davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-07-21
SANTUC

Santuc, July 18.-Four inches of
rainfall in "a hours may not be SO big
as some we have heard of, and when
it is local may not, and does not af-
feet any stream on the one on the
watershed of which it falls. But when
it is general over the watershed of
any big stream or river, it must be
different. Such was on the Broad
river watershed, and others, too, the
"a hours beginning at sunset Friday
evening, 18th, when 3.16 inches VISA
atually recorded here, with go inches
recorded for Friday afternoon, making
3,76. A reading" was taken Satur-
day at noon at the beginning of one
and half hour intermission, then we
had the very hardest rain of the day,
regular downpour, and followed by
another rain, and cyclone struck
the rain guage, turned it up and
poured the water out. There may
have been an inch or more lost. A
cyclone? Yes, cyclone. 1t may have
been small one "a kid of one), but
it was rather strong in it's path, and
i was in the mixup, though in the
house. I had seen the cloud, a dark
one, making up in southwest, but went
in the room to read, and sometime
later heard a great roaring, too much
for train, so l went to side door
to look out and saw leaves, twigs and
small limbs, thick in the air, and
thought it was from an extraordinary
but common whirlwind Git was)-it
must have been up in the air then,
then we saw a dense smoke like
thing dip almost right in Mr.. l.. B.
Jeter, Jr.'s, back yard, parts of a
crib was carried over the dwelling,
then the roof of that lifted as if it
had been blown off by dynamite then
before we could scarcely realize it, we
were feeling the effect in it's grip, and
| never heard before such roar of
wind, the crashing of falling bows,
or feel the tremble of a house, and
then it was up again in the air. When
we looked out we had cottage but
everything around it was out of COM
mission. The orchard gone, poultry
house brought from the rear and
smashed in the corner, a wood house
down and the roof scattered over the
yard, and the house spattered with
mud from bottom to top. Mr.. L. B.
Jeter, Jr.'s, house was partly urroofed,
badly so, all his outhouses, around the
dwelling was demolished and scarcely
tree of orchard or yard was left
standing, and wreckage was scat
tered everywhere about. But some
how, our cottage was left, when even
some wood under the stoveroom was
blown out. That is as close place as
l ever care to be in with cyclone
again and it was done so quickly.
never lost presence of mind either
Before it got here it tore the roof off
Mr.. j. McJ. Fant's barn and l heard
that it did some slight damage be-
fore it got here and have heard OF
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-07-21
The Best Hot Weather Tonic

GROVES TASTELESSc chill TONIC enriches the
blood. builds up the whole system and will won
derfuliy strengthen and fortify you to withstand
the depressing effect Of the hot summer. SOC
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-07-21

Newfoundland whale industry was
loor in 1914, only 16S whales being
taken.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-07-21

TO ATHLETES
who are subject to lameness and
soreness of the muscles, we recon-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-07-21

Especially good for the rub down.
Try 1t! Sold only by us, Csc, soc and
$1OO. Glymph's Pharmacy, Union,
S. G.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-07-21

: The number of aviators in the
world is now estimated at $4,000.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-07-21
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver. Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-26
Will Install New Machinery.

In the early days of the Healdton
Oil field, the Jones Everett Machine
company had a machine shop in Ard
more. and as il was the closest place
where the oil men could get their
work done, most of it was sent 10
their shop from the field by wagon.
As the members of the company had
had machine shop experience in the
southern fields, they early saw the
demands OF the situation and before
the second well was completed, they
had placed an order for machine
shop outfit and soon had a shop in
operation right in the center of pro
duction. This was very gratifying
to the producers and contractors and
they soon had all the work they could
do. BY hard work. energy, and me-
chanical ability this company has
kept pace with the development Of the
field, adding equipment and additions
from time to time. until now their
plant in section compares very
favorably with shops of this charac-
ter in large towns
On account of the development in
tlns Fox field and the southeast eX-
tension to the Healdton field, they
decided some time ago that a larger
and more modern plant would be
necessary, and will soon break ground
for one OF the best plants in Southern
Oklahoma for handling oil field work.
Their new equipment when is now in
transit. is the best that can be bought
and large enough to handle the casing
and tools for deep drilling. The pro
ducers and contractors in general, in
the field are gratified that this com
pany has gone ahead, without asking
Tor bonuses. and other concessions,
and take care OF their needs in this
line.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-26
STATE HAS BIC
ROAD PROBLEM
BEFORE It NOW
WILL BUILD THOUS-
ANDS OF MILES OF HIGHWAYS
IN NEXT FEW YEARS, DE
ClARES EXPERT.

Norman, Okla, Dee 26, tSpecial) .-
The problem of building good roads
in the state and the problem of so
laying the foundation that just as
little as possible of the millions of
dollars spent in highway construction
will be wasted Is one Of the greatest
ones now facing the people Of Okla
homl," declared Prof. j. ]. Tucker
of the college of engineering Of the
University of oklahoma in discussing
the first annual Good Roads Week TO
be held in Norman from Jan. l TO G..
Some expert every few months at
tempts TO estimate the number OF
millions the people OF America are
losing every year on account Of poor
highways" the university professor,
who is also consulting state highway
engineer, declared, and the amount
is immense. 1t might be just as well
to estimate the number of millions
that are wasted in this country every
year in road construction that is not
properly done and that results in
practically no permanent benefit.
These figures would also amount far
into the millions.
with Oklahoma just beginning an
era of road building" the road man
estimated, lit is important that the
men in charge have all possible infor-
nation at hand on methods that have
proved profitable in this state. and
that is why we are giving road men
an opportunity to meet the university
for a week, from Jan. to 6, to hear
discussions by the best highway eX-
perts in the country. to learn of the
most improved methods and to eX-
change with each other their own eX-
periences in road work In this state"
Letters are coming every day from
county officials, automobile men, COM
munity boosters and road enthuiasts
stating that they will be at the meet
ing. A movement has been started in
number of cities where the county
commissioners could not make an ap-
preparation for citizens of the town to
send one of their road men to Nor
man to get more ideas ON the build
ing of good roads and the saving of
money in doing it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-26
WILL YIELD VAST SUPPLY OF OIL
United States Geological Survey Re-
ports on Western Fields.

Twenty billion barrels Of crude oil
and 1000. 100000 barrels of gasoline
is the estimated yield from Colorado
shale beds, according to the United
States Geological Survey. In anticipa-
tion of the day when, on account OF
the advancing cost of gasoline and
other products obtained from petrol
cum, 1t might be found commercially
profitable to utilize some of the enor-
nous supply of petroleum to be de
rived from distillation of the vast de
posits of so-called hydrocarbon shales
of the Green River formation OF
Northwestern Colorado and North
eastern Utah. the United States Geo
logical Survey has for three years
been making field Investigations Of
these deposits.
The examinations have been ac-
companied by mapping of the areas of
hydrocarbon shales and by such field
measurements Of the thickness of the
shales in workable beds and such rude
field distillation tests as will afford
primary information concerning the
amount and richness of the shales in
different parts of the region.
Very rough but cautious calcula-
tions of the contents of the shale in
parts of the area examined indicate
that the distillation Of shale from
beds over three fe9t thick in Colorado
alone will yield more than 20,0OO,O0O,-
0OO barrels Of crude OIL from which
more than 1000 100000 barrels Of
gasoline can be extracted by ordinary
methods. a report giving the results
of these explorations and tests and an
account OF experiments as to possible
gasoline production, both by the or
dinary commercial process and by
the Rittman process. is now in press.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-26
IS ARDM0RE
4 MECCA FOR
THE GRAF TER?
STREETS ARE INFESTED WITH
THOSE WHO HAVE ART OF GET
TING MONEY WITH LITTLE Eff
FORT AND NO VALUE RETURN.

NH T.; u,, ,,no,, so.sou for tho
II. It. tI,,.o ,..,, ,oticod hin,
80, ~, .,noo,.o !, ,or b,,o mot il
,,,,,,.,, ,.,,, ara rot a ,I,se OH.
-. J., l.. h,ro all ricbt and rot
,..,.. ..,.,,,. ,,.;.b ,orsiIo,,l,r, .,,rra,,
,,,, r,.i,., ,rbo,. ol,,.,,.s. ,o,,,s
4.., t,.,,,,., ,,,., b,,lid,,.s rboro r,ust
,,,,,,.,i ,,dorst,rlipr .monp
,,... ,.,,.,,i,... .,,, ,.l,,,r. is , g,,l
.,... a.. o,, l.,. 4, r,,. ,,,,o b,ro
,.in, HI. .r,,I,o,s ,ueJ with so-,n
....,.. .,l ,....,,.1 e., ,.,,,.l. ., ,l,,
......., ,,..,,h,,. -, a. r,ro.,.,,.,,ou
,..,.,.,,, .,roo,, oro ,l,a.ody I'm.
,...,a ,,.i,,, % brrcb of tbs craft tboy
..., ,-,,l .,,,do,ts ,f human r,trre
.r1 ,o,,, sa1dcr, do tbev arproach a
,...il,,,, ~, ,h, ,o,,., co,rinirp tbeir
.....,,i,,, 60 tho for,,ors Tbov
,,.,,,ti,, ororoto ritbout loave ar
Ii,orso and ~ II is generally known
u,,, ,ho,, v.iu ro, no disr,rbod tbev
sta, for caw davs and donart he.
,,ra ,ha 1iconse clark gets IN Them
rhi. :, ooino ,o onerata differently
=, uo ,,,rro according to state.
,,o,,. -, ,ho oi,,, officials ANY one
oon,irc 70 tbis town and giving
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-26
NOVEMBER EXPORTS
SET A NEW RECORD

Exports for November were the
largest on record, exceeding those for
September by S3,OOO,OOO. The total
for November, as announced by the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce, of the Department of Com
merce, is S5l7,9OO, 900 The total ex-
ports for the II months with Noyem-
ber were $4,96l, 100000, against 49,
195,4O0.0OO for the same period in
1915 and $3.50 SO0,O00 in 1913, which
was the largest total for normal years.
November imports were valued at
$177 100000, representing slight de-
crease when compared with those for
October (S17S,700 000) but exceeding
by S21 100000 those for November,
1915, and by $50 100000, or 20 per
cent, the November average from
l01l To 1915. The eleven months i'm
ports were valued at s2,1S6,SOO, 1000, as
against 81 ,6O6 100000 in 1915 and ST.
GA, $1,000 in 1914, the former high
record year in imports.
Of the November imports, 66 per
cent, entered free of duty. being
about the same proportion as that for
November, 1915
The United States entered upon the
last month of the year with foreign
trade Of $7,14S, 100000 for eleven
months and with prospects that the
years trade will approximate S7S00,-
900, 600 in value This estimate Is
based on actual results for November.
The favorable trade balance for No
vcmber was S340,9OO,OOO, or about
twice as much as for November. 1915,
and four times as much as for No
yember, 1914. The excess of exports
over imports for the eleven months OF
1916 was S2774,i0O 900, compared
with Sl,5SS 100000 in 1915 and $685.
400 900 in 1914.
The net inward gold movement to-
tailed S2O,1OO,OOO for the month and
I 1899 500 600 for the eleven months
ending with November. Like periods
of 1915 gave S573OO,OOO and $751;
600, 900, respectively; while in 1914
there was a net outward gold move
ment of S7,1OO.OOO for the month and
S1G9 200, 600 for the eleven months.
Gold imports in November totaled
SAG 100000. the smallest with one ex-
ception during the last six months. and
representing drop from sl22,7O0O00
in June. Gold exports in November
aggregated S26,3OO.OOO. the largest
figure shown by any earlier month Of
the year The eleven months show
gold imports Of S527,4OO,OOO and gold
exports to the value of 1927, 600.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-26
MANY USES FOR EGGS
Whites, Added to Mustard Plaster,
Will Not Leave a Blister.

The uses to which eggs may be put,
aside from their employment in cook.
ing, are:
The white of an egg added to a
mustard plaster will not leave a bis
ter.
Beaten with loaf sugar and lemon
the white of an egg relieves hoarse.
ness. Take a teaspoonful every hour.
An egg added to the morning cup
of coffee furnishes a splendid tonic.
A raw egg swallowed at once, when
a fishbone is caught in the throat be-
lyond the reach of the fingers, gener-
ally will dislodge the bone and carry
il down.
The white of raw egg turned over
a burn or scald is most Soothing and
cooling. Applied quickly it will pre-
vent Inflammation and relieve the
singing pain
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-26
Stop That Cough.

A hacking cough weakens the whole
system, drains your energy and gets
worse if neglected; your throat is raw.
your chest aches and you feel sore all
over. Relieve that cold at once with
DR. Kings New Discovery. The sooth-
ing pine balsams heal the irritated
membranes, and the antiseptic and
laxative qualities kill the germs and
break up your cold. Don't let cold
linger. Get DIR. Kings New Discovery
today at your druggist, SOC.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-26
Oil Lease Brings $4,000 900.

Tulsa. Okla, Dec. 26-Three years
ago Dr. 5. G. Kennedy and W. A.
Springer. residents of Tulsa, took an
oil and gas lease on $500 acres in
Usage county paying a bonus of Sl.1O
an acre for the tract. Later, they
gave p. J. White a one-half interest
in their lease to develop it. The
property is now one Of the wonders of
Oklahoma oil fields. 1t is reported
that Kennedy and Springer have just
sold their interests 10 the Oklahoma
Producing and Refining company for
S6.0OO.OOO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-26

John f. Easley left today for sulphur
where he viii visit for few days
with his parents.
X. W. Coe returned from Denison,
where ne spent Christmas with his
wife and relatives.
n. b. Feagin, cashier Of the Guar
anty State Bank has returned from a
business trip to Houston, Texas.
Vernon Collins Oil Company on their
No. in section 16-4-3, yesterday went
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-26
INSPECT FOOD AND DRUGS
Many Shipments Of Adultrated Pro-
ducts Denied Entry.

Washington. ID. c.. Dec. 26-That
increased vigilance on the part Of
officials in charge OF the enforcement
Of the Food and Drugs Act is requir-
ei by conditions brought about by the
European war to prevent shipment in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-26

The Ohio Cities Gas Company which
recently took over the properties of
the Ardmore Refining Company, re-
membered their employees Christmas
with IA substantial check TO each en-
ployee This act on the part of the
new company speaks well, inasmuch as
each man presented with a check had
been in their employ for less than a
month.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-26
Combination csusee Bad skin.

A duh and pimpy skin is due to a
sluggish bowel movement. Correct this
condition and clear your complexion
with DR.. Kings New Life Pills. This
assure you a full, free, non gripping
movement in the morning. Drive out
the dull, listless feeling resulting from
overloaded intestines and sluggish
liver. Get a bottle today. At all drug
gists 25c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-26

Sickly children need WHITES
VERNIFTGE. II not only destroys
worms. II there be any, but it acts as
a strengthening tonic in the stomach
and bowels. Price 25c per bottle. Sold
by Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-26

customs officers of the .Trcasury De-
partuont
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-26
OIL and GAS NEWS

into the sand and brought in well
that is reported to be good for 500
barrels This well Offset Hamon-Col.
cord on the west
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-26

The State National Bank Saturday
passed out brand new $50 gold pieces
to their employees with a wish for
Merry Christmas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-26

ArdmoreIte want ads pay big re.
turns.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-26

Ardmoreite want ads pay big re-
turns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15
CLASS OF '66 HONORED
AT STATE COLLEGE
Old Grads Receive Honorary Degrees.
Diplomas Awarded to AGO

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, June 15.-Four
hundred and sixty young men and women
received diplomas from the Pennsylvania
State College yesterday. The exercises
were held in the Schwab Auditorium in the
presence of more than 1000 persons.
Because of the time required to award
the degrees individually. the usual COM
mencement address was omitted. This year
the graduating class surpasses all former
classes by more than 100.
Following the academic procession from
the Carnegie Library, the invocation was
delivered by the Rev. John Tryon Marsh
man. of the S.ate College. faculty. The
valedictory was read by Leo r. Eick of
Driftwood, Pa.
A feature of the exercises was the award
of honorary degrees to the graduate men,
bers of the Class of 1866, who are observ-
Ing their 6Oth anniversary. Honorary GER
tihcates also were awarded to former men,
bers OF the Class of 1866. These degrees
were awarded as follows
Master of arts-Abraham A. Breneman,
New York city; Hugh Hamilton, Harris
burg. and John NJ Linn, of Chicago.
Master OF science - David H. Barrick,
Bradentown, Fla, and William G. Warning,
OF Webb City, Mo-
1t was announced that the three highest
ranking seniors In the military department
were Paul s. Crossman, North Point, Pa.
Robert p. Nelly, Tyrone, Pa, and William
H. Roberts, of Carnegie, Pa.
The John W. White Fellowship was
awarded to Vincent G. Burns. Brooklyn,
n. Y. and the John w. White Medal to Leo
r Eick. OF Driftwood.
The following students from Philadelphia
were graduated:
Education and psychology-Henry C. Kingbell
Sara W. Sweeton.
AAEEIIcS.1TsI AETIcSTs sdaSa.l9n-ESymGnd l. Davis
Brtnton s. Cummins George NJ. Shiser
AsTonomy-William r. Oehrle. John p. Bon
Maxwell Max H Fleming. willis r.. skillman, WI,
Animal husbandry--walter C. Shredder.
,HorticgltureTpavid Mckay Jr.. Russell A.
Meyer. Samuel L. Smedley. tr,
Landscape Eerdening-Howard N. Ashman.
Ghsmistry-FTank W. Yeager,
Industrial engineerlng-John =. France.
, Civil engtneering-Robert NJ Bergman, Al
bert H. Mainwaring, Andrew r. Craven, John
n j. Easby, oeorss z, Hesselbacher, Norman
Alfred X. Bechtel Harry SmoenB.
ELECTRICAL Observation-Disclosures s. Bean. Al
fred l.. Haig,
Mining gsqiogy-7-Livingston p. Teas.
nechAnieal observation-disclosures NJ Larer.
one hundred and thirty-nine other stu
dents from Philadelphia are enrolled in the
various schools and departments OF the coll
lege.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
WIN CLASSICAL PRIZES
Miss Ruth Brandt and Rens-
selaer Wright Lee Successful in
Club Competition

A 17-year-old girl, the daughter of a
| Reading Railway engineer, and an 1S-year-
old boy. son of Central High School pro-
fessor, will receive the Latln-Greek prizes
offered by the Philadelphia Classical Club
to the girl who can make the best grade
among the girls OF the city and the boy who
can make the highest among Philadelphia
boys preparing to enter college this year.
The young woman Is Miss Ruth Brandt,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Brandt,
1903 Cambria street a member Of the grad
uatlng class of the Philadelphia High
School for Girls. The young man is Rensse-
laer Wright Lee, son Of Prof and Mrs.
Francis II. Lee 4712 Windsor avenue
and graduates this week from the West
Philadelphia High School for Boys
Both have taken part in school activities
as well as kept up their work Before going
to Girls High Miss Brandt attended Ger.
mantown High School. While there she was
In the Choir Club. the Classical Club and
was secretary of the Debating Club. She
won prize essay there on Roman His
tory"
The prize which the young students have
won by their superior work In Latin and
Greek is to be offered annually by the
Philadelphia Classical Club to the girl
who can pass the highest Latin Greek ex-
aminations of all girl contestants and to
the boy who can fulfil the same require
ments from the young men preparing to en-
ter college from the Philadelphia high
schools each June.
Honorable mention has been given r.
Mortimer Graves of the Penn Charter
school; Miss Fellce e. Darkow and Miss
Hildegarde ]. Fitz-Mauricc, both of the
Philadelphia High School for Girls other
contestants.
The committee of the Philadelphia ClassI-
cal Club. which awarded the prizes, con-
sisted of Prof. Wilton W. Blancke, Central
High School; Professor Dennison, Swarth-
more College; Prof. j. Doolttle, Episcopal
Academy, and Prof. George Depue
Hadzsts, of the University of Pennsyl-
vania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15
WEST CHESTER HIGH
TO GIVE DIPLOMAS
Largest Class in History of In
stitution to Be Graduated
Tonight

WEST CHESTER, June 15.-The largest
class ever graduated by the West Chester
High School will receive diplomas this
evening Mt the commencement exercises,
which began last evening with class
play which takes the place of the former
class day exercises. The diplomas will be
presented by Professor Addison l.. Jones.
superintendent of the public schools, and
there will be an interesting program of
exercises by the graduates. The graduating
class numbers 5S and the members are:
Miriam Edith Bailey, of Northbrook;
Russell Cloyd Baldwin, John Kimball Bee
ber, Mary Hall Carter, West Goshen Fran
els Lee Clark, Horace Thornton Colehower.
Carlton Bennett Cox, Walter Craig Aubrey
Taylor Davis, Sarah Mullin Dutton, Beat
rice Edith May Edwards Edith Irene Emp
son, Alta Susanna and Minnie Etty, of
Wllistown: Alive Eliza Fell, Anna Mary
Ganges, Arthur Wilfred Gardner, Amy
Elizabeth Gould, Elsie Agnes Green, Green
Hill; William Carroll Grubb, Clarence
Walso Haldeman, Doris Marie Hayes, Ken
nett Square: Bessie Leah jacobson. Mar
garet Mildred Kane, Clara Kaufman.
Thomas Henry Kearney, John Arthur Kin
ley, Marie Elizabeth Laffey Green Hill
Marie Thompson Lefevre, Marshalltown
Mary Edwards Mccormack and Alice Miller
Helen Moore Martin, Harry
Black Morton, Kathleen Margaret O'Con-
nell, Mary Noble Parry, Regina Marie
Peoples, John Leslie Pinkerton, Edith Han
nah and Grace Emeline Pusey, Elizabeth
Holt Pyle, Gregg David Reynolds, Ruth
Pratt, East Goshen; Kathelne Loretta and
Rosa Ella Shields. Chadds Ford Catherine
Albert Short, Emma Frances Strode |
Thomes Hodgson Stubbs, Anna Elizabeth |
NorthbroolS; Ella Jones Walton, |
Dorothy Ella Way, Anna Eliza |
beth Weaver, Edith Margaret Webb, Wini. |
fred Bishop Webb Grace Amy Williams, |
Charles H. Williams, Rachel Frances Chey- |
ley Williams, Cornelius Scott Woodside, |
Helen Noble Worst. Mildred Elizabeth |
Wright Westtown; Maurice Herbert Years.
ey.