davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-04-26
Russell Springs.

have a nice singing school at
Russell Springs. Will close next
Friday night.
One case of pellegra here and
some other sickness.
Rev. Brock, the S. S. Sec'y.,
of the State for Baptist, gave a
fine lecture at this place April
g. The Baptist were we'll pleased
with it.
The Baptist have a fine Sun
day school here.
had a fine service at Mt.
Vernon the Is and 16. One ad-
dition to the church. On Sun
day they spread a nice dinner af-
ter the sermon. Then we join
ed in song service, which was a
success, On the third Sunday
in May we have all day services
again, singing and preaching in
the morning and singing in the
afternoon. We invite all lovers
of music to meet with US. We
don't care about those that sit in
buggies while we sing. Being
there as they are, is a disadvan-
tage to the singing
l am expecting to teach at
Liberty soon.
On the first Saturday night
and Sunday in May / will preach
at Pleasant View church, near
McGaha. Sunday l will talk
about, what Baptist have done
for the world. In the afternoon
we will engage in singing. Hope
to meet my many friends and
join in worship.
Prof. Loren KelI is teaching a
successful singing at Pleasant
View.
The worthy Superintendent of
the Pleasant View S. S. awarded
presents to Miss Jessie B. Grims-
ley and Master Ben Powell for
having perfect lessons during
the first quarter. Also to Miss
Gertie Bailey for regular attend
ance. Mr.. Willie St. Clair, at
the same time, awarded to Miss
Josie Floyd for perfect lessons,
Ray Powell and Odus Burton for
regular attendance. The writer
awarded Ben Powell for regular
attendance.
l. M. Grimsley.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-04-26
Long Words.

What is the longest English
word? Some time ago the Lon
don Academy published a list of
words of Gargantuan dimen-
siohs, with their authorities and
instances Of actual usage.
Among other words which figure
in the list are velocipedistrianis-
Observation-Disclosures, ultradises-
tablishmentariasts, antidisestab-
lishmentarian, ultrantidisestab-
Observation-Disclosures, antitranssub-
tioationisticaly, focipaucinihilipl-
LITIGATION fused by Sir Walter
Scott in his Journal, and honor
Observation-Disclosures fused by
Shakespeare and several others. }
Certain trifles such as incircum-
scribtibleness do not count, and
the big word of Cabolias, antipe-
Recommendation
tionis is apparently ruled out,
for the Academy says: 'The
Englishmen's real jawbreaker is
a Welsh word over witch Mr..
Justice Lawrence once, at the
Anglesey ASHER, asked an ex-
PLANTATION from Mr.. Byron Rob-
erts, M. P. What is the mean
ing of the letters g G. after the
name Llanfair?" The answer
was, 1T is an abbreviation for
the village of Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures ST.
llogogoch. How is this pro-
nounced? 1t will take some
beating. This word Of fifty-four
letters, if repeated often enough,
is said to be cure for toothache.
Linotype Bulletin.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-04-26

Health Service maintains a loan
library of stereoptican slides?\
The typhoid rate measures &C.
curately community Intelligence?
Whooping cough annually kills
over ten thousand Americans?
Bad housing produces bad
health?
Rocky Mountain spotted fever
is spread by a wood tick?
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-04-26
Insomnia.

Indigestion nearly always disturbs
the sleep more or less, and is often
the cause of insomnia. Eat light
supper with little if any meat, and no
milk; also take one of Chamberlain's
Tablets Immediately after supper,
and see if you do not rest much bet
ter. Obtainable at PAUL Drug Co.
Adv.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-04-26
Do You Know That

Says in roof-gutter may act as
mosquito breeding places?
Americas most valuable crop
is babies?
The public cigar-cutter is a
health menace?
The United States Public
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-04-26

There are misers and deadbeats in
every county; there are those who are
willing to skulk out of every move
movement that costs any money
They are merely human vultures and
should be so regarded. We can't af-
ford to let this enterprise fail because
a few bud suckers may be in the way
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-04-26

Blinded by the snowstorm, two
Lexington young men drove in
front of a C. & o. train and we're
killed.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-04-26

W. o. Taylor. of Lebanon juno
ton, an L. & N. brakeman, met
death when he fell between two
cars and had his head cut off.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-04-26
Flooding and Cranlpin1g
STEILA-VITAE
Stopped IT!

This has a world Of meaning
to every woman who suffers
as Mrs. ]. S. Blair, Of Enter
prise, Okla, suffered and there
are many thousands such.
Mrs. Blair tells the story of her suf-
feTing and cure much better than we
can tell it. We quote her own words:
9
had been iooding, cramp1ng and
vomiting for five months and taking
medicine from as good doctor as the
country affords, but he did me no good.
I got tired Of Doctors medicine and sent
to the drug store for woman's medi.
cine and the druggist sent me STELLA
VITAE.
"0ne bottle stopped everything ana
felt like different woman. have
used six bottles already and will
continue to use and praise STELLA
VITAE whenever need woman's
medicine"
What STELLA-VITAE did for Mrs.
Blair il will do for you. We guar.
antee the first bottle to benefit you.
Your money back if it don't. You
cannot afford to not try it-when
you have all to gain and not a penny
to lose.
Go to your dealer today end begin
trying STELLA-VITAE, trying to
become WELL We lose the price if
you are not benefited. in many
years of guaranteeing STELLA
VITAE less than one bottle out Of
eOeYy thousand has failed to benefit.
SOEPchances oS5efngEeReftea
TFe = fho1Sandfo0 s7Gk
Thacher Medicine Co.
CHATTANOOGA. TENN.
For Sale By Page & Hamilton
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-04-26

Patrick Russell pied guilty to
bigamy at Faducah, but said he
was drunk when he married the
second time.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-04-26

Blaming the stork for railroad
wrecks is safe business-it can
simply stand on the other leg.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-04-26

The validity of the act pro-
hiblting SEEMING has been attack.
ed in the courts
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-04-26
News of Kentucky.

l.. L. Haggin's fine herd of
Duroc Jersey hogs were sold re-
Gently.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-04-26

Have you a little birdie in your
yari?-build a bird house.
The sun., 1916-12-12
WILLS AND ~APPRAISAIS.

THOMAS r. BROwN-Died February 2,
1915. Net estate. SIS, $50, Mrs. Clara +.
Brown, widow. received personally valued
al $500 and an annuity OF 1900. after pro
vision Is made for annuity one half OF In.
come to be paid. to Charles II. Brown, son.
Thomas Il. Brown. Jr,, and Margaret c.
Miller, grandchildren. each receive one.
fourth Of the income. Assets included $40
shares National Fuel Gas Company appraised
"CLiNToN N. osTRANDER Of phlladelphis
Died January IS. 1915, Entire personal
estate, ylls,eb6 Assets taxable In New York,
Cargili, sister, one parcel. in New York.
LUCiEN NATHAN-Died September q
1915. Net estate. t2s,ssi; Jonathan Nathan
and edmund Nathan. brothers. and Alice
Nathan. sister, each received $685. -.
MRS. ANNA A. CLARKSON OF stratford
Conn oiled April Is. 1918. Assets taxable In
New York. Sl7,is5. Two sons and three
MARY A. o'GARA-Died June IL. 1915 Net
est ate, so. 40. Fourteen relatives benehcia
pAvD wEuL-Died October ., 1915, Ne,
estate. ga, 735' Mrs. Sophia WE'LL. widow
beneficiary. Decedent had . dye makina
business ut ia Mercer street appraised al
a.. l0l,
The sun., 1916-12-12
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Riitmore-c. 8. Sims. Albany: Z. n. Young.
Beimoni-Mr. and Mr.. ". @ Garrir. Mr..
And MTs; Richard STOREY; Boston: NJ and
Mrs. = T. sage, Rochester; r Gordon Stew.
art. o,,a-.: J; =. German. Shiessc;, .,,..
Mr.. and Mrs 4 a. R,esto, susnos Ayres:
Mrs > r. Bets. Mrs H. b. Lar,elere' Phiia-
,,e el, Sinn..Toll +; 3 :, Y. s ssis.'s s:. Z 4. . Az +.
Engel, Cleveland Joseph r. Darling. Buenos
Ayres: 7. ID. Hammond and wife. Phiadei.
phia-
vanderSns.Mr. and Mrs j. A. Smith.
Derby: Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. May. South Beth.
Manha,tan-A,. Chapman and wife. Con.
nellsville. Pa: ". W, Staub. Bellevue. Pa
Sir Edgar speyer. London: John E. Ballaine.
McAlpin-Mr. and Mrs. Charles p. Tar.
Cincinnati: Mr.. and Mira J. b. Frost. Boston;
r H: Ma',hey,. San fTanci'so; :, = Mprray'
Richardson. Jacksonville. Fla.
land, Mr.. and Mrs + A. Hardy Chicago: A.
Netherland-Mr. and Mrs. J. =. Ayers.
Utica; MT. and Mrs ,. Bernheim. Louisville;
Arthur F. Luke: Boston
land: Frank Fehr. Louisville, Mrs. William
Gammell!. Providence; w. Graham Browne
Murray Hln-w. T, Shields, Troy; Mr.. and
Mrs Wilson J. Parker. Baltimore: Charles
NJ. Hicks, Marengo. IN; J. +. Rogers. Nor
wtch: Charles A. Wilcox. W. A. Grozier
Boston
Park Avenus-r. c. Hammond and wife,
Boston: A. d. McAlhster.. Grand Rapids
Commando and Mrs. h. Babin, U. 8. N: C,
Il. Ulrich. Philadelphia: II. E. Brown. Kings
ton.
II. L. Wolf and wife. Mra Henry W. Stokes,
woico,t-E. L. shuey. Dayton: Dr.. H. n
Chicago: 8. ". woodson. Kansas City; II. J
Phelps. Detroit.
Grnnd-Thomas n. Howe. Louisville: J. II
Clay, Toronto: T. J. Kendrick. Syracuse: Mr.
and Mrs.. c. l.. Waytt. Cleveland.
The sun., 1916-12-12

ing contempt for that ~ and 0rsnkine
. condition validating Tor contempt Of
all law"
Frank A. vAnderfip presided. Several
railroad heads. including Frank Trum-
bull Of he Chesapeake and Ohio. Daniel
willard Of the Baltimore and Ohio. and
Frederick d. Underwood Of the Erie
were present.
Dr.. Van Hiss haA his say arst He
spoke harshiy Of the AdAmson law and
the manner Of IL passage, although In
the history of CONFLICT between h rail-
roads and their employees he found that
both sides are equally unmindfui Of the
He challenged M. oarrstson IN thsss
words:
mo one knows better than No xhaA .
law requiring the men operating the
trains to cease work after eight hours Il
wholly impracticable." He added:
"As one Of the 100. 900, 900 Americana
I enter my earnest protest against thu
surrender Of the Government to any
group OF men,. great or ANAL LAD
plause.1 The unions are now encour.
aged by their success What II 70 pre-
vent them, two or four years hence
when an election IL pending. from do.
manding Of Q timid Government that
they receive time and one-half for over
time without any adjudication of Tho
merits Of the question:"
The Newlands oct, said Dr.. Van f12se
had shown itself tmpotent In an emer.
gency. and ~ . minimum Sep Il ehould
be amended along the line Of the Cana
dian industriAls dispute cot
The sun., 1916-12-12
THEATRE PROMOTERS
WIFE A SUICIDE BY GAS
Mrs. O. L. Robinson's Body
Found in Albany Home;
Dead More Than Week.

ALBANY. Dec 1.-THE body Of Mrs.
Helen Lee Robinson, young wife Of
Charles L.. Robinson, q theatrical pro-
moter. was found this morning by a
policeman In the kitchen Of their West
ern avenue homo. Tho gas cocks In the
were turned on and Mrs. Robinson
been dead moro than q week. She
la apparently committed suicide. The
remains Of Thanksgiving dinner were
on the table.
Mrs. Robinson. who was Miss Eliza
beth Lee Of watervliet. went to Reno
o six months ago. She returned
just before Thanksgiving and neighbors
thought the couple had become recon-
ciled. Mr.. Robinson came to Albany
when she got back mad they ate their
Thanksgiving dinner together az their
home. He then returned to rev YORK.
A messenger boy who brought a teie-
gram Saturday saying Mr.. Robinson
could not get back that day got no an
swer when he rang the doorbeli. The
policeman on that beat entered the house
this morning because he smelled gas in
front OF II. He found Mrs. Robinson's
body clad only in a night dress and a
note on the back OF an envelope on her
bedroom table which merely said (:
"Good-by TO the world" Shortly after
the body had been removed q letter
came from her husband.
Mr.. Robinson came hero from New
York tonight, but he refused to make
any comment.
The sun., 1916-12-12

around and knocked their heads against
the netting and were obviously husky.
well kept flies. From a bottle full OF
yellow brownish liquid Demonstrators Al
exander filled the reservoir OF his
sprayer He crawled under the netting
and stood among his victims.
Working the plunger of his sprayef. ne
nlled the enclosure with q ine mist which
smelled like sassafras. At first h hies
seemed to ignore II. Their they began
skittering around and ramming the mos
quito bars.
Trying to sso.p"- Mr.. Alexander
"Ah. yes. trying to escape chorused
the bleachers.
cited. They whiExed around tho pen.
looped the loop and jigged on wall and
ceiling.
Technically speaking" said Mr.. Alex
ander, They're soueed One OF the In
sectlcides In this mixture intoxicatee,
the deadens the nerve centres the other
kills. Keep your eye on the files"
He sprayed the air again. Four min
utes had passed by the timers watch.
The flee stopped lettering and cluns to
the netting. One by one they fell asleep.
lost their hold and dropped to q sheet
spread on tho floor.
"Paralyzed." explained Mr.. Alexander:
I'm seven minutes from the first whin
they'll, be dead. All. there's ono that has
got outside"
Used on the war Front.
He pursued tho fugitive. rave II a
squirt and while the PROSTATE Mes were
turning on their backs and curling up
their legs he told how a million gallons
Of tho stun had been used on the British
front and flies three times as large as
these OF the McAlpin exhibition had been
exterminated.
"Six times a. big in Mesopotamia I
was there. Frightful stun does the
business" remarked an Australian. pro-
ducing q card with the name Frank
Gee Dun"
Doesn't poison human beings, though.
Has an awfully nice SMELL" responded
Mr.. Alexander. Doesn't matter X you
spray the stun on food. I'll show you"
Reentering the cage he dropped half
n dozen soda crackers on the floor and
sprayed them until the sheet around
them was drenched. He then took a
chance on his dinner appetite by MUNICH
ing the crackers. The seven minute
period was up. All the flies were pro-
nounced dead. n indeed they were. ex-
cept two who were still roaming the
Chge
mo matter; they'll die Mr.. Alex
ander said. They always do. No mat
ter II a few do escape and ny out Of a
window after you've sprayed. Can't tell
where they'll die, but die they will and
jolly well too"
Now as to mosquitoes. which are
simply terrible in Maine" began . young
woman in the gass!ng party.
Death on mosquitoes too. Flies,
mosquitoes. c~ockroaches. moths-no In
sect can survive IT,"
And woodtlcks7"
Bring me one n I'll show you. We
have this stun made up IN stick form
Rub II on and no mosquito or wood
tick will come near you. And as fol
flies. you've seen II yourself"
When the mortuarians departed Mr.
Alexander was starting on his sixth
sprayed cracker The man positively
seemed to like the stun.
The sun., 1916-12-12
THREE SIDES DEBATE
THE RIGHT TO STRIKE
Elisha Lee, A. B. Garretson
and DR.. Van Hise Before
Economic Club.

From the standpoint Of Q railroad on
cial. Elisha Lee. chairman Of the national
conference committee of the railroads /;
Of a college economist who has headed
arbitration boards. Charles r. Van HIsc,
president OF the University Of Wisconsin,
and OF q practical spokesman for en-
ployees, A. B. Garretson. president OF the
Order Of Railway Conductors, 100 MEM
bers and guests Of the Economic Club Of
New York heard an after dinner debate
at the Hotel Aston last night on this
question:
SHOULD the right ( strike Of public
service employees be regulated by lawr'
DR.. Van Hise was for amending the
Newlands act no as to prohibit a railway
strike until after Federal investigation
Of the controversy n recommendation
concerning its settlement. But as q ANAL
solution ne would have created a wage
commission. either a. . branch OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission or in
dependent Of II, to regulate railroad
wages, Just rs railroad rates are resu-
lated.
Elisha Leo favored restriction and
regulation Of private wage bargaining
for the protection Of the rights Of the
public trial BY Jury instead Of trial
by brute force" Although he was not
prepared to a that all railroad wase
problems should be placed unreservedly
In the control Of a public commission. he
insisted that when . controversy I'm
perilled the interests OF tho public there
should Be compulsory peaceful settle
ment-"
The conductors spokesman. Mr.. Gar
retson. said he might agree to WACO reg
ulation by the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission II tho prices Of things that mon
buy-food and clothes and everything
were similarly regulated. Otherwise. he
said, It would be merely passing the
buck" A to tho abridgment Of the
right to strike he Seemed 10 deem the
discussion futile.
Some things can't be done BY iegis-
lation," no said. when you enact Q
law you know won't work you are breed
The sun., 1916-12-12
JUDGE MALONE C0LLAPSES.
Stricken While Presiding at Trial
of Irving wechsler.

Judge James T. Malone of General
Sessions became suddenly III while pre-
siding yesterday at the trial of Irving
Wechsler. known al Waxey Gordon,
charged with frst degree murder for the
death Of Frederick Strauss. who was shot
IN front Of Webster Hall In a gang fight.
Strauss, who was n City Court clerk. was
killed by a stray bullet.
Judge Malone collapsed and after his
physician had examined him he advised
that he be taken to his home. 2Os6 Fifth
avenue. Gordon's case vas declared a
mlstrial and Judge Grain was assigned
10 try him. The jury was held for the
new trial and tho Assistant District At
torney Immediately began q new opening
address. The former trial had been on
for Q week.
The sun., 1916-12-12
N. Y. FLIES GET DOSE :
OF THE WAR FRONT
Spray Gun, Like That Used in
British Trenches, Slaughters
800 in . Jiffy.
BIG BATTLE WITNESSED
Two Londoners Give Demon
stration Of New Way to
Kill House Pest.

Three hundred house flies OF tender
age but criminal intentions were sprayed
to death In Room Ss2 Of the Hotel Nc
Alpin yesterday. Caught without their
sas masks. penned in q mosquito netting
cell, ~paraiyzed by mist from a British
squirt gun, beset by a foe moro deadly
INDICATED In their passing the best ira
ditions Of their race n died with their
boots on-those wicked little boots that
make bacterial footprints wherever they
wander.
1t was . demonstration of An insecti-
eide used In the British trenches. but
new to equally fly ridden New York. 1t
was planned for nearly q month ago. but
was postponed for lack Of flies. Some Of
our most prolific nurseries were can
vassed. but the best they could promise
was early summer delivery.
Meeting everywhere the discouragins
Information. mot a fly in the house
sorry, sir. but they're out Of season"
Beaumont Alexander and NJ. =. Gossett.
who had como all h way from London
to asphyxiNte tho musica domestica,
went UP to Columbia and consulted
q professor Of entomology.
Rounding Up the Files.
could you by any c~nnnce." the pro-
lessor asked. round UP. say. a dozen
house flies in New Tor in pecember?'
by chance We might" replied Beau
mont Alexander. But we need several
hundred-enough 80 everybody can see
what happens when the a 10 turned
on"
"A Dozen" continued the professor.
will be sufficient. You understand. gen
tlemen. the possibilities Of h multiple
cation table as applied to a dozen flies T.
With this hint the happy Londoners
went to work. Through restaurants.
taprooms n stables they roved. Wher-
ever a fly had survived h rigors OF
winter they mad a grab for It. They
became proficient hunters.
As a ~schoolboy with n swoop of his
hand scoops q fly from his desk and
imprisons It in an inkwell so Messrs.
Alexander and Gossett swooped and
scooped. Each captive was thrust into
a bottle At the end Of the days pas.
time the prizes were carried to the bath.
room of Room S62. the McAlpin. and
transferred to q p~asteooard box contain
ing stable refuse. preferred by all house
flies as incubatora.
Day by day tho hoard grew. and from
the dozen obliging prisoners sprang the
desired hundreds Of their species read,
to encompass all the delirious villain,
that a fiy's life holds forth and confident
| OF dying = natural death at the end o.
eight days. In their room the English
men erected a big box Of white clotf
netting about seven feet square. with &
band Of glass half way up the sides ~
that no observer might miss the mlnutia
Of the great demonstration.
At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon IN,
death watch assembled. The 800 hot
house f!es were liberated in the letha
chamber. Mr.. Gosset pointed with prid'
to their show of activity. They buzzeC
The sun., 1916-12-12
MISS FURN1Ss LEFT $e12,ss2.
Estate Once Estimated At 100000.
OOO-Dean Grosvenor Mentioned.

- GrOsvenOr Mentioned.
When an appraisal Of tho estate left
by Miss ClementiDa Furniss on August
70. 1918. was filed yesterday II became
known that under her will a contingent
fund Of $4,000 had been left to the
Very Rev. William M. G~rosvenor. dean
or the Cathedral of st. John tho Divine,
who died suddenly or Saturday.
The total value OF the estate. once esti-
mated At $40, 900. 900. was set by 40
praiser George Brokaw Compton Al
$Sl2.Ss2. The share given to Mrs. Mar
garet e. Zimmerman. q sister Of the
decedent. was put at 3505.ss2. Under
the will II this sister did not survive the
decedent $4,000 of the amount was to
go to Dean Grosvenor and the residuary
estate to the Cathedral of st. John the
Divine. Mrs. Zimmerman's survival rem
ders tho provision for Dean G~rosvenor
nugatory.
other requests of $4,000 each were
made to two cousins, Countess Maria di
Radicati Brozalo OLIVER and Signorina
Marguerite OLIVER. Legacies OF 5000
each were left TO three women friends.
Irva Struthers Mccall. Helen L. Struth-
ers and Armitage Struthers Livingston.
The sun., 1916-12-12
Convent sale s.a Exhibitor.

An exhibition and sale 81 articles made
by New York girls In the workrooms of
the Franciscan Missionaries Of Mary Ii
oeins held at the convent. SIS East FOR
ty-nfth street. and win continue until De-
csmber %. The sale y tor ths bsnsnt Of
me sowing GcAool - ~ fseo eAy
ssssssy ~ssa1ne1o4 - ~ -
The sun., 1916-12-12
Movie Men 10 Retain seabury.

The national association Of the motion
picture industry decided last night TO
retain Judge Seabury and John r,
Stanchfeld to present the case for the
Sunday closing issue In the Court OF
Appeals. Cooperating with the associa-
ton Is the Exhibitors League Of Amer
lea. They regard the issue az serious.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-08-26
Surprise Party

A surprise party was rendered
Albert Dyer on last Saturday evening
at his home on Knox avenue. A big
crowd of young people assembled for
the merrymaking which took place
on the big lawn about the Dyer home.
Japanese lanterns of many colors pro-
vided the illumination, while the young
people danced and froliced in great
glee. Games and sports appropriate
to out Of doors were INDUCED in and
helped Vile away ueIfgntfm even
ing.
Plans for giving series of parties
during the fall and winter were dis
cussed and met with enthusiastic ap-
prevail. John Deidolf was chosen to
head the arrangement committee,
and was instructed to pick several as
sistants.
The guests at Saturdays affair
were: Elizabeth Freleigh, Evelyn
Diehl, Eta Krieger, Amiela De Mott,
Olive Dyer, Mildred Wilhens, Anna
Eisele, Anna Raas, Marjorie Madden,
Christine Vosters, Mrs. Schwitzke,
Edward Bailey, Joseph and Fred Rip
penberg, Charles Muller, William
Zimmerman, Nicholas Mahoney, JOS
eph Rooney, Emile Rass, Joseph Ger
rity, James Mahoney, Joseph Shay
ner, George O'Brien and Harry
VOSters.