davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-06

Stamped Towels, Csc
Stamped Turkish Bath Tow
els, assorted designs, values
Acc to 75c; special for Tues
day only. Art Embroidery.
Third Floor
Corset Covers, 29c
Nainsook Corset Covers, lace.
ribbon and embroidery trim
med; all sizes up to A; various
styles. Muslin Underwear De-
partment.
Third Floor
Drug Dept. Items
Senreco Tooth Paste 18c
Senreco Tooth Paste, one Of
the best Tooth Pastes we know
of-a tube, special. .... .I8c
Toilet Water, 39c
Many different odors, 4-oz.
fancy bottles; special for Tues
day.
Main Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-06
Feather Breasts, 89c

OF Pheasant, Guinea and Fur
full 30-inch bands and the
most fashionable trimming Of
the moment.
Second Floor
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-09-13
D0MACl zPRAvY.

LdeJsl garaZ OcekaVa karu o
du pffstf tfden.
Josef Blachnik a rodina byli v
Yankton v 1terS navst9vou.
Pfivezte nam smetanu a vejce.
Platfme hotov6. Kostel a RokI-
SEX. Adv.
Pronajmu, 115 akr1 poll, W.
chodns cd Tabora. Mrs. NJ. Hla-
vac. 3t Adv.
Kupuji dr1bez a vejce a platfm
vzdy nejlepsf trzni cenu. j. f.
Mikolasek. Adv.
Ztratil jsem br5le S pouzdrem.
Nalezce necht je laskave odevzda.
Geo. Ptak. Adv.
Kupuju vejce a platim vzdy nej-
vyssi trznf cenu v penezfch. j. f.
Mikolasek. Adv.
Red Seal bflou a pravou zitnou
mouku koupfte vzdy We farmer
skem eleyatoru. Adv.
Vojtsch Vlasak 81 poffdil auto
truck, kterf Sc mu vfteGn8 hodf Y
obchodu.
Pr. Jos. Valenty a jeff dcera, pr.
AL. Thalera sem pfijely ia navste-
WI We stfedu.
L. j. Mari a Jos, ~Szymanski by
Ii "a obchodem v Minneapolis mi
nuly tSden.
Frank Koupal jeho manzelka a
dive mensi ditky cd Dante byli zde
navstevou pies nedeli.
Ma prodej, r%estaurace, kterou
muslin prodati nasledkem odchodu
FIR. Hatwana. : Jos. Hala. Adv.
Josef Boska jenz removal far
mu Jiffho Ptaka zrentoval ma pits
II rok farmu pc Janu Novotnym.
Vaclav Mach a Frank Beran z
hotovuji cementove schody u
spolkove sine tento tyden.
Kdykoliv potfebujete otruby,
midlink, anebo oil meal, Haste Sc
We farmerskem elevatoru. Adv.
John F. Toczek a Thos. HOSTEL
Sc vratili v sobotu re sve navstevy
v Gordon, Neb., u Jos. KoGera.
SleGny Title Hakl a Anna Ste
panek z Yankton byly zde M, ste
YOU ma zacatku t5dne u pfatel.
Frank Kostroun odjel v pondelf
do Omahy co delegat ma Sized z.
10. B j. Jeho manzelka jela S
MIN.
Thos. J. Wagner mel zachvat
zanetu slepeho stfeva minulS pa
tex rano polezel 81 nekolik dnf.
Nynf Sc pozdravuje.
j. j. MARTINEZ a jeho rodina cd
Lake Ands byli zde navstevou
pres nedeli. Cestu vykonali We
SVEN AUTOMOBILE.
Honda v mich pastrech jest pff
sne zapovezena, a kazdy Dude bez
milosti stfhan. kdo tam Dude honi
ii. j. J. Rezae. Adv.
Pr. Karla Obeslo, pc kratsf nav
Steve zde u rodiGn, manzelI Bee
manovtcb, odjela do sveho domo.
va v Mitchell We ttvrtek.
Z~apovfdam honbu ma SVEN pO-
zemku a kazdS Dude stfhan, kdo
teto v5strahy nebude dbati. Law
renee Walloch. Adv.
Zakazuji jakekoliv stfilenf ane-
DO honbu ma SVEN pozemku a kaz-
deho budu soudne stihat, kdo tax
Dude Giniti. Jos. Konecnf, st.
81. Helena Cook, ostfovatelka,
jenz zde osetfovala nemluvne man.
zelI Ptakov5cb, odjela do sveho
domova v Sioux City v GterS.
SleGny Josefina a Marie VSbor-
ny odjeli v atert do Wagner ma
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-09-13
Farm MACHINERY

Some people don't believe in prepar-
edness in a military way, but there
is no farmer who does not believe i'm
preparedness on the farm. 1t is the
best policy to have machiney ready
when the season opens. We have
just received a large supply of spring
machinery and are ready to equip
you for your field work.
Glynn Bros,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-09-13

kOStele.
Wade Glynn byl navstevou pres
nedeli u sveho svakra, Frank She
rera a Wagner a S MIN pfijela je-
no mala dcerka, ktera jest tam ma
vSchove.
Obdrzeli jsme pohlednici cd FIR.
Hatwana a Josefa Jarolima, kteff
jsou u kanontrn. Jejich adresa
jest: Camp Funston, 3l4 Trench
Mortar Battery, Kansas. Jak Sc
Jim lib, nepisi.
Pill druheho tfdne star5 synek
manzeln Albert Mudlofovfch ZEN
rel minulou sobotu. Pohfeb Sc cd
bSval v pondelf ma zdejsim kato-
lickem hfbitove. Obfady vyko-
nal Msgr. Bouska.
Til mesfce a deset dnf stary sy-
mex manzeld Jiff Ptakovyfu zem-
Eel v pondelf v poledne ma nezaziv
most. Pohfeb Sc odbfval v 1terS
odpoledne ma Ptakove hfbitovu.
Slova dtechy pronesl J. A. Dvo-
fak.
Oznamuje Sc man,, ze kdosi pred
nedavnem zastfelil kravu Jos. Ko-
netnymu, ST., v pastru. Neni to
prvnf pffpad neopatrnosti anebo
darebactvf honcI. Nenf Sc co d.
viii, Re farmefi honbu ma sv5ch
po%zemkach zapovfdajf.
Zdejsf domacf straz odbfvala
schulz We m9stske sfni "a 1Gelem
zorganisovani a zvoleni oficirI S
vtsledkem, Re T. J. Mari byL zvo-
len k%apitanem; Emil Vauk, PRIV
MIN lajtnantem a Oskar JaDda dru
hfm. Glenn jest 26.
Tomas Boska z Lynch, Neb.,
sen pfijel We stfedu ma navstevu a
sd9lil nam, Re tamnf korna jest
zpozdens o cely mesfc. Byl pry
tel ~vylosovan k vojsku a must hle-
Diet sse farmerske poffzeni proda-
ii nezIi Dude povolan.
Nasledujfcf zdeisf mladf Tide cd
jeli do vyssfch skol v pondelf: 81.
Anna Dvofak a Alois Petffk do
Yankton College; Eman RezaG do
Ames, Iowa, do rolnicke koleje;
a Josef Rezac do Trinity koleje V
Sioux City.
Oznamujem, Re jsme Sc zasobili
Ansco kamerami a potfebami toto
grafick5 mi. Tez name peknou
zasobu zlatrrickeho zbozf, jake no
dinky, naramky, prsteny, atd., a
tez pekne hodiny. Pfijdte 81 pro-
hlfdnouti nasf zasobu. Nase ceny
jsou TAX mike jake kde jinde. Ia
Dor Drug Store. Adv.
Obdrzeli jsme dopis cd Sylves-
ira Petfika, syna zdejsiho F. l..
Petfika, ktery Sc pfidal k namof-
nfmu vojsku. Pise, Re Sc lib phi
a cvicenf p~ovazuje "a povyrazenf.
Jeho bratr August jest u tehoz
pluku ku kteremu Sc pfidal SOU
tasne S MIN. Jejich adresa jest:
Marine Barracks, Company D.,
9th Section, Mare Island, Calf.
Zabava We ~prospech terveneho
kfize, Sc nasledkem deste neodbS-
vala minulou nedeli, ale Dude Sc
odbSvati pfistf sobotu, Is zaff, v
SIM Michelove. Hudbu obstara
sokolska orkestra a behem zabavy,
Dude v sfni umfstneno nekolik e.
vejfrd pro pohodlf d.
GsstnfkG. Tez obeerstvenf zakus
ky budou pfedkladany. Jest to
zasluznS dcel II kazdt by sc mel
dostaviti. Damsk5 odbor eerve-
neho kffze Dude odbyvati schulz v
patek IA. zafi We m9stske sfni We
2 hod. odpol. a kLzda DANA a div
Tabora a okolf jest zvana by Sc
dostayila.
VZdavame tOuto cestOu SrdeSnf
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-09-13

Vzdavame touto cestou srdeGnf
dix vsem TEN dobrym lidem, ktefi
nam jaktmkoliv zpIsobem b9hem
nemoci a pohtbu naseho JiffGka
vypomohli, a TEL vzdavame srdeG-
nS dix vsem darcdm kv9tin a tenn
jenz Sc M pohfeb dostavili.
Manzele Jiti Ptakoyi,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-24
MANSON ATTENDING
WHOLESALERS MEET

w. A. Manson, manager of the local
branch OF the Stone Ordean- Wells
company, Is attending the quarterly
meeting of the state wholesalers assoc
citation held at Butte yesterday and to-
day. Twenty four wholesalers are
represented in the association. The
last meeting was neId at Helena and 1t
is planned to hold the next at Billings
or Great Falls. An effort will be
third quarter to Missoula. General
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-24
GLEASON'S CHARGED:
FIVE DAYS TO PLEAD

County Attorney Fred Angevine
filed an information in department
No. | of the district court yesterday
morning against Matt Gleason, charg-
ing him with passing worthless checks.
The court granted Gleason five days in
which to arrange for the services of a
lawyer and make his plea.
Gleason was arrested saturday after
noon at Superior by the Mineral coun-
Green who brought the prisoner to
Missoula Sunday. Gleason was brought
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-24
John Davis, Released From
Penitentiary in Morning,
Jailed at Night.
BURGLARY CHARGED
Police Say Man Tried to Rob
Section House; Spent
Most of Money.

Within seven hours after his release
from the state penitentary at Deer
Lodge yesterday John Davis was again
in custody. Davis was released from
the penitentiary at . o'clock yesterday
morning. At about 3:45 yesterday
afternoon he was arrested by Patrol
man w. j. Moore for burglarzin a
section house at the end Of Cottonwood
street on the Milwaukee tracks. When
released he was given the customary
IS with which to start life anew. When
he was arrested the authorities found
that he had SLIGO and a good start to-
ward being drunk.
Evidence shows that Davis entered
the section house at about 2:3O o'clock
yesterday afternoon. He ransacked the
trunks Of the Italians living in the
house and attempted to escape through
q window. He was discovered by the
returning owners and was forced to
flee. leaving the booty behind. The
running fight up and down Second and
fn1rd streets, coming at last to close
quarters on the railroad tracks near
the Milwaukee station. Patrolman
Moore then interfered and took Davis
to the county Jail. Davis said that he
was from Deer Lodge and a telephone
conversation with the warden Of the
prison soon established his identity.
He will be arraigned today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-24
LECTURE ANDJIIJSIC
AT MONDAYS CHAPEL

An attractive program of special mu-
sic will be given at the special convo-
cation to be held Monday at the State
University. A trio OF local vocalists--
Mrs. Walter L. Pope, Mrs. Hugh T.
Forbis and Mrs. r. A. Pricc-will rem
der several selections. The program
has not yet been announced. The lee
turc Of The. occasion will be given by
III. L. Zimmerman. northwest secretary
of the Y. NJ. c. A., whose subject will
be Fighting on Two Fronts"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-24

of my mind, but comes from these
who have made the study of taxation
their business. 1t is not the product
of the pen of some Helena lawyers
who don't know the difference be-
tween Il tax measure and Il cigarette
paper. I have had this gone over by
a man | believe to be competent
Il have not offered the other
amendments because it would only
cause confusion and / want to go to
the cruN of the matter and get to the
meat of the situation. l believe if
this amendment is adopted that the
bill can be so altered as to receive the
happy consideration of the people of
the state. l do not want to be DEM
aSogue. l realize corporations are of
benefit, but | also realize fundamental
principles are involved and the big
one is that taxation should be borne
equally by all.
Republicans Pledged.
"Thc Republicans are pledged TO tax
dhe mines and eGualize taxes. 1t took
some discussion and work at the Re
publican state convention to put into
the platform the principle of license
tax on mines and we are pledged to
stand by our platform and enact into
law a bill which will make the mines
pay their just proportion with the
other interests of the state. My
amendment may or may not be
adopted. If it is not, / know that the
people will by initiative enact "a bill
more rigorous in its treatment and
probably next to confiscatory and in
justice to the largc interests of the
state we should adopt this amendment
and protect the corporations even
against themselves"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-24

before Justice Phil Gagnon Monday
afternoon. but he refused to make his
plea uhM he had consulted with his
attorney. Gleason was sent to Deer
Lodge from Missoula to serve term
upon conviction on the charge Of for
gerry. 1t Is said that Gleason passed
worthless checks amounting to about
500 in Missonla during the few days
prior to his arrest
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-24
ANDERSON TO SPEAK.

Rev. L. Y. Anderson, pastor of the
Swedish Lutheran church, will deliver
a special message at the salvation
Army hall at o'clock this evening.
The general public is cordially invited
to hear Rev. Anderson's sermon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-24
Among the
New COttOnS

There weaves that illustrate the wizardy of the
loom art and just to think these fancy crepes come all
the way across the ocean to Donohues Fast colors,
certainly and such wonderful range of plain colors
broken stripes chalk line stripes and awning stripes
Hundreds of yards are out and ready
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-24
HUSBAND DEFAULTS.

Upon the default of the defendant
Judge Theodore Lentz in department
No. , of the district court saw fit to
grant u decree of divorce to Lillian
ParScy from her husband, Joseph
Parkey. Tho decree was asked on the
grounds of dcSertion.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-24
HEIR BORN.

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Garfield Hammer yesterday at their
home, 1920 Howell street. The young
man weighed in at ten and half
pounds.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-24

When man talks much about HIM
self he has nothing much to talk
about.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-24
tBkP 6RA1l6lN' RUE !.
CANNOT LAST LONG
Missoula Man Says Legisla-
ture Is Failing to
Equalize Taxes.
WARNS. BIG INTERESTS
People Will Rise Against
Them Two Years Hence
Flags the Mines.
WARNS BIG INTERESTS

Helena, Feb. 23.-(Spsciai.) rep
rsssntativs HiSoins left tonight for
Great Falls 70 attend the state con-
~ention Of the american Society Of
Equity whore he has been called for
che purpose Of discussing taxation
measure to b initiated two years
from new.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-24

Manager Horr of the Stone Ordean-
Wells company Is present at the Butte
meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-17
PASTOR OF
lcentin.ed From page one.1

[centin"ed From Page one.1
had no hesitation in taking official &C.
ton ally1ng the Friends with the move
ment.'"
Relations With Others Up
The executive committee also refers
to the Meeting the question Of the re-
lations Of Friends to the work OF
other Christian denominations. It
also presented for consideration the
relations between the boards Of the
Five Years Meeting and the commit
tees having charge Of corresponding
lines OF work in the various yearly
meetings.
In the opinion of the executive
board members Of the Friends church
now stand on the threshold Of an op-
portunity unparalleled in our history"
adding that "a crisis In our national
and in our church life has found us
with an organization ready formed"
The report Of the Committee Of
Seven, appointed by the Mems Confer.
eIce, held In Richmond two years
ago, dealing with the proposed re-or.
ganization and simplif1cation Of the
governing body Of the American
Friends church, is appended to the re-
port Of the executive board, and that
board advises careful consideration
of the Committee Of Seven's report.
Woodward Has More Work
In his report for the work Of his
Office since the first of this year, Wal
ter c. Woodward, general secretary,
called attention to the fact that the
entrance of the United States into the
war brought additional and heavy
work to his Office.
He points out that the Society OF
Friends is now actively engaged In
| the work of reconstruction In France
and is sending large number of Its
young men to engage in this work.
| He also says that the various meet.
| ings are contributing literally to this
work. In part Secretary Woodward g
report reads:
The order OF Provost Marshal Gen.
eral Crowder. providing that our
young men be certified to army camps
for non-combatant service, presented
| q crisis to Friends which required i'm.
mediate but judicious action. The
| first step taken by this office was to
send out night kilograms to pastors or
other members Of our local Meetings
asking them to send US lists Of their
young men of conscription age. AS
a result, we have compiled mailing
| list Of some $500 names and are thus
able to keep in direct communication
with the majority of our young
| Friends subject to the draft law.
| Three separate letters Of informa.
! ton and counsel. totaling about 1900
have been printed and mailed success
sively by this ONCE to our young men
OF draft age, these letters growing out
of the consideration and judgment OF
the above mentioned Philadelphia con
ferences. With each Of these letters
was enclosed a copy of some recent
discussion OF Friends reasons for op
posing war. such as 1.-THE Quaker
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-17
Y. N. {. A. Is After SIS, 100000
For War Work; Says DR.. Newlin

Thirty-flve million dollars, seven
times as much money as was raised
in the first campaign, Is the mark set
by the International Y. NJ. G. A. War
work council for funds for the coming
year, the money to be raised In
November.
DR.. Thomas Newlin, former presi.
dent Of Gulford college, South Caro-
of the army Y. M. C. A. at Camp Jack
son. South Carolina, is in Richmond
this week, attending the Five Years
Meeting Of Friends to acquaint the
Friends with the purposes Of the asso-
citation during the war.
Dr. Newlin will be one of the lead.
ers in raising the giant fund to sup
FORT the army associations in camps.
Thousands Every Month
Thousands of dollars are spent
every month in the year to maintain
the association establishments in con-
nections with the army. The associa-
ton has gone ahead OF every move
ment of troops and wherever a sol
der makes camp, the Y. NJ. c. A.
is there ahead of him and is ready as
soon as he arrives to look after his
comfort.
The American Y. M. G. A. Is now
maintaining an army camp in every
army in Europe and the value Of the
association is shown in a statement
made by commanders of the Russian
army who have declared that one Y
NJ c. A. in a Russian camp, is worth
regiment of soldiers.
The s35.oo0.ooo fund will be used
for building new Y. NJ. G. A. huts,
furnishing the soldiers with writing
material and places to write, books,
magazines and the like, and to care
for the spiritual welfare Of the troops
lighting for Democracy.
With Pope's Approval
Recently the Y M. C. A. was made
the official spiritual aid of the Italian
armies, and this was done with the ap-
prevail of Pope Benedict, says DR..
Newlin Y. NJ. c. A. buildings and
secretaries will not only be used in
Europe but have been built and main
tanned in the various training and con-
centration camps in this country,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-17
Principal Bentley Gives Cat
List of High School Seniors

Principal Bentley, Wednesday an
nounced the list Of Seniors who are
eligible for membership in the class Of
1913. Membership in the class does
not guarantee graduation. No other
Information than class membership is
intended to be conveyed by the list.
Any pupil whose name should ap-
pear but who has been omitted from
the list should notify Principal Bentley
Immediately. The list follows: Gladys
Arnett, Raymond Arnold, Marie Baker,
Ralph Ballinger. Kathryn Bartel,
Edith Bachelor, LaVon Beam. Thorn.
as Bell. Cora Blomeyer. Everett Brin-
ley, Bessie Buell.. Raymond Burgess.
Phyllis Butler, Ralph Campbell
George Canaan. Mary Carman. Clar-
rnce Chamness, Letha Chrow, Teresa
Collins, Ito Davis, Merle DeWess, Ger
trude Dietrich, Frank Eaton. John
Evans, William Ferguson, Amy Fitz-
patrick, Ruth Foulke, Hawley Gard
ner. Marjorie Gennett. Pauline Gilden-
har. Alice Goodwin. Howard Crafts.
Doris Groan. Clara Gross. Nina Guth-
RE. Miriam Hadley, Esther Hamilton.
Vivian Harding, Helen Hasty, Nellie
Hayes. Paul Hayward. Mark Heitbrink,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-17
EARLY union OF
PHILADELPHIA
MEETING seen
Delegation of so From First
Quaker City Seated at Five
Year Meeting.

Practically all members OF delega-
lions of yearly meetings affiliated with
the Five Years Meeting were present
Tuesday evening at East Main Street
Friends church when the first busi-
ness session OF the governing body be-
gan.
Among the delegations seated were
those representing the Philadelphia
and the Ohio Yearly Meetings, the only
two organizations which are not affil-
lated with the Five Years Meeting. A
delegation Of fifty represented the
Philadelphia meeting and they were
seated without controversy.
However, Timothy Nicholson, OF
Richmond, entered protesting vote
against the seating Of the five dele
gates from the Ohio meeting. He
pointed out that this meeting had been
invited to be represented by full
quota Of delegates but had named only
five.
Might Keep It Up.
Mr. Nicholson urged that the Ohio
meeting, if permitted representation
with an incomplete delegation, might
at future meetings of the Five Years
body be content to continue to be SO
represented and would continue to
ignore invitations to affiliate with the
governing body.
Only trivial differences have pre-
vented the union of the Philadelphia
body with the Five Years Meeting
and in an address by Isaac Sharpless,
Of Philadelphia, former president OF
Haverford college, he intinated that
the desired union might soon be &C
complished.
A business committee for the Meet
ing was selected Tuesday evening with
the following personnel: Rufus M
Jones, New England, chairman; Edgar
Stranahan, Iowa; secretary; ]. p Rog
ers. Canada; A G. Shepherd, New
York; John R. Carey, Baltimore; ELI
son r. Purdy. Wilmington; Robert E
fretlow, Indiana; Albert J Brown
Western; L. Clarkson Hinshaw, Kan
sas; Phil Stein, Nebraska; Allen NJ
Tomlinson, California; M. P. Elliott
Oregon, and Zeno H. Dixon, Nortl
Carolina.
Business to This Board.
After the debate it was decided tina
the meeting should refer business ques
tons to this committee and then con
slider its recommendation.
among the uOtaDl6S received Dy the
meeting Tuesday evening were Angus
tus George Waller, of Australia, repre-
senting the Westminster yearly meet
ing; Joseph M. Bowles, of Japan; Dr.
Blackburn, of Africa, and William 3
Neatly. George G. Whitney, Janet E
L. Whitney and Alfred Brown, repre-
senting the London. England, meeting
DR.. Joseph ]. Mills, Pasadena, for
mer president of Earlham college, pre-
sided as clerk of the meeting, Rev
Charles M. Woodman, Richmond, act
ing as assistant clerk. The question
of appointment of permanent officer
Of the meeting was referred to the fol
lowing committee:
James Wood, New York, chairman
Albert S. Rogers, Canada Yearly meet
ing; Charles Sissan. New England
Samuel R. Neave. Baltimore; Allen Z
Hole, Indiana; Enos Harvey; West
ern; Stephen M. Hadley, Iowa; Ed
mund Stanley, Kansas; Theodore Fox
worthy. Nebraska; Joseph j. Mills
California; e. H. Woodward, Oregon
l.. L. Hobbs, North Carolina: w. Ruff
Kersey, Wilmington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-17

Helen Hockett, Ruth Horr, Pauline
Hotsenpiller. Mary Huber. Martha
Jones, Katherine Kamp, Mildred
Klute, Marie Koenigkramer, Paul
kring. Marley Lahrman, John Lemon,
Luther Lemon, Helen Logue, Richard
Mansfield. Roland Marshall. Lydia
Maupin, Lillian McMinn, Agnes Nicer
hoff. Louise Meerhoff, Ruth Misener.
Ruby Moore, Willard Morgan. Richard
Motley. Maxine Murray, Helen Neff.
Wendell O'Neal, Opal Osborn, Clara
Peirce, Emalene Petty, Roy Plumber,
Earl Porter, Ralph Price, Hilda Rat
Tiff. Glenn Roberts. Charles Robinson,
Stephen Rohlfing. Robert Roland, Stel-
10 Roller, David Rost, Debecca Rowe,
Mildred Ruble, Theodore Sedgwick,
Janet Seeker, Luranah Shute. Gather.
inc Smith, Gertrude Smith, Murray
SniveIy, Helen Snodgrass, Mildred
Stevens, Verna Swisher. George Tark.
elson, Earl Thomas. Marguerite Tuck.
er, Goldie WAITRESS, Marcella Wallace,
Clarence Ward, Josephine Washam
velma Welsh, Edith Wickemeyer, Ray
mond Williams, Morris Woodhurst.
A meeting OF the Senior class was
held Wednesday afternoon at 3:15 fol
an election OF officers.