance, and
romance is what fashion thrives on.
Every hat and collar awakens a MEM
DRY or tells new tale. 1t is interest
ing to note that the Quaker collar has
its origin in the collar of the mans
costume. How scandalized the shades
of the old-time Quaker and Puritan
must be to see their collars made in
frivolous organdy, Swiss and creton-
ne! Jabots and frills come from an
other period, when French courtiers
wore furbelows. In modern times,
Sara Bernhard gives her famous
.youth-giving frill to the high collar;
while the flaring half-collars that are
still shown on dresses and waists harp
back to the portrait of Shelley Nor
is the mode without humor; Chin
Chin" collars, aimed at a giddy mas
querade costume, have gone far of the
mark and appear on coats.
Past modes are drawn on for hats,
too. In an exclusive shop, just off the
Avenue, one of the girls of the young
er set ordered garden hat the other
day of white chip, with pyramid of
pink roses-the exact duplicate of the
hat her Observation-Disclosures
wore when she tripped across the
lawns at the Capitol. All these gar
den hats of leghorn and Milan recall
Colonial days. Even the 'rikisha,'
imported in spirit from Japan, smacks
of this style when trimmed with ros-
es, the black vanished cord of which
it is made contrasting with the light
frocks.
Broadly speaking, the hats Of the
season are divided into four classes;
these portrait-fashion garden hats,
stiff-brimmed sailors that bespeak the
past or the present, according to the
materials and trimmings; the sports
hats, borrowed from the four corners
of the globe, and last, but not least,
the cocky turbans, which show the
martial note in millinery.
The stiff-brimmed sailors are a
chapter in themselves. Already, the
straws are on the wane. Chiffon brims
we have tired of, and so the attention
naturally turns to sailors of blue taf-
feta, black velvet and cretonne. Gam
erica the white, leather-faced, blue
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-15
OSAKIS
(From the Review


Mr.. L. J. Johnson, who lives in the
south end of town, brought a quart
of Strawberries into the Review office
Tuesday and on counting the berries
it was found that there were but 38
in the rounding full box. The brand
is the Senator Dunlap and this par
ticular box was one of the As picked
Tuesday morning from the garden of
about a tenth of an acre. Mr.. johnson
says he does not think he has had
his maximum picking yet. The bed
was set out last spring from plants
from a bed that had not yet born, the
plants were not allowed to bear last
year, and they were not allowed to
use up their strength in running,
many of the runners being clipped off
The vines then grew large and
healthy and the berries are large and
well up away from the ground so they
are out of the dirt.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-15

and Mrs. John Traun, of Rockville.
The groom is SON of Mrs. Theresa
Meinz, of st. Cloud, and is prom
inent business man of Rockville. Az
ter the ceremony reception was held
at the home of the brides parents.
The young couple will make their
home at Rockville after a short we'd
ding trip.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-15
WILLARD
(From the Grit

The marriage of Miss Florence Hol-
man the eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Holman, and Ezra Elliott
was solemnized at the brides home
last Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
in the presence of a few friends and
relatives. Rev. Coggings of Glenwood
performed the ceremony.
Little Vione Steege of Sank Cen
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-15

WE SPECIALIZE IN EXCHANG-
Els. IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING
TO TRADE, TELL US ABOUT IT.
INVESTORS SECURITY ASSOCIA-
TION. adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-15

tire, who has been visiting her grand
parents of this place, returned home
last Thursday, Miss Louie Steege ac-
companying her.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
Travel Talks.

Mrs. E. F. Andrews. Mrs. George Bar
nett. Mrs Henry Harris Barrol. Mrs.
Paul w. Bartlett, Mrs Charles ]. Bell.
Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett. Mrs. Calderon
Carlisle. Mrs. William F. Draper. Mrs.
Augustus Downing. Miss Dumbell. Mrs.
Thomas Dunn. Mrs. Shephen Elkins.
Mrs. Henry Flood. Mrs. Gibson Fahne-
stock. Mrs. Lindley Garrison. Mrs.
Thomas NJ. Gale. Mrs. Edward H. Gheen.
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor. Mrs. Thomas
Hyde, Mrs Nelson Read johnson. Mrs.
Rudolph Kaufman, Mrs. Victor Kaufr-
mann. Mrs. Franklin Lane. Mrs.
Joseph Letter. Mrs. William Littauer.
Miss Litchfield, Mrs Charles C. Nc
Chord. Mrs. John H. Magruder. Mrs.
Henry c. Perkins, Mrs. Stephen o.
Richey, Mrs. Hunt Slater, Mrs. Samuel
Spencer, Mrs. A. l.. Sturtevant, Mrs.
Robert NJ. Thompson. Mrs. Edward
White. Mrs. Guy F. Whiting and Mrs.
A. V. Zane are the patronesses for the
series of four illustrated travel talks
which Miss Lila Van Kirk will give at
the Washington Club. beginning March
8, when her subject will be Two
Weeks in Rome" The second will be
"A Walk Through the Streets of Flor
ence" on March 10. Southern Italy,
Venice (by Moonlight), Italian Lakes
on March II and The Golden West
March %
Evening star., 1915-02-28
College Womens Club Tea.

The weekly tea of the College wom-
ems Club will be given at the Raleigh
Wednesday, March 3, from to 6. Mrs
Raymond B. Morgan. chairman Of Section
VIII, will receive, assisted by the other
members of that section. An interest
ing program has been arranged. con-
sisting of a reading by Mrs Glenna
Smith Tinnin, to be followed by a play
Behind the Gates of the Moon." given
by children The members Of Section
VIII are Mrs. Raymond B. Morgan
Miss Alice c. Fletcher. Miss Henrietta
NJ. Blasl, Mrs. Julia T. Bodfish. Miss
May Paul Bradshaw. Mrs. J. N. Burton,
Miss Ada B. Burgdorf, Miss Stella c..
Galloway, Miss Lillian Carpenter. Miss
Adelaide Davis. Miss Maude DePuy.
Mrs. R. Augustus Dye. Miss Mary H.
France, Mrs. G. w Hall, Mrs. William
B. Hardy, Mrs. Paul r. Hickok, Miss
Myra T. Hillman. Miss Ida B. Johnson.
Miss Hester McNelly, Miss Lottie P.
Magee. Mrs. Frank O'Hara, Miss Mary
r. Parkman, Miss Louisa w. Puffer.
Mrs Charles S. Riddell. Miss May
Ropero, Miss Laura F. Stalnaker. Mrs.
A. A. Steele. Mrs. Henry J. Walther.
Miss Isabel Louise Towner. Miss Rosa
lie Walker, Miss Jessie McLeish Wat
son. Miss E. Marguerite Weller and
Mrs. Frank G. Wilkins.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
Schroeder-Leland.

One of the daintiest and most at
tractive of brides Of the late Detroit
season was Miss Katharine Page Le-
land, daughter of Mr.. Frank Bruce Le-
land. whose marriage to Mr.. VAIN
wright Schroeder Of this city, son Of
Rear Admiral Seaton Schroeder. took
place at the lovely home of Mr.. Leland,
with its colonial winding stairway and
It's different rooms fragrant with the
seasons choicest blooms The draw
ing room was the scene of the cere-
mony, and in 1t was a charming dis
posal of pink and sunburst roses, deck
ing mantels and topping the many
bookcases in the ROOM
Roses in the soft shades of pink and
the delicate tones of yellow peeped
through the masses of foliage which
lined the bay window and formed a
background for the bride and her bevy
OF: pretty maids. Miss Marian McMath.
who attended the bride as maid of
honor, wore an exquisite gown of
fluffy yellow chiffon, made empire ef-
bottom with sunset yellow taffeta and
garlands of pink roses. The bodice
was decollete and sleeveless, with rose
garlands over the shoulders. Her
large bouquet of sunset and pink roses
was frilled with lace and showered
W
Miss Geneva Sullivan. Miss Elizabeth
Bredin. Miss Sallie Caulkins and Miss
Winifred Dodge. buds" of last sea-
son, were bridesmaids. and were
gowned in the prettiest of yellow
chiffon. fashioned as was that of the
maid of honor. They also carried
large arm bouquets of similar beauti-
full flowers.
The bridal gown was OF white tulle
over white satin, with high waist line
and long court train Of satin falling
from the shoulders. The skirt was cut
in points, finished with tiny clusters
of orange blossoms and arranged over
a petticoat of point lace. Her tulle
veil fell from beneath a rose pointe
lace cap, which had been her mother s.
and she carried a bouquet of white
cyclamen and lilies of the valley.
Mr.. Schroeder was attended by Mt
Charles Pratt Whitney, jr.. of Evans
ton. ILL.,, as best man. The ushers were
Mr.. Hal Cady, Mr.. Jack Gray. Mr.
Harold Edwards of Syracuse. N: Y,
and Mr.. Slocum Kingsbury OF Wash
ington, d. c.
After the ceremony a large reception
was held, the younger set staying tc
dance. Mr.. and Mrs. Schroeder left for
the west and will travel indefinitely
before returning home. They Will re-
side in this city.
Among the out-of-town guests Whc
went to Detroit for the wedding were
Admiral and Mrs. Seaton Schroeder OF
this city, the parents of the groom
Miss Sarah Schroeder. also OF this CITY
Mr.. Harold Edwards of Syracuse, N. 4.
and Mr.. Slocum Kingsbury of this city
Evening star., 1915-02-28
Studio Tea. ta

Mr.. Michel Jacobs inaugurated a Sc
ries of teas yesterday at his studio, az
which gathered a number of his friends,
art lovers. as well as others, Including
several of the official circle The spe-
cial attraction outside of the hospital
ity offered in a delightful suite OF
rooms. as well as in the studio itself.
was Mr.. Jacobs recently completed
portrait of the Secretary OF State. Mr.
Bryan was among the late Corners hav-
ing an earlier engagement in the ac-
ceptance of the farewell reception
given to him by DR.. Blanco. the spe-
cial representative to the Panama Pa
ciflc exposition, on the eve of his leav-
ing for the Pacific coast
Mr.. Jacobs guests had meanwhile the
enjoyment of the many Interesting
things in the studio to while away the
time in pleasant company. good music
and a daintily laid tea table. He has
recently transferred his household be-
longings from Montreal to this city.
which will be his home for the present
year at least.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
Guthrie Harding.

The impressive double ring ceremony
was used by DIR. James S. Montgomery
and Rev. ]. T. Ensor. the officiating
clersymen, at the Metropolitan NJ. E.
Church last Wednesday evening, at
the marriage of Miss. Harriet Ellen
Harding, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Almon Harding. to DR.. Mar
shall Crapon Guthrie Of the United
States public health service.
The bride was most attractive in her
gown of white crepe meteor with lace
and pearl trimmings. Her long court
train was caught with orange BIOS
SONS, which were sent for the occa-
sion by a friend from Florida. She
wore a diamond lavallier. the gift OF
the groom, and carried a shower bou-
quet Of lilies Of the valley and or
chids.
Brown, the schoolgirl cousin of the
bride. was most daintily gowned in blue
taffeta and tulle. She carried bou-
quet of tiny pink rosebuds.
Alice Holmes, the bridesmaids looked
charming in pink pussy willow taf-
feta, draped over accordion plated
chiffon. They carried bouquets of pale
pink sweet peas.
DR.. ]. P. Leake of the United States
public health service was best man,
and the ushers were Mr.. D. NJ. Earll.
Mr.. w. E. Springer, Mr. A.: n Finn,
Mr.. A. Sampson, Mr.. r. y. nielsen ana
Mr.. ]. L. Montgomery.
The groom's gifts to his best man
and to his ushers were handsome gold
friendship scarfpins, while the bride
gave to her maid of honor and brides
maids beautiful friendship circle pins.
The bride will be missed in the musi-
cal circles here. in which she has taken
a prominent part.
Following the reception to a small
circle of friends and relatives at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Harding,
DR.. and Mrs. Guthrie left for a short
honeymoon trip to North Carolina. On
their return they will go by way of
Cuba and Jamaica to Panama, where
DR.. Guthrie is stationed as chief quar-
antine officer of the Panama canal.
Among the out-of-town guests at the
wedding and reception was Mr.. NJ. c..
Gutherie of Southport, N. c., father of
the groom.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
Newcomb- -HeAing.

Mr.. and Mrs. Pendfeton Strauther
Hefiing announce the marriage of their
daughter Marguerite Anderson and Mr..
Benjamin Rudolph Newcomb Saturday
evening. February 20. at the home OF
the brides parents, on Capitol Hill.
The ceremony. which was performed at
o'clock by the Rev. c. r. Stetson OF
st. Marks Episcopal Church, was wit
messed by only the immediate family.
The bride was goned in a tailored
suit of black gabardine with a smart
hat of sand-colored straw. trimmed
with small roses in pastel shades, and
wore large bouquet of orchids and
lilies of the valley.
Mr.. Newcomb is the son of Mr.. Charles
l.. Newcomb of Holyoke, Mass After
studying at Worcester Academy Mr..
Newcomb entered the Rensselaer, Poly
technic Institute and later attended
Yale University. where he took an ac-
tive part In social affairs. being a men,
ber of York Hall Club and Chi Phi
Fraternity. Mr.. and Mrs. Newcomb will
be at home after March !. at Wardman
Courts.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
The Crescents' Dance.

One of the prettiest dances of the
season was given at the Raleigh the
evening of the 22d by the Crescents.
The ballroom was tastefully decorated
with American flags and the refresh
ments served at intermisston were nov
elites in keeping with the commemora-
tion of Washington's birthday.
The following committee OF the CreS-
Genus and several hundred of their
friends were in attendance: Messrs. ].
w. McKericher. w. H. Trotter. 81: G.
Sigourney. F. D. Giesler. r. B. Whit,
| Misses Edna M. Jones, Margaret Har-
bin, Grace l. Swart, Matte sweeney
| and Estelle Myers, and Messrs E. G.
Baldwin. w. r. Seltzer. l.. G. Pray, q.
E. A. Hardt, C. K. Glover. Q. R.
Mathews. w. v. Groom. ]. R. Wineberg-
er. E. c. Wood. Jesse Pratt. E. F. Dyer,
T. ]. Gaffney, c. H. Thompson. A. A.
Bonar, A. W. Brand. J. L. Sullivan
Ogarrd. James Lyons, Roland Booth,
E. L. Hardesty, Earl Smithson, f. l..
Bennett, H. l. Simcoe. J: r. Hohen.
stein, F. A. Carter, H. G. Snodgrass, r.
H. Walters, J. E Morris. N. R. Smith
Cav, H. S. Shaw. F. d. Van Valen, W.
H. Lawson. H. w. Lamp, w. A. Riedl.
J. H. Jacobson, w. Martin, H: N.
Dobson. Charles Stevenson. G. A. Bur
mon. S. H. Ray, b. c. Bradley.
J. D. Hood. c. E. Bush. Q; ". Lange'
J. E. Stauffer, NJ. S. May, ]: B. Wilson,
Clarence Moore. L. ]. Haslett. T. E.
Ward, w. H. Bauer. D. A. Pine, A o.
Dahlberg, w. B. Liverance. Q. E. Will
liams, Ralph Fehr, r. w. B. Roe. w. S.
Schmid. w. A. Southcomb, L. e. Hutch
inson. ]. F. Hodgson. r. NJ Hanford'
II A n
risey, J. E. Dyer. Paul Conor. H. l.
Grace. T. F. Krauskopf. F. A. Reilly,
l.. T. West, DIR. c. E. Claiming. DIR. G.
E. Cox. and Misses Veach. DAILY, Marie
Boardman. Louise Leeke. Lula McCabe,
Laura Bomberger. Nellie Moriarity,
Berry. Virgie Myers, Efeda Payne. IIar-
riett Bugbee Airline Terry. Helen Cant
ley. Helen Graves. Rose Dowrick, Arelia
Bretow, Helen Sheckles, H. v. Dewey.
Hazen Potter. Loretta Walters. p, Ford
Beth Cason, Helen Wisherd. L. Bradley,
Blanche Wilmot. Elsie SheetZ, Theodore
Henckles, S. NJ. Benson. r. ]. Tilierr,
Louise Worden. NJ. Clark, Gene Arnold,
n. Whyte, Mayme I,, Feeney, Flo Florence re- "s
Marion Ferguson, Margaret Machen,
Katrina Carter, E. c. SWEET, J. M. Tom
lin. Marie Reagan, Maize Lyons. Irene
Haraesty. Taylof; aS1oft xssI II; MccTayi aw g
rance. A. Robinson. A; Theoboid
Miller. Mildred Miller. C. Collin. Helen
Driscoil, Gertrude Rupert. Nellie Bar
rington. Ernestine Giacchetti. Mildred
Darrah, s. Bradshaw, W. Ambrose, Gene
We've Ambrose. 3. Stanton, o. M. McNeal
r. Harveycutter, E. C. Ryan. NJ. A. Thomp-
son, NJ Carroll, NJ. Smithson. Lorraine
HELEN, ]. Darby, e. Du Bose, M. Burgis.
E. Hunter, E Jackson. L. Jackson, Ursula
Lewis A c. Hinzen, r. Corbey, Dorothy
Leet, Ethel Brockman. and Mr. and
| Mrs. Karl Kerr, Mr.. and Mrs. G D
Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ. Baldwin
| DR.. and Mrs w. C. Welburn, Mr.. anG
Mrs. E. w. Huff. Mr.. and Mrs: L. S
Helm, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Curtis. Mr.
and Mrs F. J. Barr. Mr. and Mrs. How
ard keyworth, Mr.. and Mrs c. c. Os-
born and Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Hummer