davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-12-02
TUITION PUPILS PAY
The Fremont Schools Will Realize
Eighteen Hundred Dollars.

The tuition report for the past
three months has just been handed
the president of the school board.
The average each month taken in was
1904. II this record is continued the
approximate amount for the year will
be $500. The tuition pupils are as
follows: Thirty in the grades and
forty-three in high school. First
grade, Max Lee; second grade, Max
McClain, John Purdin, Jr., Dale Ak
erman, Emerson ShultZ; fourth grade,
Scion Carter Helen Garrett, Theodore
Alderman, Oswald Lentz, Bertha Nc
lowell; sithm grade, Fay Russell,
Oswald Butler, Charlie Donley, How
ard Brown, Max Schultz; seventh
grade, Elva Lentz, Nellie Perry, Clara
Randell; eighth grade. Velma Beck,
Murrel Storm, Matte Weaver, Ger
aid Martin, Goldie Butler, Earl Null
lenix, Fern Schultz, Maude Joesting,
Doris Brown; high school, Clarice
Woody, Novy Warner, John Buckley,
Bertha Donley, Vera Beck, Gladys
Perry, Don Allsup, Rachel Hoskins,
Floy Phillippi, Thelma Phillippi, Ray
Russell, Anna Randell, George Ran
dell, Floyd Brown. Georgia Brown,
Pearl Randell, Mamie Wright, Edna
Caves, Sylvia Fuller, Dottie Woman,
Ruth Roof, Loire Boyd, Vena Triplett,
Hazel Brown, Frank Funk, Avis
Richie, Pearl McFall, Madge Phil
lips, Daisy Pearson, Hazel Robbins,
Louise Baker, Richard Baker, Floyd
Beaver, Pearl Fuller, Pansy Rhine
hart, Mabel Shaw, Forrest Millikin,
Gladys Martin, Marie Miller, Ivan
Fuller, Dallas Seigrist, Maude Sci,
grist, Ethel Shaw
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-12-02
LACEY DEPOT ROBBED
Thieves Break Into Express Pack
ages and Help Themselves.

Lacey, Nov. 26.-Thieves broke in.
to the NJ. & st. l.. depot at this place
Monday night. They broke into sew
eral express packages and helped
themselves to the contents. They
also took the agents rain coat.
Miss Irene Dunsmore spent Wed
nesday with IneZ Ballinger.
John Hassellman was a caller at
Sully last Thursday.
Nelson Martin and family and
Inez Ballinger spent Thursday with
Oscar Carman and family at Oska
loosa
Mrs. Fortney and Miss Marvel Moi
felt of New Sharon spent Thursday
at the Henry Moffett home.
Mrs. A. Mcintyre returned home on
Friday from a iysit with relatives al
Eldora.
Mrs. Mabel Northrup of Audubon
Iowa, is listing at the Albert Dilley
home.
Mrs. Hassellman of Pella is visit
ing relatives at this place.
p. l.. Hanna and family and Johr
HasselIman spent Sunday visiting a
the Chas Davis home at Oskaloosa.
The gospel team from Oskalooss
are still holding meetings at thi'
place.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. John Kaldenburi
spent Sunday at Pella.
Lacey was visited by little skif
of snow last Monday.
Workmen came in Sunday evenin!
from Mason City to put the roof OIL
the new school building.
Miss Mary Carriker spent Sunda,
at the Ed Troy home.
| Chas. Mott OF New Sharon spen
last Friday visiting relatives at thi
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. George CruZen an
| MI. and Mrs. Koine Newport spen
Sunday at the Albert Dilley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A Mcintyre spen
Thursday at the Rev. Reecer home.
u ira Scharff and family spent Thurs
day at the Will ,Scharff home.
i Coaster.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-12-02

and more money in the cause of Goo
in the mission fields of the church.
Twenty thousand missionaries will
be needed, If the world is reached in
this generation, and now but 5000
are in the field and $4,000 more
should be there. The sum Of $500
per member is required from the
church at large. What is the meas
ure of our faith? Are we equal to
the task?
Evening Service and Supper.
At $50 o'clock the missionary
workers and the laymen and their la.
dies sat down to a bountiful supper in
the basement OF the Christian church
and at 1880 the party went upstairs
to the audience room and there en-
joyed some Sc stereopticon views
thrown on O large screen back of the
choir gallery. Prayer was offered
by Rev. c.. S. Farley and during the
showing of the pictures talks were
given regarding them by M. B. Mad
den and Rev. Hobgood. Quite q
number OF them referred to the gen
eral missionary work of Rev. Corey
and his trips to the mission fields
Rev. Corey was formerly a pastor Of
the Christian church in oskaloosa
and was here on a visit only few
years ago.
The final address of the Rally was
given by DR.. c. c. Drummond on his
medical work Of 1S years In India. He
touched upon the various methods
used in reaching the people, by evan
gelism and education in the schools
for both girls and boys, and the diff
! ficulties and trouble in mission work
/ through the caste system that pre-
walls there. In this dilemma Their
is only one way which will reach ef
fectively both classes, the high ant
the low caste people. and that Is
through the medical work. TIL,
Doctor is the only one who can gail
an entrance with the Gospel to al
classes of people and he does thi
durin gthe process of healing and II
his visits to the patient in effectin
a cure. DR.. Drummond expects to re
turn to the field next January an
will then take charge OF new hos
pital building, that has been erecte'
during his absence.
While the talks and discussion
were greatly interesting and muc
new and fresh matter regarding tn
work was given, comparatively fe'
! of the missionary workers Of the cit
were present during the day. A
though the sessions were held in tn
christian church and the speaker
were identified with their work, tn
, Missionary Society workers Of othe
churches would have been welcomed
. and it is a matter of regret that NOR
} did not avail themselves Of the pri'
ilege. All of these sessions weT
schools of instruction for the Ia
worker.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-12-02
CHANGES IN BUSINESS
Local House Moves to Des Moines.
Others Take Its Place.

E. A. Cunningham and Homer
Stanley, proprietors of the Central
Garage, have announced their inten-
lions Of moving from their present
location, 213-215 South First street,
to more commodious quarters in the
old Schee building, 1929 First ave.
nue. west The building which they
now occupy is much too small for
their ever growing business. To
make way for the change, NJ. H. F.
Shepherd, of the States Auto Supply
Company, the business now occupy.
ing the old Schee building, will move
to Des Moines and will have offices
and stock room in the Hawkeye
building.
The Fitch Wholesale Harness Com.
pany will establish a large wholesale
auto accessory and supply house in
the building vacated on South First
street, and will begin work in that
line Immediately after the moving OF
Cunningham and Stanley
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-12-02
SEWER ASSESSMENTS
New Work Is Charged Up to City
and Property Owners.

Oskaloosa city council had a spe,
cial session Friday evening for the
purpose of spreading the assessment
of the Ninth street sewer and the B
avenue pavement. Not a complaint
was filed against the assessment, not
an objection raised by any property
owner.
Total cost of the little piece of
sewer etension on North Ninth street
was $303.93. of which amount the city
pays $65.29. -.
Total cost of the B avenue pave
ment was $4,777.SS, of which amount
the city pays $105.S5, and the proper
ty owners S4,672.03.
Assessment of the Sixth street
pavement will be made Wednesday
evening OF the next week, December
1, at ten o'clock q. m.
Another special session has been
called for next Tuesday evening for
the purpose of hearing DR.. A. l..
Washburn upon the subject of the
city water.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-12-02
WOMEN ARE FOR PEACE
0skaloosa Club Sends q Telegram
to President Wilson.

The public program Of the Oska-
loosa Woman's Club was given on
Saturday afternoon in the club rooms,
by the Arts and Crafts department,
Mrs. Chas. McCulloch, chairman.
Miss Sara Williams presented the
o. H. s. Girls Glee Club, sixteen
members, in several selections, which
were we'll rendered and cordially re-
celved by the audience.
Miss Leora Price favored the club
graciously singing two difficult solos,
accompanied by Miss Jennie Fry.
The SQuaw Man" was delivered
by Miss Marguerite Hill in a most ac-
ceptable manner, and she responded
to an encore by rendering The Turn
pets Are Calling"
A piano duet by Mrs. Chas. vii.
liams and Miss Fry was delivered In
a faultless style, most pleasing in
harmony. Mrs. Cournyer In her in.
imitable manner gave the audience a
teat in reading THE Weaker Vessel, .
by Jacobs, new and to the point at
the resent time when "Votes for
Women" Is on every tongue.
Mrs. Hull presided at the business
session.
Report of Red Cross Committee,
Ms. w. w. Williams, chairman, was
so interesting and was all too short,
as Mrs. Williams was limited In
time. Her report showed several
hundred dollars on hand to be used
in local work and the new Red Cross
stamps are now ready for distribu-
ton. The following telegram was
sent to President Wilson. being
unanimously sanctioned by the club:
For the sake OF anxious
mothers we urge conference OF
neutral nations dedicated to ind
ing just settlement OF this void
war"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-12-02
At FAIRVIEW
Being Conducted by the Pastor Of
Cedar Church.

A revival is in progress at Fairview
church Cedar circuit) on main road
between Cedar and Oskaloosa. 1t
commenced on Sunday, conducted by
Pastor Glenn Davies, and will con
tinue every night till further motive,
each evening at o'cloc. Tuesday,
Dec. 80, peacher Rev. H. Neville OF
Femont. Dec. l, Wednesday. Eddy.
vile Gospel Team. Dec. 2, Thurs.
day, Oskaloosa Booster Team. Dec.
3, Friday, Rev. Ed Day of Eddyville.
Dec. 4, Saturday, No service. Dec. 5,
Sunday, Rev. ID. Hendrick, preacher,
and Booster Team. Other teams will
also take part. 1t is expected that
the full team of the famous Knox.
vile Gospel Team will be present for
the week end of the 18th and 18th OF
December The meetings are open
to all and every one is heartily invit-
ed.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-12-02
Christmas Dinner, for Poor.

The Salvation Army intends that
every poor family in Oskaloosa will
receive a Christmas dinner. In the
past two weeks Capt. and Mrs. d.
Wight have been making a thorough
investigation among the poor, finding
fifty families who are worthy of a
Christmas basket. Christmas Is the
time OF all the year when every one
should be happy in general. There are
two classes who do not have a part
in the Yule-tide Joy. They are the ones
who receive no gifts and those who
give none. Those who give and those
Who receive share together in the
great happiness. 1t is the earnest de-
sire of Captain and Mrs. d. Wight
that every person in Oskaloosa shall
be happy on Xmas Day.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-12-02
A NEW BUSINESS HOUSE
Wholesale Fruit Store is Being Es-
tablished on North c Street.

Oskaloosa has q new business insti-
tuition today, a branch of big whole
sale fruit and vegetable handling
concern with main offices in Kansas
City and branch establishments in
numerous places. B. Fingle has rented
the Thomas building formerly the To-
cation Of the Sam Hendryx grocery,
No. 522 North C street and the place
is now being made ready for his oc-
cupancy. A banana cellar is being con-
structed in the basement and the first
floor made over for the wholesale re.
ceipt and distribution OF all kinds of
fruit and vegetables.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-12-02
May Make New Map.

Mr.. Hoyey, the map man of Knox.
vile has been loafing about town for
several days looking over the field
with intent to make a new map of
Oskaloosa, II there is sufficient de.
mand for the work.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-12-02
Must Close on Sundays.

Indianola has no saloons. Never had
saloons. But the people with the de-
sire to regulate things and to close up
somebody are as active as IL they were
fighting the saloons. And now the
council has ordered the ice cream
parlors and the restaurants closed on
Sunday.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-12-02
Electric Plant Prooresslno.

Work on the electric plant at
Brighton is again under full hearway.
The rest of the poles andl some OF the
other material came in this morning
and connecting lines between Brigh-
ton and the river and with Richland
will soon be in.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-12-02

Woodbury. county ............ 1871
Ernest aLrson, age IA,
Woodbury. county ........... .103.6
John Leyarson, age II,
Worth county ................5 56.2
Winner in State at Large Outside OF
Organized Counties.
H., Yield bu.
Charles Chapman, age Is,
Wright county .104.4
State Champion in Corn and Pork
Club.
Yield bu.
Earl Blair, age 16,
Webster county ..........13l.9
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-12-02
Time to Do Something.

Better pay attention to the holiday
lists. Christmas will be here before
one may say seat" real quick like,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-12-02

MILLIKIN.-Born, to Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Millikin, east of Fremont, on
Tuesday. Nov. %, 1915, daughter.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-12-02

WATSON.-Born, to Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Watson, 439 North Market St.
Friday, Nov. 26, 1915, 10 pound son
Mother and babe getting along ne.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-12-02
OIL In In Favor.

Talk is going round OF an oiled high.
way between oskaloosa and Eddyville
and the project finds favor.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-12-02

DEON MONOS.-Born, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Deon Monos, of $40 Third ave,
nue. west, a nine pound boy. Mother
and son all o. K.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-12-02

Merrill Perry, Durfee. 20
1922 and
Pearl Harris, Marysville. 1900. 20
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-12-02
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

John R. Clements, New Sharon. SIS
1921 and
Mrs. Jennie Tight, State Center AS
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-12-02

STOFFA.-Born, to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stoffa, of Evans, On Friday, No
vember 26, 1915, ten pound girl.
Mother and daughter getting along
nicely.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-12-02
IOWA FARM BOYS
RAISE FINE CORN
YIELD RANGES FROM $50 TO 1901
Blu. PER ACRE.
MAAASKA SHOWS UP WELL
II the Fathers Could Equal the Sons
Record, The Hawkeye State
Would Astonish the World
On Corn Production.

Ames, Ia, Nov. 27.--Iowas farmers
cons SET the pace in corn growing for
their fathers in the acre corn growing
contest just closed under the direction
of the agricultural extension depart
ment of Iowa State college. The 40
county winners got yields in this I'M
favorable year ranging all the way
from 5G.2 bushels per acre to 1901
bushels. The average yield for the
Al bows was 91.9 bushels; that is not
in field measured corn, but in dry corn
ana every deduction made for moisture
and shrinkage
If the fathers follow that pace, Iowa
will astonish the world with a dem
onstTation OF the richness OF It's soil
ar, tie Intelligence OF its farming
methods. IN 1914, which was a banner
yer in corn production, Iowa farmers
grew and average of 80 bushels per
acre or the 9.324,300 acres Of land in
corn, giving total crop OF 363,6S9,6O
bushels f. the average had been 9l.9
bushels the ield would have jump
led to sc ,J03, ITO bushels, which is
much more than the two great corn
states of Iowa and Illinois now pro-
duce. In 1914 the corn crop in Iowa
y was worth a little more than $500, 000,-
600. figuring it at 55 cents per bush.
ell. The crop from 919 acre average
would be worth $428,451,000, figured
at only so cents, or nearly 35O,O00,00O,
figured at only 40 cents a bushel.
1t might not be desirable to grow
so much of one crop OF corn in Iowa
but the contest has demonstrated what
Iowa can do in corn growing. lf the
same skill were turned to any OF the
other crops suited to the state, the re
suits would be as extraordinary. AS
one Iowa State college man put 1t
The contest shows us that here In
\ Iowa we have merely scratched the
surface of our agricultural resources
Another important fact makes the
record even more gratifying: These
large yields were secured in q bat
year without resort to expensive fertil
izers. In some southern states larger
yields have occasionally been secured
in isolated cases, and much advertised
hut they we're not very profitable
Yields for sometimes as much as $St
worth Of fertilizer was applied to thu
acre to get the yield. In Iowa farm ma
nure only was only used in all of thu
OCreS grown IN the contest. Inc nat
ural richness of Iowa's soil was mere
" given fair chance to assert itself
Good seed and careful cultivation die
the rest.
The record of the different count!
winners is interesting material fol
study and is given herewith:
County Winners in Corn Club Con
test, 1915.
Yield blu
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-12-02

PARKS.-Dale X. Parks died at the
home of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Shroyer, in University
Park, Friday, Nov. 26, 1915, at 11:15
o'clock, aged years and 8 months.
He was born in New Sharon, Febru-
airy 7, 1909, and is survived by his
mother. There will be no funeral
services, and arrangements for bur
ial will be announced later.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03
Dutch Cookies
Finest Sweet Cookies in the land, always fresh.
Sold at all Stores. =
Loves Biscuit and Bread Co.

W etc. kukui tract. Honolulu. March
80. 1915. $1,000
Percy NJ Pond & VT to NJ Ida Zieg.
Ter. Lot 5, 6005 So # & r W Royal
Grove tract, Honolulu. March lf,
1915, $11OO.
Hama Nui tw) to Annoy Ayat, Kul
1906 & R p 3494 Kuapeke, Molokai.
Sept. 1913. $40 & love.
Edward K Hunt to James F Morgan
Co Ltd. a. of r P 1856 Kul 81, Iwi.
lei. Honolulu. April |. 1915. $4,000.
MORTGAGES.
Manuel de Freitas & VT to Lust
tana Ben. Socy Of Hawaii. 1890 so #
CT l. P 1884. Capt Cook Ave, Homo
lulu. March 80, 1915. $3.50.
Lem Quen Chong & VT to S W
Nawahie, 81 a. land, store & bldgs,
Kapaau, n. Kohala, Hawaii. Nov. IA,
1914. $1,000.
RELEASES OF MORTGAGE.
Lusitana Ben. SoCy. of Hawaii to
Manuel de Freitas, 1920 So IT. of l. P
1884, Capt. Cook Ave. Honolulu. Mar.
81, 1915. $500.
Allen & Robinson. Ltd. to Alexan-
drina All Sing. Lot %, rents, etc, Per
ry tract. Honolulu. April !, 1915.
$3.50.
Bishop & Co. to Lucy E Jakins &
hsb, $500 so # of por lots w & X r
P (Grl 1861. rents, etc. Kulaokahua
Plains. Honolulu, April l. 1915. $3.50.
Mystic Lodge No. 2, X of p by Trs.
to E K Kalehua. r p 900 Kul 952.
Honolulu. April !, 1915. $3.50.
Dugald Campbell by Atty to Iokua
& Lukela Waiwafole. Pors r P 1870
& 90 APP 2 bldgs, rents, etc, Liliha
ST., Honolulu, March 80, 1915, $1,000.
POWER or ATTORNEY.
KulHwaimaka & o Okamura to Ga
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03

try by themselves and, second, that,
granted they could govern. they could
hold what was theirs and maintain
their constitution.
Of what use would all the good work
Of America be to them and what would
they gain if, when given independence
and, allowing that their methods of
government were of the best, some
big power came along and took the
whole concern away from them. The
power to maintain their own govern
ment was equally as important as the
establishment of it. That was why
he counseled them to go slowly.
Another piece Of advice may mean
great deal to China Dr. WI was
much impressed by the fact that the
people have to import practically the
whole of their food supply. Cultiva-
der the ideal weather conditions pre-
vailing there
Suggests Chinese Coionists.
DR.. WI pointed out to the Filipinos
the success of the British in the
Straits. There, he told them, can be
seen the work of the finest colonizing
nation the world has known. The
British have succeeded because they
have made mistakes, have seen where
the fault was and have set out to
correct it.
Go you," said he, and do what the
british have done. Import one or two
million Chinese, perhaps two or three
hundred thousand for a start, just to
see how it works and let them cult
vate the land for you, because you
have not got the labor to do it,
Don't think the Chinese will come
over to grab the land. We have the
people to spare and such an arrange.
ment will benefit both nations"
DR.. WI added And l think some
thing may come Of the suggestion.
Anyway, they seemed to think we'll
of it."
On the matter of the Japanese de-
mandS, DR.. WI could not be drawn.
He could not discuss them, he said,
because he did not know for certain
what they we're. Undoubtedly it was
serious matter, but the people SEEM
ed to be satisfied that there were men
at Picking who could settle it.
Asked if he had been invited to give
advice, DR.. WI smiled and said: 81
am already in Picking, 1t is funny
now whenever a constitutional ques-
ton crops up, | am always off by
command on the first train to Picking.
But you know how seldom | go there.
No, nobody has called me in and
don't see why they should"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03
SPECIAL SHIPPING
rAssENGERs ARRITD

Per P. nj. IS. S. Mongolia, from San
Francisco. For Honolulu, April 81
Miss Bonnie Anderson, Carson Angel.
w. s. Arnett, Mrs. c. o. Balliett, Miss
Helene Balliett, A. J. Boiling, Mrs.
NJ. e. Bristol, Miss Mamie Burke,
Miss Edith Cook; Miss Florence
Crane, A. L. Crawford, Mrs. A. l..
Crawford, Mrs. R. J. Dewar, Miss
Grace Dillon, w. N. Duane, Mrs. w. N.
Duane, Miss Mae Pagan, Mrs. H.
Focke, A. F. Fox, Mrs. A. F. Fox, Miss
Margaret r. Fox, Mrs. A. E. Garceau,
Miss c. Garland, Miss Mae Grant, E.
G. Hall, A. w. Holmes, Mrs. E. Hyde
Smith, E. Jaffe, Miss Ethyl Jones, Miss
Bernice Kempton, VIM. Kirchberg, C.
&C. Kurzdorfer, Jr., Miss Nellie La
velle, Joseph f. Lewis, Jr., Miss Lula
Lewis, Searles Lewis, Otto Luede-
king, Mrs. Otto Luedeking, Miss Sal
lie Mellen, Foster Milliken, Miss Mar
garet Mitchell, Miss Marie Mulhol-
land, Miss Marie Mussler, Miss Nellie
Mccarthy, Mrs. G. w. McDannold, Lo-
THAR Packard, F. N Payne, H. s.
Pearce, N. r. Perry, Mrs. NJ r. Perry,
Miss Sallie Pierce, Mrs. II. B. Plumb,
Miss E. Poppleton, Miss Pearl Royce.
VIM. Sagalowsky, Miss Rose Shaw, F.
P. Smart, Mrs Ella A. Smith, F. Perry
Smith, Mrs. F. Perry Smith, Henry B.
Smith, Jr., Mrs. Daisy Sorenson, e. H.
Stenton, Mrs. E. H. Stenton, Miss Mel
lie Sullivan, c. H. Van Hise, Mrs. c.
II. Van Hise, Miss Elizabeth Wallace,
T. F. Wallace, Mrs. W. C. Wallace,
Miss Olive Wilkins, Mrs. Chas. VIII
son, A. L. Young.