davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-18
Business.
Dairy Exchange Now Ready For
nuetnneg

bdlIl IANiiduHC NON lAtdul TUT
Business.
The Oregon Cooperative Dairy Ex-
change is now completely organized
and ready for business.
The exchange was organized to as
sist the oregon dairymen to improve
and standardize their butter and to
market their cream at a just profit,
and to place the butter IN profitable
markets in sufficient lots of uniform
quality and pack to work an expan-
sion of the Oregon butter industry.
Reasons for its support are thus
stated by E. B. Fits, extension spec
ialist at o. A. C.
1t stands for better dairy prod
ucts, for the payment Of cream on
the basis of quality, for economy of
production and manufacture, and for
equitable marketing. 1t insures per-
manency of the dairy industry and
maintenance of prices. 1t affords
protection to the individual dairy
man and the small country creamery
man. And it enables Oregon to
profit by its natural advantages of
climate and feed.
The officers are: Ed Carey, presi-
dent; A. w. Peters, secretary; c. E.
Frevert, manager; G. c. Colt, mar
ket agent.
Forces active in the organization
of the movement were the State
Grange, the Oregon Dairymen's Asso-
citation, Oregon Jersey Cattle Club,
the Dairy Division, Extension Serv-
ice and Experiment Station of the
Agricultural College, and the state
dairy and food commissioner office.
Fifteen creameries already belong to
the exchange, and this number will
probably be doubled within a year.
1T is working to improve Oregon's
dairy products, to better their mar
keting and get maximum returns for
the dairy farmer" says Professor
Graves, "and every dairyman and
every creameryman of the state
should boost for the success of the
exchange"
The office of the exchange is 1872
North Fifth street, Portland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-18
FRUIT and FARM

the state and federal agricultural
colleges and experiment stations in
the United States and Canada. In
addition, many business men and
others are interested in the work OF
congress, and number Of CONNER
cial organizations hold memberships.
Last year at Denver the congress
and exposition had exhibits from
practically every western state, from
several of the Canadian provinces,
and from nine federal and state eX-
pertinent stations; government ex-
hibits from Australia Canada and
the United States; 80 county exhib-
its, 25 exhibits of boys and girls
clubs, and hundreds of exhibits by
individual farmers.
Present indications are that the
number of exhibits at Ell Paso will
considerably exceed the record of last
year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-18

The exhibit made by the Southern
oregon Experiment Station furnished
material for hours of study upon the
part of fruit men and farmers of the
valley. Many of the growers of the
valley had not known heretofore or
had any idea of the work the ex-
pertinent station is doing, and the
extensive exhibit was a revelation.
Every variety of fruit pest, its work
in every stage, effects and the best
method of prevention and cure were
demonstrated in a comprehensive ex-
hibit. The experiment station will
be visited much oftener by the grow
ers as a result of that exhibit.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-18
Talent Girl County
Spelling Champion

Lucia King of Talent won the spell
ing championship of Jackson county
at the Medford high school building
Thursday from a field of SO selected
spoilers in the contest staged as
feature of the county fair. Edward
Kelly of Medford secured second
place and Earl Campbell of Medford
third.
The first contest was one of elimi-
nation, the first 10 entering the
finals. The high scores in the pre-
liminary contest were as follows:
One hundred per cent: Wilbur
Goalne, Oak Grove; Earl Campbell,
Washington school; Esther Miller,
Phoenix school; Elizabeth Meier, Oak
Grove; Lucia King, Talent.
Ninety-eight per cent; Sharon
Merriman, Washington school; Thel-
ma Dyer, Lincoln school; Iva McDon-
aid, Hatchery school.
Ninety-six per cent; Bessie Wal
ther, Neil Creek.
Ninety-four per cent: Harold Won
der HELEN, Wellen; Edward c. Kelly,
Jackson school; Myrtle chatham,
Chaparrel school, Beagle; Clara
Hathaway, Central Point; Violet
Wood, Ashland; Mary Wheeler
Phonix.
The list of words selected in this
contest were:
Accident, responsible, athletic, sep
arate, February, dandelion, financier,
hemorrhage, lieutenant, luscious
neuralgia, maneuver, maintenance
telephone, vicinity, embarrass, prejur
dice, foreigner, caterpillar, dissatisfy'
peaceable, beneficialy, plenteous, ap-
pendicitis, emphasis, Wednesday, sal
ary, preliminary, emergency, espec-
tally, correction, grievance, indelible,
counterfeit, leisure, censure, calen-
dar, deficit, judgment, commendable,
supersede, curiosity, adjustable, cleo
tricity, monument, infallible, bache-
lor, affidavit, conspicuous, jardiniere.
Miss King was awarded hand
some silver cup, donated by the Jack
son county fair board for the best
speller in the Jackson county schools.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-18

After looking over D. NJ. loves
one farm exhibit, the scores upon
scores of wonderful fruit and vege-
table products which surely must ad-
nit of a never ending variety of
menus, one pities the town folks who
have to put up with the restrictions
of a grocer's stock and grocer's
prices. If that exhibit of Mr.. loves
could be shown in every city in the
United States 1t would be the great
est incentive to the "back to the
farm" movement which could be
fathered by the hackers of the move
ment.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-18
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Winifred and Joe Hanratty, popu-
lar members of Ashland high last
year, are attending school in their
new home city, Occur D'Alene,
Idaho this year.
Marsh Goodwin, graduate of the
University of Oregon law depart
ment, visited school Tuesday. He is
an old friend Of G. n. Ruch and
Coach Heidenreich, who came from
the same school. Jessie Higgins,
also a graduate Of U. of o., visited
school Thursday. She is to be girls
physical instructor of Medford's
schools this year.
Seven senior girls of Medford high
who belong to a club called the Ser
ious Ten" visited Ashland high We'd
nesday. They also visited the park
and attended the Vining Wednesday
night in company with Ashland
friends. The visitors names are
Edna Marquis. Lorena Stratton, Myr--
tie Purkeypile, Myrl Davis, Doris
Layne, Margaret English and Vivian
Stewart.
The seating of the assembly room
was systematized Thursday. The
seats were assigned according to
credits and alphabetically, which
makes the assembly room look much
more orderly.
Fern Murphy, Laura Provost, Mil
dred Gearheart, Ruth Hadley and
Dorothy Jones have been working
hard this week selling Ashland rib
bons to get money to send the Ash
Land band to Medford on Ashland
day.
Beatrice Simmons of Medford Wis
tied Ashland high Friday and spent
the weekend with Ashland friends.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-18
News Items and Impressions
Gathered at Jackson County Fair

The Ashland district exhibit won
out by very comfortable margin Of
points. Ninety-one points is a
very good score and Ashland can
we'll be proud of the showing made
by the growers of the vicinity. Cred
it for the excellent display must go
to Mr.. Pittinger, Mr.. Lowe and a
score of others who helped in many
ways besides the many who contrib
uted exhibits.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-18

The Friday crowd at the fair,
when Ashland sent down between
two and three thousand people, dem
onstrated the fact that additional
grandstand facilities will be neces-
sary If the fair continues to grow in
attractiveness. The grandstand was
not crowded but was comfortable
filled. The bleachers were half full,
hundreds lined the enclosure and two
hundred cars filled with people were
parked on the far side of the arena
during the races and wild west
events.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-18

Donald Walker has left for Port
land where he will resume his stud
les at the dental college. r. l.. Bur-
die former Ashland boy, now living
at Grants Pass, will also attend the
Portland school of teeth-pulling.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-18
A former resident of MedfOrd, now

A former resident of Medford, now
living in Chicago, writes Ashland rel
atives that while in northern Indiana
recently she passed on the road an
auto loaded to the gunwales with
camping outfit, bearing Ashland,
Oregon pennants, and hitting 'er up
at a good clip in the direction of the
rising sun.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-18

Lurid advertisements Of a boxing
exhibition which is to be held IN
Grants Pass Wednesday night by the
Rose City Athletic Club of Portland
are appearing in Ashland show
places. Portland is running special
train of Chamber Of Commerce
boosers to Grants Pass to see the de-
yelopment, beet factory, railroad
etc in that district.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-18

Anyone who went to the fair and
failed to take in the exhibit in the
downtown building missed things
which were as good if not better
than those at the fair grounds prop
er. It is to be hoped that by next
year suitable buildings for staging
the whole fair in one place may be
had. The fair management worked
under big handicaps, but was given
such hearty support that next years
plans can be laid on a much greater
scale.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-18

The poultry and rabbit display at
the fair would have done credit to
state show. Probably a hundred
pens, many of which would have TAX
en- blue ribbons at any show in the
state. ....-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-18

chants from those displays of theirs.
Thousands of people admired them.
Too bad more stores both in Med
ford and Ashland do not try to at
tract perpetual interest through the
means of show windows arranged as
artistically as the fair displays and
backed up by newspaper advertising
calling attention to them.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-18

Any outsider who looked over the
district displays at the county fair
must have been struck most forcibly
with the diversity of production.
How many hundred varieties of grow
ing things were exhibited can only
be surmised. And every one was of
prime quality.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-18

That blue ribbon hog was mistak-
en- for a Shetland pony at first glance
by the fellow with whom we were
seeing the fair. You know the one
if you looked over the hog exhibits.
Turn loose a few of those on the
waste fruit and the dollars would
grow faster than the cider mills will
ever make them grow.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-18

The industries section at the fair
was a disappointment to those who
know of the things which the county
really has. Apparently no one had
been placed in charge of interesting
the manufacturers and the prizes Of
fered were not of themselves of suf-
ficient size to attract exhibitors. The
mineral department might also have
been improved upon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-18
Frank Sanders Guernsey bull was
one of the most admired of the stock
exhibits.

One look at some OF the cows ex-
hibited should convince any dairy
man or cattle raiser that raising
high-bred stock pays if only from the
point of satisfaction gained from
looking at something better than
your neighbors'
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-18

The Medford merchants were sure
" alive to opportunity when they
planned the style show and Medford
merchants displays in the upstairs
Of the downtown exhibit building.
Many of the displays made by the
stores would have done credit to big
city shows of the kind. Much bene-
fit is sure to be reaped by the mer-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-18

The ladies' exhibit in the down.
town building held the lady visitors
for hours. Much beautiful hand
work, artistic paintings. crayons,
cookery exhibits and everything in
which women delight was on display.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-18

Miss Marian Cusick underwent an
operation for appendicitis at a local
hospital Saturday and is. reported as
ding fairly well.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-18

The running races aroused no lit
tie interest and were the best seen
in southern Oregon for a number OF
years.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-18

Why not commence now to work
with the idea of making next years
fair bigger and better yet?
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-18

Ashland had a fine lot of fruit at
the fair, box displays especially.
Blue ribbons were hung on most of
the Ashland exhibits.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-18
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE SPRINGS WATER COMMISSION
For the Week Ending September 15 1916
Amount

Date vo No. Name Of Party Issued TO- Amount
90 23S4 Wegen hire and drayage. SO7 rs
90 SO. ................S
16 days at $3.50 per day. ........,.,,.. 72.OO
Extra hired help on Hthia motor 225
1885 C. G. As pipe line with pick
shovel at $2,25 day less ........ 1344
1886 W. F. HOlbert, AS hrs. labor line
shovel at 1926 day less &c ........ 1S44
23S7 L. Sparks, As hrs labor pipe line with pick
and shovel at 1925 ......'.- 1874
Crowson As hrs labor cementing
joints at $500 day less &C
pairing pipe at 50 per day less &c ins. 1894
2390 three days services cleaning up at foun-
ans at $3.50 day less &c ins. ............ 747|
2891 " Beer 81, auto hire for Secretary and
s1 1892 c. Gauckal pipe line with pick ''''
and shovel at $225 per day less &c ins. 44S
2399 L. D. Prince 16 hrs. labor pipe with pick
shovel at 1925 per day ms ....i... 448
1894 j. C. Phillips 16 hrs labor pipe line with pick
1896 ]. W. FnnelL 16 hrs labor pipe with pick
and shovel at 1925 448
1896 E. L. Palmer, II hrs labor on pipe line with pick
and shovel at 1925 day .....!... 44S
2897 John Banks, 16 hrs abor pipe with pick
and shovel at 1925 per day less &c ins 44S
1898 D. e. Watson 16 hrs labor pipe with pick
and shovel at $2.25 per day ......... 448
2Ss9 Age Loomis, 1s hrs. labor pipe with pick
and shovel at 1925 day less ......... 44S
913 24OO L. Sparks "a hrs labor pipe line with nick
and shovel at 1926 day less &c ns .....''.. SIP
24O1 W. F. Hober "a hrs labor on pipe line with pick
and shovel at $225 day 3c Is 672
24O2 c. G. SWarzger "a hrs labor on pipe line with
and shovel at $225 day &c ms ........ SIP
24O3 Ashland Transfer & Storage Co., loads of
rock '..''''.....'. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 200
Total. s24S.92
Physical Plant Plant nIeS5era Operating
Fund
Balance last reported '102sSs7 ss,o8ss1
Discussed as per statement 2362O 1872
date Sept .s1OO4647 s2O2359
P. DODGE Secretary BERT GREER Chairman
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Klum sundayed
in the city.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-09-18
Modern Gullivers

Some men stand out from the crowd as Guliver tow
cred over the Iputians By superior energy, activity
and reserve strength they predominate ,.o,o .
Feeling right within, is one of the undamenta1S Of Of
physical and mental strength and largely the result ol
proper nOurishment.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-18
REWERIEs NOW
BUSINESS HOUSES
Heon1oition Does Not confiscate Pro
perfy, But Merely Forbids
Its Misuse.

- Raymann brewery OF Wheeling
Va. Is now the p. o. Raymann
Qp0pany. engaged in meat packing.
- Uneeda brewery. of West yirgi.
- , now a milk and produce com.
pnny. The Benwood brewery, of West
Virginia. is now chemical and soap
uAanf- The Huntington brewery, OF
vsst Virginia, is now a meat packing
nnk The Cedar Rapids brewery, OF
AVA Is now an ice factory. The Iowa
~ brewery. Of Iowa. is now a cream
- produce company. The Star
brewery Company, of Washington,
-. Is now the Capital Paint, Oil and
vaxnish Company. The North Yakima
Drowing Company, OF the state OF
Washington. is now fruit by-product
Gmpany. The Salem, Ore, brewery
= row making Loganberry juice. The
ossrs brewery, OF Colorado. is now
Paking fine grade OF pottery.--In-
0nna Issue.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-18

l Don't Mean To Be Mean But
There is no one SO tall that he couldn'i
be taller;
There is no one so small that he
couldn't be smaller.
There is no one so thin that he
couldn't be thinner.
There is no one SO fat that he needn't
have dinner;
There is no one so mild that he
couldn't be milder;
There is no one SO wild that he
couldn't be wilder;
And so on and so forth, this, that and
the other;
But, just for the fun of it, here goes
another;
There is no one so keen that he
couldn't be keener-
But there are folks so mean that they
couldn't be meaner!
Arthur j. Good hart.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-18
WEST KEENE

Celebrate Golden Wedding.-Chil-
dren, grandchildren and great grand
children to the number Of twenty-five
gathered at the pleasant home Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Knee in Keene Sun-
day, October Is, in celebration Of
their fifty years of married life. Mr..
Knee is a veteran Of the Civil war,
having served four years in the 44tl
Indiana infantry. A bountiful we'd
ding dinner was served and O number
Of choice gifts were presented this
hale and hearty couple. Those pre-
sent were: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 8. Duffy
Of South Boston, Milton Hatch of Al
Ia Louia, California, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Knee, Mrs. Gail Sprague and
daughter, Thelma, and Arthur Bas-
sett of Coral, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Knee
and daughter, Evelyn, of Lowell, Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Burgess and children
of Greenville, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Ray
mer and children Of Keene.
For Aud Lang Syne. - Keene
Grange No. 270 will have open house
afternoon and evening of Friday, Oct
81, to any and all who have at any
time been members Of Keene Grange.
Former members now located else
where will hold campfire service
during the afternoon. w. +. Taylor,
member Of state grange executive
committee will give the address. Good
music, picnic supper, and good time
every minute is assured.
Milton Hatch Of Alta Louia, Cali
fornia, q former resident Of Keene,
visited his old home neighborhood
over Sunday.
Mrs. z. Dale Bowen of $50 Rose
wood avenue, Grand Rapids attended
the Bowen-Sturgis wedding last
Wednesday and will visit relatives
and friends here for a week.
Misses Mile Zieman and Lottie
Hopkins of Bedding were visitors Of
Mrs. Frank Daniels Monday after
noon. fE
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell White Of Grand
Rapids were among the guests at
tending the Sturgis-Bowen wedding.
w. H. Draper and family Of Ply
mouth, cousins Of the bride, attended
the Sturgis- Bowen wedding and Wis
tied until Thursday. Dtfr FN
Mrs. Hiram Scott Of Manistee Is .
guest Of her niece, Mrs. Ernest
Pinckney. Mrs. Rathbun Of Green
Vile Is q guest of her nephew, Ernest
Pinckney.
A.rDaller and family attended the
funeral of Mrs. Mary Werner ct the
Belding Catholic church at $3.50
Tuesday morning. Va. As
Mrs. Oscar Moore and baby return
ed to their home in Vaudeville Sat-
urday, after two weeks visit at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Colds. III.
A family has moved into the Wood
nome. ~
Leroy hummer Of Grand Rapids
was a caller at the homo Of Frank
| Daniels Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gage Of Nusk-
egon. ara visiting her parents, Mr..
| and Mrs. A. L. Pant 7
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-18

Mrs. Hugh Nichols Of Easton spent
Monday and Tuesday with Manton
Wilkinson and family. Mr.. Wilkin-
son and Mr.. Nichols motored to
Grand Rapids for the day Monday.
+. H. Mcdonald and family of De-
troit spent from Friday until Mon
day with the families of w. +. Dens-
more and T. 0. Hartwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Crane Of Lud-
ington Sundayed, with Mrs. Luke
Otis
The four-months- infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Adams,
Helena May, was found dead In her
bed i'm Orange Saturday morning last
The coroner pronounced the death
due to heart failure. The funeral
was held at the home Monday, Rev
Hanson of Lake Odessa officiating
and interment was made in the Sara
nae cemetery.
Ambrose Wyrick sang to a crowd
ed house in Saranac last Monday
evening and was greeted with much
appreciative applause. His accom-
PIANIST and the violinist were both
very fine.
The Rev. Woolley, who has been
pastor of the Congregational church
OF this village for the last four
years, resigned his passionate AMI has
gone into the Oldsmobile shops In
Lansing. The family and goods went
Monday.
Mesdames Vaughn, Sadie and NJ;
Rillinger. Cobb and Chatterson and
the Misses Blanche Power, Olive Ar
mold and Calra Billinger and ilai"cy
Lowrey attended the Grand Chapter
meeting of the o. E. S. in Grand Rap
ids Wednesday and Thursday.
The grades gave Tom Thumb
wedding in the assembly room at
school Friday afternoon which was
beautifully enacted. Songs, dialogues
and Victrola music added to the pro-
gram, which was witnessed by at least
sixty of the patrons.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-18
TIE LABOR LEADERS KN0W
Are Opposed To Saloons And The
Use OF Liquor

II the saloon Is the poor Mans
Club" as its advocates claim, why
have so many prominent labor lead
ers condemned the use of that term?
II the saloon is the Poor Mans
Club" why did John Mitchell. former
president OF the United Mine Workers
OF America. and one of the ablest ex-
ponents OF trade unionism in the
country, say: Almost every distur-
bance In the ranks OF labor can be
traced to some connection with the
saloon"
Why did John Lennon, treasurer Of
the American Federation OF Labor,
say: The saloon is the enemy CT
the people. ! am against 1t and Will
do all in my power to put 1t out OF
business"
Why did James w. Kline, presi-
dent of the International Brotherhood
OF Blacksmiths and Helpers, say:
"Barroom demagogues have caused
the loss of life. property and public
confidence and many times have
brought defeat to the cause of labor"
Yes, the saloon is the poor mans
club, but it is the club that Is used
to beat him over the head and rem
ders him inaccessible to the ideals
and aspirations OF the labor move
ment, and causes him to forget the
sound principles upon which the or
ganized labor movement stands.
Compare the amount of capital in
vested in the liquor industry with tho
amount OF wages paid to the workers
In that industry and you will find that
the liquor industry is the most
cruel exploiter of labor under the
present industrial system.
But the worker in the liquor in
dustry not only pays in low wages
for the unique privilege of helping
make the brewers rich, but at ter
rible cost of life.
The death rate among the brewery
workmen in America is 81 per cent,
higher than the normal death rate,
while the death rate among walters
in hotels. restaurants and clubs. where
liquor is sold is n per cent higher.
This high death rate has a direct
bearing on the question as to how
much the worker receives as to his
share" of the business.
The life Of the average bartender
Is shortened seven years because of
the business he is in, according to
Charles Stelze, the noted trade union
social worker Of New York.
The open saloon creates thousands
OF industrial outcasts who are thrown
on to the labor market. This in turn
creates a cheap labor supply with
whom you must compete.
VIII you vote for the licensed sa-
loon and thereby place your enemies
In a position to undermine the labor
movement?
Every labor leader in the country
cautions his men to refrain from the
use OF liquor in times of Industrial
war
II II Is a good thing for the worker
to stay away from liquor in times OF
Industrial war. why isn't II good
thing from him to stay away from
II in times OF Industrial peace?
Mr.. Workingman: What are you
going TO do about II
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-18

Card Of Thanks.-We desire to ex-
tBnd our sincere thanks for the kindly
= BY our neighbors and friends in our
1Bccnt bereavement for floral offer
hgs and services at the last sad rites
Z our wife, daughter and sister.
w. T. Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Chadwick
Elliott Chadwick.
- Chas. Chadwick.
Bessie Sprague.