davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-14

"rhs star Spanuisd Banner" ~,
made ~ Mrs. John plcscrsnii ~
Baltimore when the nr,sh w-t.
about ~ tealn their attack On tina,
city.
The ri',h street Grammar school ~
Bedford, Mass, claim, 20 have been
the 'ifs, school In the country n
raise the United state, nan and u
make the use ~ I, q permanent tea.
iur. ~ public school adminis,rs,lon
THIS school un'urled the 'lsu with
appropriate nuhlie es.rvlt., On May
~ 1897. only t~enty seven DAYS after
,Ns surrender ~ For, sumptet 20 IN.
Confederate,
The 'fst American 'lau VA, flown
~ John raui Jones'. ~ error ,hl.
Nap had hut twelve stars, bu, IN.
man VINO the pfi,l.h dubbed pirate.
rebel fohhst." proudly informed ts-.
uf.ss ina, the emblem q, the peak
~ his warship. the "parusr." was
received Win the RIOS, MARKED court.
estes ~ the French. who. formal
tet corl,lcr ~ the rs~ 'lau cor.,l,u,.
"a the French acknowledgment ~
; che n.~ republic,
Al I, WAS nc, until September !, irrr,
Nhs, the sc,lor ~ congress In ADOPT,
ne the American 'lau ~a. made
ssstile Through the press. though word
" sts rsw law h,d reached the
Ar~eriesr ,rocp, y, Fort schuyie.
sri sfumref boy mad, = nau ,usr
,hs rsSscrlhed pattern rof IN. whit.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-14
7. r., Like Cog,
Arches His Neck
And Walks Lightly

NFW YORK June u Reports ,oia,
that Theodore Roosevelt was seriously
ill apparently p.n 90 iW'oundrt lie
has been experiencing ,olghinu spells
recent, and IN o. statement late todsN
regarding an attack ~ pain while he
Wbs ~ pier thIr gulrg awaiting the
arrival NJ HE SON Kermit. from South
NmofiUs. tho COLONEL explained that this
coughing probably strained lisnment
An N.pv examination viii he made
one NcHr ago the colonel said ~
broke 80 vhar ny horse fell sr1
throw mo The roushing spells which
Z h,,r hsi probably strained nsamcn'
n .s '.iiruHIs tu' painful - Ike
Mrs COG pIfh mv neck and Nnlk
lightly
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-14
Wilson Carries American FIag
AT Head Of Long Pro-
CeSSIOn.
MEN, WOMEN CHILDREN
PLEAD FOR PREPAREDNESS
Emphasize National Capitals
Demand for Adequate
Army and Navy.

whsnNGTON June i'-Led hy
rreu5er, wilson carving me stars and
arSa nearly -5.oo1 men. women and
rH.dten ~ W0hlrgton marched up
'roaI ronnvlylna avenue today IN q
Preparedness parade arranged 20 I'm
IIasze me- national capital. demand FOR
ar adequate a,m} md navy
steps 20 Marital Music.
The president at'lred IN white 'raus.
'r.. n'.' cont ana straw hat and fhoul
ssrrs ts flag IKE q mus.''. stepped
Ir-.If fo martial airs played Hy 'h'
Tinted states marine band Ne smiled
broadly and frequently raiseI hs ha, ln
f' p0rsc 90 cheers
Crowd, Throrg Avenue
Ideal e.1'l, favored tee dcmonrfo.
iHr There n1s hardly D. cloud Boo n,
ttt ana u Vts - cool as lat" spring
ia'hs.IHefIr crowds gathered along the
avenue from Peace monument 20 ih"
White h.us" lr front uf lnc White
l.us.' me president TOOK m place il
90 stand 20 review the parade re was
l0.n'i there ty Mrs Wilson and 'ho
members ~ the cabinet nnn IN the 'ltY
sunraasu Active.
As The Inc ~ ~ around the tre1fur,
huli.rg the prefliont was confrlH'ei
rl huge banner bearing the legend
Ne prepared n sou care about
rIrH' .0rr ele"'o al yo'et consider uF
Womsns Party
N4f dozen E#ung women ui'h meg
tpnun's saw - f that the banner dit
r.t ~ urnu'esd n WAS the V0rt NJ
Oh" Congressional Union fnr Woman
S.rgf1go
VIII Speak on America"
Besides leading and reviewing the "a
rnds. the president Ind prepared an nd
dress on America First 30 be deliv
cred In the afternoon at open-air meet
iugs south Of the white House
Washington was brilliantly decorate
for the occasion Under an eHecu,ly
0fder Issued hy the president. all gov
efrmsnt employes were exempted iror
work Man, stores we're closed for N
DAY The parade was nonpartisah AZ
fiIr and was sugg"s'cd hy republics
newspaper of Washington
Every marcher carrie, Flae
American flags were distributed :
ever, msrchst iust before the pArad
started Nearly every band in Wtsh
irT'on ana baltimore was pressed INT
service
Win mos, n the march"rs paradin
sixteen abreast the committee IN chars
n the arrangements estimated that m
last rontingents would pass the review
ing stand tate IN tho afternoon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-14
PLANK
SATISFIES EVERY
SUFFRAGE PLEA
Democratic Leaders Offer
Puts Golden Lane" in
Shouting Mood. /"

ST LOUIS. June It Nt.uH Ht Nr
suiffasINs IN "Ia urWn.fIfI. NsfInHt.
.NrNynilUu Hpg'1U,l FL. Ius, f.'r. f.ff
General lrI's tffs veil slU uHr. m
k''p f.lrr' hr. army Uf 5000 U fN,
ihlNlrfH golden ban. d.m.". .if.H
appeared uk,N 'H Us .bHf.f.U Tho
participants h'l promised iNII i..'U.
m" tvu hours Nt iHr i.sHt. 'Frl Nuli
rn' ute. re- auWd Hui INrf IH fN'
rlnsinE hours ~ preparation tentative
hp't NJ a suffrage platform pBr. i,u.
tsf"i them rt dfws HiI. lrHi,R pui
ihrm in shouting wrti
owe. Women an rhsy A,ssd.
Tho plank contains r,.uN.Hs uH.cb
the slfifAsis's nave rrfr utiuus iuf
II would pui b# pfE ur fs.nfd 1s
iaNufinE TasaFss ~ UnHsfiiut.Hut
amendment in rrifar. Hias women
Tho plank Hs drawn fsf..v '' tho latsr
number ~ voting NDwyn Iu iNr twelve
sn'fanrhlsrd states. uHt Hf iNe pfin .pai
Afsumsnis the wuWrU have Nyru U.IrF
tssstdins their stfyuF'h
wan, imm,dia. At,cN
NcmbrtN of the National Amru.aH
Woman sbNfaVr association veto 90.
psriei IN ri,a unqualified srpip,si Uf
the plank TODAY Representative u' ih.
vnmsns uafit HhFadt have ir'n.afi It
Tho latter Organization 'uss'a 'hIf
adoption ~ 'hs 'nk should ts followed
q, immediate hrII.r u U.rrffs. ..f
that H vas pointed uu' a H.iH'rs
over phirh platform m'k.F have rH
.nnifHi
n tho plank is adopted however
leaders NJ ihe Vumans party vii W.n
nttsntirn thfrugh both hHbsrh Hrfrrr
adjournment ny the present secession
Tho PLANK vas srr' 10 the suii'aas's
after n hsd hsen trfuiiuis.d carefully
Nv Secretary Daniels and other rfumi.
nsn, democrats
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-14
TWO THOUSAND Men
TO HARVEST wheat

Two thousand men Ate needed In tho
northwest pat, ot the state 90 tarss,
tho wheat crop according 10 q telephone
messsEc 90 the state labor department
This morning from Labor Commissioner
". q Ashton. VINO is en- tho wheat belt
personally looking after tho situation
The four employment bureaus have
been notified to send harvest hands 10
,ha, section TO supply The demands
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-14
America and Peace
Theme As Democrats
Meet In Convention
With Preparedness and Prosperity as
Keynote, Session Is Called to Order
With Nothing to Disturb Harmonious
denomination of Wilson and Marshall.

COLISEUM, ST. LOUIS June l4.--With the keynote of
Amercanlsm and peace preparedness and prosperity the
democratic national convention began its first shortly
after today with not single element in sight to disturb
the harmonious denomination Of President Wilson and Vice
President Marshall.
When National Chairman McCombs called the convention
TO order 1900 delegates aernate and spectators packed the
big Coliseum to the roof Members Of the national committee
members of President Wilson's cabinet and party leaders from
all over the country had places the platform Plaster
dalons Of Washington Jackson jefferson and Cleveland
looked down the delegates from the decorations which
sisted uniformly Of American flags The only picture Pres
ident Wilson the hall hung front of the speakers desk
rLnL AL,urir Elr.in
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-14
LIGHTNING FIRES OIL
WITH LOSS OF S500,000

CLEVELAND. okla. June I, tlsh,
nins set fire ~ five bS.nnn barrel uii
tanks belonging to the Ulpsy un com
panN near here. causing an estimated
loss early TO-DAY VI half +, milton dnllsfs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-14
WIND DESTROYS
ALLEN BUILDINGS
Houses and Stores Demol
ished, But No Loss Of Life
Is Reported.

NtsKuuFT Gals iurr ne srs
cisi The town " Allen nails rruf
i0o niles south ~ hefr ess severely
damaged hv sind Tie-5isr nIfhi
cr'iihe ~ mtaatt information ,HuHra n
cVes failfuad sifss A. tar ss ,an 30
learned. there eas ~ iuss II nts
licuse., barns snd s,rfe buiiiiras -efe
demolished. and soofss IT persons usf,
left Without saelisa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-14

Between last midnight and II o'clock this morning the
flood in the valley of the North Canadian river at Okla
homa City had fallen six inches and without further heavy RAIN
fall the northwestern part Of the state in the immediate
there will be gradual decline During last night there
five-nch fall the at the Brarwood bridge OF
the Fl Reno ntcrurban electric line eleven miles west of the
city Trains are moving unntcuptedy and regular sched
ue that line The east bound train the Rock
Island line due in Oklahoma City at 26 o'clock last night
deraed Council Yukon the result Of soft road
bed due to heavy rains The track not cleaned
up until 10 O'Clock this morning
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-14
Generally Fair Is
Weather Forecast

LOCAL roptossr-o.n.tsily 'slt -.
rloh, ara Thursday, no, much thsne.
In Temperature.
srAru roetcAsr-o.n.rsny nlr 10.
rlun, and rhursdsy,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-14

ARKANSAS and WEST rENAs-ro.
nlehi anil THURSDAY fair
kNNSAs- -TsrN tl'uS ,onlsh, .ni
Thursday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-14
Flood ReCedeS Six
Inches, Further Rise
Here Not Expected
River Unaffected by Last Nights Terrific
rain and Windstorm-City Authorities
Prepare for Emergencies-Police Re-
ceive Many Calls for Boats.

N water
rv nights rain,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-14

The seven little fsvns vess sesoD
removed u the psrh tsepess rssi1on66
plstfc'rrs vsrs so,N Zoe cshss saou'n
ans nss enc q thea vtn - ~ 1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-19

bridesmaids, Misses Mildred Lissman
of Davenport, Mary Rich, cousin of the
groom, Cecilia Ziffren, cousin of the
groom. Louis Niner served the groom
as best man and the ushers were J. J.
Lens of Chicago, J. katZ of Davenport
and J. Forman OF Rock Island. Adell
Gimmill served as flower girl and
Samuel COhn was train bearer. The
bride wore a gown of white satin and
marquisette and she wore the full
length veil that reached to the hem
Of the court train. She carried brides
roses in shower arrangement. Miss
jeanette F.atz was in white and carried
pink roses and the bridesmaids wore
white and carried sweet peas. A we'd
ding supper was served after the cere-
mony and Mr. and Mrs. Viner later
left for wedding trip and upon their
return will reside at 1924 Third ave-
nue..
Guests from out Of the city are Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel SchWartZman of Chi
cago, A. NJ. Sosna of st. Louis, Mrs.
Trachtenberg of Boston. Mrs. Ida
Sosna and S. L. Sosna OF Chicago, Mr..
and Mrs LYMAN Sosna of Des Moines,
David Cohn of st. Louis, J. ]. Lens of
Chicago, NJ Goldberg of Cedar Rapids,
Miss Ida Goldberg, B. Oshman, NJ.
katz and daughter of Cedar Rapids,
Mrs. B. Redman and daughter and
Samuel Redman of Ottumwa, Charles
Rich of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
Rich of DeWitte, Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-19
JELLY FROM N0N.JELLYNG
FRIJTS

Cherries, peaches, pears, rhubarb
and huckelberries ali have so little
pectose that it is impossible to make
a good firm jelly from them alone.
Any surplus juice from these
should be strained through a jelly
bag and carefully sealed in pint jars.
At any time that apples are pared
in a considerable quantity, as for
butter, put the parings on to boil in
just sufficient water to cover. Boil
until soft. Put in jelly bag and
allow to drip over night. In the
morning there will be dish of pink
ish juice that is so full of pectose
that it is sticky to the touch, and is
as though as thickened with gelatin.
Measure this and add an equal
amount of cherry or other desired
juice and put to boil in broadsur-
faced, porcelain-l lined kettle.
A half gallon of these mixed juices
may boil rapidly for ten minutes,
then add as many cups of granu-
lated sugar as there were cups to the
mixed juice before boiling them to-
gether.
After sugar is added, boil rapidly
and continuously until little put in
ice water will "jell," Lift from the
fire at once and turn into sterilized
glasses, and stand to cool in a sunny
window if possible.
When cool cover with white paper
that has been brushed over with the
white of an egg, pressing it down
around the glass. Store in a light
dry cupboard.
Apples are so mildly favored that
the jelly resulting from the mixture
will have the taste of the desired
fruit
Of course, the whole fruit could be
used instead of the parings, but as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-19
S0PER.TUNNICLIFFF.

Miss Virginia Tunnicliffe. popular
young singer of the Tri-Cities. was a
bride Of Saturday at a very pretty we'd
ding, her marriage to Harland Soper,
a young attorney of Emmetsberg
Iowa, taking place at the Tunnicliffe
family home, Breezy Point" on the
bluffs overlooking the Rock river val
ley.
The wedding was noticeable in its
absolute simplicity. The bride and
groom received from Mr.. and Mrs.
Tunnicliffe and Captain and Mrs. Ed
Soper, their parents. as the guests ar
rived. taking their places at the ap-
pointed hour of o'clock for the cere-
mony. which was performed by Rev.
Ed Smith of Cuyahaga, Ohio brother
of the brides grandmother.
There were no attendants and no
music. The bride wore a very pretty
gown of white net made over white
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-19

entertain and amuse the so-called my
girl" and / think | have succeeded in
all but one thing and that is the dance
hall. ! cannot keep Pearl II will use
the name Pearl for the girl from
dances. I have not told her her not to
go to dance halls because | am afraid
she would get angry But have
thrown strong hints against them.
The best part of it is Pearl wants me
to learn to dance | presume that If
did learn she would always want me 10
be at a dance hall, which | would like
to prevent if possible without our hav-
ing to part Can you give me any in
formation that will put me on the
right path? | want to hold her hack
if | can without interfering with our
love. l will be the happiest man IN the
world if this can be done.
or How often is young man sup
posed to take his sweetheart to the
theatre?
49, Where besides the theater can
a fellow take girl to find amuse-
ment?
"a How can assure myself
whether or not the girl loves me even
though l have got her word? l want
her to love me so much that | can con-
quer her disposition.
BLONDE
% Tell her frankly just how you
feel about dance halls. If she loves
you she will care all the more for you
because you have stood up for your con-
victions and not learned to dance
when you did not believe in dancing.
Girls love to be told the truth.
GU AS often as he and she like to
go and can afford it Once a month
would be enough.
go Take her downtown to dinner, to
picnics, for walks and to musical en-
tertainments.
"a Trust her. You will not keep
her love if she thinks you are forever
doubling her word. Girls have become
so independent that you will probably
find it difficult or impossible to con-
Quer her disposition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-19

most of the jelly-forming substance
is near the skin of the apple, the use
of the parings is more economical
THE TABLE.
Rhubarb Butter-Five pounds rhu-
barb, four pounds sugar, one cup
cider vinegar, two tablespoons ground
cinnamon and two teaspoons ground
cloves. Let boil about two hours, or
until thick
Date Pudding-Two cups brown
sugar. two cups hot water. Let boil.
Stir in three tablespoons cornstarch
or enough to make thick. Take off,
add one pound chopped dates and
nuts to taste. Serve with whipped
cream.
Spinach Bun-One cup sugar, one
cup sour milk, one cup tscant) but
ter CT lard, three eggs, four table
spoons of baking moiasses, one tea
spoon soda, two cups -four, one tea
meg.
Hot Waffles-Take one pint sour
milk or cream, two eggs beaten sepa-
rately, hve tablespoons melted lard
half teaspoon salt, one teaspoon bak-
ing soda, about two cups -four. Stir
eggs, sour milk, soda and salt to
gether, then add enough -four to
make a batter. Beat lard and add
the lard and lastly the beaten whites.
Bake in hot waffle irons. Serve with
maple syrup or with powdered sugar.
Date Pudding That Will Keep for
Weeks-Two eggs, one-half cup
sugar, one cup nut meats, one pound
dates, two tablespoons sifted -four
Beat eggs and sugar together. Break
nut meats in small pieces. Remove
seeds from dates. Xix all ingredi
enta together. Bake in square pans.
Care must be taken in baking, as il
burns easily. To be eaten with hard
sauce. This makes a small pudding.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-19
Miss Hubbard Bride
of L. B. Neighbour

Miss Lois V. Hubbard, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Hubbard, l0l4
Twenty-hrst street, became the BRIDE
of Leonard Bowman Neighbour OF
East Moline at a beautiful service OF
SATURDAY. evening. Just before the
hour of the ceremony, s o'clock. Miss
Eta Gabbert of Davenport at the
piona and Miss Hildegard Hubbard OF
Cedar Rapids. violin, played a pro-
gram of nuptial music and as the
bridal party took places for the service
the music modulated into the wedding
march from Lohengrin. The service
was followed by program of music.
Ben HaverstiCk, 5-year-old son OF Mr..
and Mrs Ralph HaverstiCk, dressed
from head TO toe in white, came from
the upper floor leading the bridal
party and carrying two white satin
pillows on which were the wedding
rings. He was followed by Miss Marian
Hubbard. who served her sister as
maid of honor, and lastly came the
bride. who was escorted by her father
to the ceremony room, where he gave
her in marriage. The officiating
clergyman. DR.. O. T. Dwinell. pastor
OF the First Methodist church, the
groom and his father, Professor L. B.
Neighbour of Dixon, who served his
son as best man. met the bridal party
at the altar, where the vows were
taken The living room had been
transformed into a bower of flowers
and greenery and here the service was
read before an altar banked with
ferns and palms, on either side Of
which were pedestals of white on
which we're pink and white peOnies.
Over the mantel trailed svringa bios
SONS and at the base were banked
ferns and marguerites. Baskets of
peonies and marguerites were used
throughout the other rooms of the
house. making the setting for the we'd
ding lovely and attractive.
The bride was lovely in a gown. of
white bridal satin trimmed With chan
lilly lace. The surplice bodice of lace
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-19

First Monday evening at
7:30 the EpWorth league will hold a
business meeting.
Wednesday evening at 1850 prayer
meeting will be held.
The baby nursery will be ready for
use at the services next Sunday morn.
inS.
J. A Hanna, general secretary of
the Y NJ. c. A. at Quincy, ILL.,, will
speak in the church next Sunday
morning.
First Baptist services will
be held " ednesday evening. Topic:
Our Debt to Our Spiritual Ances-
tors"
Friday an all-day session of the
Ladies Aid society for work will be
held in the church parlors.
Friday evening the intermediate So
ciety will hold party in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. r H. Hoffman, 1912
TWenty-ninth street
CIeland Presbyterian - Prayer AMI
bible study meeting will be held We'd
nesday evening at the church.
Sunday the first celebration of the
Lords supper will be held in the
church. also the reception Of new
members. In the evening another in
the series Of illustrated sermons on
the life Of Christ will be given.
United presbyterian-- Tuesday ev-
ening the Outlook Nv will meet at
the Y, NJ. c. A.
Tuesday afternoon the Junior as
sociation will meet at 3 for mission
program.
Prayer services will be held We'd
nesday evening.
Trinity Episcopal - Trinity Boys
club will meet this evening II at the
! parish house
The Dorcas guild VIZ meet Tues
day evening in the home of Mrs
George c. Wenger, on Twenty-eighth
street
! trace Lutheran Confirmation class
will meet. Wednesday evening at 7
o'clock.
ZiGn Lutheran Sunbeam So
ciety will meet Saturday afternoon at
$50 with Miss Lille Benson, 755
/ Thirty-fifth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-19
SOCIAL EVENTS

was caught at one side with a white
satin rose and the round skirt was
made in cascade effect with the court
train that fell from the shoulders. She
wore the full length tulle veil. fash
Toned at the coiffeur into Castle cap
and held with a bandeau of pearls She
carried a shower bouquet of roses and
white sweet peas.
Miss Marian Hubbard was in apple
green pompadour silk trimmed in
chantilly lace and she carried pink
sweet peas.
A wedding luncheon followed the
ceremony, the brides table in the din
ing room having in its center basket
of brides roses tied with a huge bow
of green tulle. Crystal candlesticks
held green shaded tapers tied with
green tulle bows and the brides cake
frosted in green and white carried out
the brides colors. Festoons of dainty
vines formed valances at the dining
room windows. Eighty guests were
served at smaller tables throughout
the rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neighbour left Satur-
day for a visit in Dixon, Freeport,
Shannon and other Illinois cities. The
bride wore for travelling suit of blue
taffeta silk. with which she wore cham
payne colored blouse, tailored hat and
shoes in the champagne shades. After
August l they will be at home to
friends at 5429 Fourth avenue. Moline.
where a home is ready to receive them.
The bride is we'll and popularity
known in the city, a member of the
various music clubs and women's or
CARNATIONS. She graduated from the
local high school in the class of 1908
and is graduate pupil in piano of
Miss Eta Gabbert of Davenport and a
pianist OF marked ability and has often
delighted on programs with musical
numbers. Mr.. Leonard is a graduate
of the engineering department of the
University of Chicago and of the Uni
versity of Illinois and for the last four
years has been in the experimental
department of the Marseillcs company
in East Moline.
Guests from out of the city at the
service were: Mrs. J. Henry Osborne
of Shannon, H.: Misses Helen and
jeanette Gemmill, Mrs. H. G. Gemmill.
Mr. and Mrs. John Shelton and DR..
d. l. Stanton of Chicago, DR.. and Mrs.
W. A. Hubbard and daughter Hide
gard of Cedar Rapids, Professor and
Mrs. l.. B. Neighbour of Dixon, Miss
Faith Neighbour of Champaign, Mrs.
Alfred Bowen of Denver. Mrs. J. p. At
kins and Miss Eda Atkins Of Freeport
, and Lee Etnyre Of Oregon, III,