davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-01-27
GONE TO join
HER MASTER
Beautiful Christian Life Came to a
Gloss with the Death Of Mrs.
Mary Stoner.

A life that has been full Of SER
vice to her Lord and Master and the
doing of good deeds for her fellow
beings came to close shortly after
one O'clock Monday morning when
Mrs. Mary Stoner sank into peace
full slumber and passed over the
Great Divide to join the loved ones
gone before.
Mrs. Stoner was born November
18th, 1928, and was therefore past
SO years Of age. She was born in
Clark county near Winchester and
shortly thereafter moved TO Bath
county, where at the age of 10 years
she married Mr.. Peter Tribble Stoner
and moved to Tennessee to make
their home, but did not stay there
but a short while, when they moved
to the home place in this county
and where she lived The balance of
her life. Her union with Mr.. Steiner,
who died in 1871, was not blessed
with any children but this good
woman has taken the part of
mother to many. She possessed a
bright, happy, sunny disposition,
would always see the good instead
Of the bad in everything and was
always happiest when helping some
one out Of difficulty or aiding those
in sorrow or affection.
In speaking of her we heard
good man who has lived long in this
community and knew her well, say
"she made more people happy han
anybody l ever knew"
When quite young girl she united
with the Christian church under the
preaching of "Raccoon" John Smith,
and since that time she has always
been true to her church and her God
and has lived life of Christian
usefulness and service and one we
would all do well to emulate.
Words seem weak, frail and made
quate to express the loss to the com
munity in her death, but We are sure
that everyone who knew her, will
agree with us that the influence she
welded for good will live on after
her, perpetual monument to her
goodness.
She is survived by three sisters,
Mrs. Sailie Berry, Mrs. Amanda
Clay and Mrs. Margaret Burgin and
one brother, Mr.. William i. Phelps,
all of this county, besides many 9TH
er relatives in Montgomery, Bath,
Bourbon and Clark counties.
Funeral services will be conducted
at her late residence this morning at
10 80 o'clock by Rev. Clyde Darsie,
Of the Christian church. assisted by
Rev. B. w, Trinble, with burial in
Machpelah cemetery.
To the bereaved family VIC extend
orr tenderest sympathy and may the
knowledge that she has gone to be
with Him whom she loved and served |
30 long, be balm to their aching |
hearts, and give them surcease from |
sorrow.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-01-27
Mr.. WIN. sLEDD STRICKEN

William Sledd, former sheriff and
jailer, was stricken suddenly in the
Circuit Court room Friday and for a
time his condition was critical. He
was taken into the Office of his
daughter, Miss Georgia Sledd, school
superintendent, physicians were
summoned and after heroic treat
ment he rallied and was taken to
his home. Mr.. Sledd had a similar
attack some time ago, and was
quite i'll.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-01-27
AUTOMOBILE BURNED

Mr.. James Hall, of Fayette coun-
ty, had the misfortune to have his
fine passenger Cadillac automobile
catch fire and burn up last week.
The accident happened in Montgom-
cry county. This is the second ma
chine that Mr.. Hall has lost in this
manner in the last year and strange
to say both accidents happened in
this county. Mr.. Hall has many
relatives in this section who, will
learn of his misfortune with regret.
Best home killed meats at Vanars-
IaIIya IT,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-01-27
BUYS INTEREST IN
HARDWARE BUSINESS

Mr.. William Eubank, Jr., has pur-
chased the interest of Mr.. r. II.
Dale in the hardware firm Of Dale
& Nelson.
The firm will be known as Nelson
& Eubank after February 18th. at
which time Mr.. Eubank will take
possession. Mr.. Eubank is an ener-
getic young man with many relatives
and friends and no doubt the new
firm will be successful.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-01-27

Try a can Of Fortress coffee
money back and no questions asked
IL not satisfied. Vanarsdel & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-01-27
Sale! Sale!

Twenty per cent. off entir' stock
of furniture for 10 days.
(3O-tf- J. W. Babep Opp. p. o.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-01-27
TOBACCO MARKET
some BETTER
Prices Seem to be From One to
Three Cents Per
Pound Better

The tobacco market in this city
seems to be some better than it was
since our last issue. We are advis-
ed that a large amount of tobacco
that had been rejected has since
been sold at an advance from one
to three cents per pound. Another
reason that the price is better is
that tobacco is in better condition.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-01-27
Whitehall House

At the sale Friday this house sold
144,265 pounds at an average of
$S.49 of this amount only 1000
pounds was rejected. Among the
best sales we give the following:
G. G. Hamilton & Warders, 6,070
pounds at $1,000, Apperson, Judy
and Guy, $3.50 pounds at $11.61;
Phelps & MARYLAND, 3,645 pounds
at $11.88; Robt. Howell & Gaitskill,
$3.50 pounds at $10.95; Swope &
Wade, 4,045 pound sat $11.3S; T.
j. Fleming, 1905 pounds at $11.O1.
There are no sales held in this city
on Saturdays, but we give below the
sale of Monday at the Robertson
house:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-01-27
Robertson House

The sale at the Robertson house
Monday morning was much stronger
and more active than last sale pre-
vious week, and prices ranged from
2 to IA cents, with 101, 1906 pounds
selling for average Of $7.O5, and
practically none of the offering was
rejected. Crops of Shields & Royse,
6,345 pounds averaged $10.1S; EN-
mons & McCarty, 1905 pounds av-
eraged $10.S1; Howard Carter, 805
pounds averaged $1O.25; Ans Shields
& Shrout, 4,035 pounds, averaged
$10.63.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-01-27
Burnley House

The Burley house offered 10000
Monday and prices ranged from
one to thirteen cents. The offering
was poor in quality with many crops
bringing an average from six to nine
cents: j. & C. Fogg averaged $10.-
90; Blount & Keller, $11.1O.
Farmers House
The Farmers house sold Monday
100,125 pounds for an average of
1856. Market active and much
stronger on all grades, but most of
offerings was of red type. Demand
was good. Prices ranged from 2 to
1912 cents. Ratliff & Razor sold
1925 pounds, average 1898; Mason
& Morris, 6,635 pounds, average
$10.91; Lathram & Smelling, 1875
pounds, average $10.77; r. C. Rat
lift, BIS pounds, average, $10.77;
Goodpaster & Duff, 1875 pounds,
average $11.22; W. j. Ratliff & Gill
vim, 1880 pounds, average $11.25.
The house held another good sale on
Tuesday, but the market was not
over in time to get prices. Much
was shown and market is
growing better with each sale. They
disposed of over $4,000 pounds at
sale.
The Whitehall has over 100000
pounds on the floor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-04-07

Our farmers are all very busy this
week in their fields, seeding.
Miss Isabel Stevenson came home
from the farm school last Thursday
and Miss Margaret Carbert is ex-
pected this week.
T. S. Doughty, of Red Wing, Wis
tied his daughter, Miss Helen, and
the D. r. McCorquodale family the
last part Of the week.
The petition asking for an election
in the matter of County Option, was
presented to our people the end of
the week, and more than the neces-
sary number Of subscribers was easily
and quickly secured and the petition
sent in Saturday.
For the benefit of those who have
news items to be placed in our list
we will state that these items leave
Delhi on the Monday noon train. Oc-
casionally some one calls up with
some item of interest when it is too
late.
Get your garden seeds and onion
sets at Archer's. Our seeds will
grow. Raby chick feed. 37-1t
The Misses Sarah and Edna Stew
art are home from their respective
schools for weeks vacation.
G. r. Hoppenrath was a business
visitor il Mahkato the first of the
week.
Mrs Andrew Stewart entertained
2 number of her friends at dinner
SATURDAY.
Miss Elizabeth A. Stewart has
again come into possession of her
residence property, which was recent
ly disposed Of, and will continue to
reside therein.
We handle reliable line of mems
and bows overalls, jackets, work
shirts, harnyard work shoes, etc. Our
prices are RIGHT. J. M. Archer, Del
hi-"The Store That Treats You
Right" 37-1t
Miss Thea Flore is home from her
school work at Madison for weeks
vacation.
M. J. Monson was down from Min
neapolis for visit with the home
folks a few days last week.
9. A. Swenson returned Saturday
from Columbus. S. D., where he had
been to attend the funeral of a
brother.
Albert Bortz and Oscar Lagerstrom
are busily engaged painting the Ole
Knudson blacksmith, wagon and car
rage shop.
On Wednesday night there will be
held in the Presbyterian church. at
the regular PRAYER meeting hour a
preparatory service as on Sunday will
be observed the Sacrament of the
Lords supper.
Harry Wilmert, Of Blue Earth, was
an over Sunday guest at the Andrew
Stewart home.
Mr.. Lark and robin-red-breast are
now heard on every hand.
A. L. Leonard was a Twin City
business visitor the middle of the
week.
Last week fire broke out in the
residence of A. L. Leonard, caused
by the SCOT taking fire in the furnace
chimney. Considerable damage was
done to both building and furniture
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-04-07
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

' v
Mrs. Elizabeth Stevenson, of Red
wood Falls, visited last week
with her aunt, Miss Bell.
Mrs. G. "A. Marlowe and Mrs. Jacob
jacobson were Redwood Falls visitors
the last part of the week.
The Young Mems Club Of the Pres
byterian church are making great
preparations for the concert which
will be given in the opera house Fri
day evening, April 8, by the troupe
which are from the Albert Lea Col
lege, and are working in this part of
the country at this time. These young
ladies give fine musical concert.
Miss Mary Garbert was on the sick
list all last week, but at this time is
reported as on the gain.
j. M. Stewart has bought the j. w.
Marcyes residence property on Sec
ond Street, and will take possession
in ten days or two weeks
The entire family Of Mike DaGraffe
was under the doctors care last week.
Twenty persons were taken in as
members at the Presbyterian church
the past Sunday.
James Bell and family were Sun
day guests at the G. G. Bell home.
Albin Jacobson and wife, of Bel
view, were Sunday guests at the home
of Mrs. Jacobson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Kienzler.
Art Anderson, of Cottonwood, Wis
tied last week with his sister, Mrs.
Jacob Jacobson.
Harry G. Holt went to MINNEAPOLIS
last Thursday and was operated on
Saturday for appendicitis, and is re-
ported as doing we'll. He was accom-
panied by his mother.
S. HI. jacobson and son, Andrew. of
Marshall, were over Sunday guests at
the Jacob Jacobson home. These are
father and brother of our genial hard
ware man.
The Misses Grace and Pauline Pier
sol visited their cousin, Mrs. Albin
Jacobson at Belview couple of days
last week.
John McMurchie sold his two lots
on Main Street last week to the Farm
ers Grain and Fuel Company.
c. A. Marlowe and wife spent
Easter Sunday at the home of Mrs
Marlowe's parents at Fairfax.
A baseball nine is being organized
among the members of the young
mems club, and we are expecting
some good games this season.
| @. D. Simons went to Morton Fri
day to spend a few days as the guest
of his sisters family.
Buff Plymouth setting eggs for sale
at reasonable prices. A. G. Sandburg.
Albert Peterson and Hjalmar, his
brother, came down from Swanville
last week, the former to assist A. G.
Mattson with his farm work this sea-
son, and the latter has joined the
| Ole L. Flore carpenter gang. These
young men are cousins Of A. G. Matt
son.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-04-07
SHUTDOWN NEWS

Mrs. Harry Rue returned Wednes-
day from trip to Heron Lake.
Mrs. Tillie Stanton and little son
came down from Milroy Tuesday for
short visit with relatives.
Mrs. Nels Jensen and Mrs. Title
Stanton were guests last Friday at
the Sofas Hansen home in Brookville.
Lewis Bredvold returned Wednes-
day from Moorhead where he at
tended a business college during the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Show and lit
tie daughter came down from West
brook Wednesday for visit at the
Einar Show home.
August Bredvold from Halstad,
Mimi, is attending to business mat
tiers in Shutdown this week.
Michael Skow is hauling lumber
from Clements for the new barn he
will build early this spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Coulter from
near Lamberton were guests at the
John Thorsten home last Friday.
Rev. L. ] Floren held Easter serv-
ices in the Lutheran Church last Sun
day. The Luther League gave
special program in the evening.
Mrs. w. L. Douglas and daughters
came out from Lamberton Friday to
spend week at the A. Tonak home.
Mrs. Theodore Thorsten has been
confined to her room the past week,
but is now recovering.
Peter and Otto Christensen are
down from Raymond for few days
visit at the julius Jensen home.
The Girls Society will meet Thurs
day afternoon, April Is, with The
Misses Anna and Katherine Peterson.
Misses Margaret and Grace Kelly
were over Sunday visitors with Nor
gan friends.
Johnnie Peterson, who is employed
at the Einar Show farm, was taken
i'll last Friday evening. DR.. Piper
was called and he pronounced the
trouble slight attack of appendicitis.
Soren Johnson, who has been sick
for some time, is now able to be
about again.
The Misses Lottie Kagel and An
ma Thorsten returned Monday to
their studies at the Springfield high
school, after a weeks vacation.
The Mothers Club treated the
Farmers Club to lunch at their
meeting Saturday night. C. j. Law
renee gave demonstration Of a
fireless cooker after the program.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-04-07
LUCAN HAPPENINGS

Mrs. Henry Dittbenner was Mar
shall shopper Saturday.
Stanley Boushek spent Easter Sun
day with friends at Redwood Falls.
Miss Dora Archer is spending her
vacation at the Chas. Welter home.
Mr.. Anton Kramer and family spent
Easter Sunday at the parental home
near Seaforth.
Anna, Katherine, Edward and Hen
ry Stanley came down from Client
last Wednesday afternoon to spend
their Easter vacation with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. HI. Dittbenner and family Wis
tied at the Theodore Mielke home
Sunday.
The Misses Clara and Laura He'll
ing went to Morgan last Thursday
to spend Easter with relatives, the
latter will return back Monday to
resume her teaching duties.
MIR. and Mrs. August Wurscher
spent Sunday afternoon at the Jo-
seph Wurscher home.
Joseph, Peter, Anton and Marie
Hengel spent Sunday evening at the
Joseph Wagner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Baur visited
at the Anton Platz Sr. home Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Welter gave a recap-
ton Saturday afternoon in honor of
Miss Evelyn Anderson who is to be
an April bride
Miss Elsie Anderson, of Franklin,
Is spending her Easter vacation at
the PAL entail home.
Mrs. Henry Sulet, of Marshall, Wis
tied at the Gust Bysso home last
week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-04-07

Miss Ruth Barber returned
Monday to her school duties at
Mankato.
Mrs. Henrietta Clark, of
Washington, is the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alec Schmahl this
week.
The light draft, roller bearing,
Kentucky drill is absolutely the
best on the market. For sale at
Jackson Brothers. SILT
G. L. Farver returned Monday
from Rochester and reports that
the baby who is at the Mayo hos
nital is doing nicely Mrs. Far
yer expects to return with the
child the last of the week.
The Twentieth Century Club
met Monday at the home of Mrs.
John Knudson and had a very
pleasant meeting. Mrs. r. G..
Hunter and Mrs. A. F. Carr have
recently become members of the
club.
Traffic in Souls, complete in
six parts at The Grand, Friday,
April 9. A powerful drama
based on actual reports of the
Rockefeller Investigation Com
mittee for the suppression of
White Slavery.
FOR SALE:-Reading Stan
dard Motorcycle, 10 h. p. 1915
model, twin cylinder, two speed.
A. A. Opsahl, Redwood Falls,
MINI.
JACK
Don't forget that Billy Long
| fellow will make the season at
the Banner Livery Barn the last
three days of the week, and the
rest of the week at the G. Kuenz-
Ii farm 3 miles east of North
Redwood. Call 5L2. Walter Gar
man. SILT
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-04-07
Don't worry
about
Spring

IF it would do any good then It
would be different.
You can't hurry spring one single
hour by worrying or wishing, so
what's the use.
The year will end up alright, let's
just take things as they come and
make the best of them.
There's plenty to do while waiting
for Spring to get here.
Come in and get your repair, inn
pr0yement and building PLANS all
fixed up-haul the material.
Later on you will be WISHING you
had more time for just such work.
Use the chilly weather that way.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-04-07

Bernard Lee, of Albert Lea,
spent Easter Sunday here.
James A. Larson, of st. Paul,
spent Monday in Redwood Falls.
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. L. NJ. Moses of Excelsior
last week.
Oscar Murset has returned
from Chicago where he COM
|pleted g course in electricity.
Jack Philbrick returned Tues
day from Chicago where for the
last six weeks he has been TAX
ing a course of instruction at the
Rooster School in up-to-date
merchandising.
Marriage licenses were issued
last week to John Kovarik and
Myrtle Turner, c. w. Blair and
Estella Schell, Archie Rugler and
Ida Schockley, Frank Steinhouse
and Mary Vinicky.
A. J. White the local distribu-
tor Of Paige cars, sold and de-
livered two six-cylinder cars last
week. One was purchased by
| A. F. Mahowald of Morton, and
the other by Mr.. Shredder of
Echo.
The Chess Club met at the
Presbyterian Manse last Fri
j day evening and several spirited
games were played by J. Geroy,
G. A. Schildknecht, D. L. Big
ham AMI VIM. Jobusch. Several
other guests were also present.
| Rud. Stensvad received car
load of Eight Cylinder Cadillacs
from the factory yesterday.
These are the larger cars and
are quite as attractive and create
as much admiration as the Ca
dillac roadster recently shown
! by Mr.. Stensvad.
Irene Wallace, Ethel Graudon,
Jane Gail. Matt Moore and VIM.
Walsh, take the prominent parts
in the great photo drama, ''Traf-
! fic in Souls" complete in six
parts at The Grand, Friday,
April 8. First show at seven
O'Clock so you better come early.
Seven carloads Of stock were
shipped from Redwood Falls last
week, A. S. Kenney shipping
three cars, Harry Brown, two
cars, and F. Weeks and Erie Pea
body one each. Chas. Brown and
Edgar VIM left Monday night
for Chicago with a carload each.
Friday, April 8, will be big
night at The Grand, where you
will see Traffic in Souls" COM
| plete in six parts. The story is
very plain and easy to follow, it
moves rapidly with ever increas-
ing interest. You can't afford
to miss this great feature, and
better come early. First show
at 700 P. M.
The young women Of the
Christian Church carried out an
elaborate scheme of church dec
orations for Easter. A large
Aarch was erected over the pull
(! pit and covered with pink roses
and their foliage. The columns
on either side of the pulpit were
also twined with flowers and the
effect was very pretty.
Traffic in Souls, powerful,
dramatic, full blooded sermon in
which human emotions and adj
ventures blend stirringly, pro-
duced in six parts, with 600 peo-
pie and 700 scenes. Complete in
one episode-not a serial, and
will be shown at The Grand next
Friday, April 9. First show 700
P. M. Better come early and
you can attend the Easter ball
in good season.
The Renfrew Separator is one
of the very best on the market.
At Jackson Brothers. 37-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-04-07
Is5s 4 i 4 4 i 4 4 !. 4 4 4 4 4 4 i
OF CITY INTEREST
= = = y + = i ! : 4 = 4,


= Mrs. ]. C. Jackson and sons
OF Morgan spent Sunday here.
John Lamberton, who was ill
last week, is convalescing nicely.
Miss Adah Tenney, who has
been very i'll, is again able to be
about.
Henry Miller and George Otto
visited at New Ulms Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Sue Lund spent Easter
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
E. A. Lyman.
E. F. Connor visited last week
at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. H. E. Jones.
Miss Ann Gilland, of Morgan,
spent Monday here the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Jones.
}. Pistulka and r. A. Johnson,
OF Seaforth, were Redwood Falls
visitors Wednesday eveRng.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Ball and
family of Morgan, spent Sunday
at the c. e. Lamberton home.
Sadie Blume and Earl Henze
visited with friends at Olivia
Sunday, and returned Monday.
Misses Helen and Jennie VIM
returned Saturday from Mime
apolis where they visited with
friends.
Misses Eleanor Aune and Mil
dred Tout returned Saturday
from a visit with Mrs. Goodkind
of Minneapolis.
6/Miss Hattie Luscher, who is
teaching in Renville County, is
spending the Easter vacation at
her home east of the city.
Mrs. Lee returned last Satur-
day from Minneapolis where she
attended the funeral of her
brother, Horatio Werring.
Merle Bopes has returned
from Illinois and will spend his
summer vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. N. Bopes.
Miss Ethelwin Lee returned
to her home at Mortified Sat-
urday, after a visit at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. John Knudson.
Miss Anna Buechner has re-
turned from Pipestone where she
has been visiting relatives and
will spend the summer in Red
wood Falls.
County Auditor Larson has
now received a complete count
of the recent vote on the coun-
ty agent question and finds there
were 663 votes for and 1442
against.
The hearings in the probate
court Monday were as follows:
Caroline Ransbacher, hearing
on claims; Chris. Christensen,
hearing on claims; Sofia
Schmidt, petition for convey
ance under contract; Matilda
Rist, petition for administration.
After a careful inspection of
the vOTes cast recently O., the
liquor license question at Nor
gan, the license faction, which
had planned to contest the cleo
Z sion. decided to drop the contest.
Morgan will therefore have no.
,Nlicense during the coming year.
7 County Treasurer C. V. Ever
EFT, has completed the list of
those having failed to pay taxes
on their personal property and
has found that there are sixty
three delinquent in Redwood
County. The list is now in the
hands of Clerk of Court, w. G..
Weldon.
40 Watt Mazda Lamps, 25
cents, at
C. A. FOBES.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-04-07

before the fire could be gotten under
control, but luckily the loss is fully
covered by insurance.
Henry Wolschlager spent Easter
Sunday with his parents at Tracy.
Mrs. Alonzo Neale returned from
the hospital Monday. She reports
her son, Wesley, as doing well.
Miss Anna MacDougall is spending
her vacation week at the home of
her brother, G. III.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-15

to get the list complete. Below we
print partial list:
Cornell college at Mt. Vernon
Earring Garrison. Irene Van Ness
Grinnell, Irene Cook, Grace Inghram
State Agricultural college at Ames
Helen Schouten, Jessie Hayes, Mar
tina Weiss, Leila Albert. Ruth Weiss
Paul Boylan, Philip Baker, Robert
Cochran; Drake university at Des
Moines, Myrtle Albert. Clarence Bell !:
Des Moines college, lone Johnson,
Emma Giss, Harry Meyers: State
Normal college at Cedar Falls. Mae
Connor; State University at Iowa City.
Ben Brodersen. John O'Connor, Leo
Collins. Paul Caswell, Hugo Sagsau,
Alan Sims, Carl Frederick Kuehnle,
Melvin Romans; Simpson college at
lndianola. Marie Helsley, Marshall
Jones; Nebraska State university at
Lincoln, Charles Seemann: Western
college at Oxford, o.. Ethel Cook,
Mabel tombstone; Ferry Hall, located
at Lake Forrest. Ill.,, Mary McHemy;
State University OF Wisconsin, at
Madison, Lulu Saul; Johns Hopkins
university at Baltimore, Md. Frank
Menagh. and Rowland Philbrook will
return to Philadelphia to resume his
ministerial studies.