davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-02-09
SumMoAs FoR PUBLICATION.

In the Circuit Court of the Stat,
Ct Oregon In and for Umatill,
County.
Lulu SchS. luz. Plaintiff, IS
Aag'ialtne Louis. Stahl Schikors
. formerly Mag,ialcne Louise S;ahll
and Frcd 4. SCliikora. her hus.
hard, Earnest William Stahl. talso
known as Ernest William Stahil
and BERTHA Stahi. his wife. Lillian
I. Sehwarx. Ruth r, Sekwarz.
Adolrh II. Schwarg, Catherine c.
Schwarx, Henrietta Stahl and
Adoiph SthWarz. husband Of the
plaintiff herein. Defendants.
To thc defendants, Magdalene
LOUIS Stahl Schikora tformcrly
MagSlalene Louise Stahll and Fred
X. Schikora. her husband, Earnest
William StAhl, talso known a. Ern.
est William Stahll and Bertha Stahl,
his wife. Lillian T.. Schwarz, Ruth
I. Schwarz. ASiolph II. Schwarz,
Catherine c. Schwarz, Henrietta
Stahl and Adlulph Schwarz, husband
II the plaintiff herein:
In the Name of the State Of
orcgvn, yoa and each Of you arr
hereby rquirsl To appear and
answer the Complaint filed agains,
you N the above named Court,
in the atuyc entitled cause, with.
N SIX we~ks from the date Of the
fiSsi publication of this Summons
sc-wit, within six weeks from the
18th day Of DECEMBER, 1916. and
4 yoa fall ~ 10 appear and answer,
viii take judgment
md decpee in said action against
ron Tor the relief in said complaint
mayed. Publication of this sum.
EsoSES 5 made pursuant TO an order
I the Judge Of ssthc above named
curt, made and entered hcrcin
q the I'D day Of December, 1916.
aIhorzziRg service Of Summons In
has aciion by publication as provided Q
= lAw. A saoeinct statement Of +
se relief demanded in this action is
follows: This is an action Ia
laei title u plaintiff aud defend.
ats Ss tenants in common of the
ass and premises hereinafter
ascrSersd. and 10 partition said
aus ard premises anong the par.
6. plaintiff and defendants, ac~
'Tcsng to their respective rights
. lnserest therein and thervto.
d fov a sale Of such property
say part ef il. IL il app~ars
q a parsitloa thcrref cannot ~ =.
I ~ashssat grsSt prejadicc tn ~
0~n'rs, said lan,lS and pnen,
; sszng sliasic ia Umatilla C,,an.
SsAsc u oreg,sl. and lsrtica,.
y tesorstSsa ss fellows. to.wit.
!. 4 strip u land dssSribNd ~ l'E
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-02-09
WELFARE CLUB HAS AN
INTERESTING MEETING

, At this weeks mg~ting the WeS
| ton Welfare club took UP the ma;
. ter ef prcposed consolidation o.
outlying scaoa districts with thc
Weston district A nrsnlution Mas
passed. unanimously authorizing thc
chair to- appoint \ camgnitirv ui
three to investigate the feasibility
Of such move. Vice President
Williams said that hc would an
nOuncc this committee at the clubs
next rsccsIHg.
The possibility of getting 4 depot
nearcF town wSS brought up hy
DR.. Waits, who suggested that the
o-W. r 4 n, Ca. might be pcr.
szsaSScSa To coaSidcr a slight char7gc
of route rashcr than to fSll the Pine
crcv& trvStic. This fill Is reported
10 hc in csntemplatiua. ard II i
ais, <SsEcTtcd that the coEapany has
alrszsiy cSrapacsci its survey for
fsllinE The Dry creck trc<sACS. This
1acStioa was rcfSTred ~ the same
cgSnrssitcr that has hsSn handling
the FwoSsSSstion cf m impruvrd de-
pot Rad and sidewalk.
Tex oacSsSeG of naore significant
nanse for the club w2s again hs~sght
up Az1 wSs agzia deferred, with
tae sESSsssson ihaS each Hsmoer
sfsde&SoF te '>thirk II" suitable
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-02-09
|WEsT0N MERCANTILE co.

Sl65, The hand now has two Bus
cher tubaS. insaring heavy volume
in the bass Ssctlon, while the othel
end has hecn reinforced with q pic,
colo, to be played by Frank Smith.
Nearly the entire Instrumentation
~ the hana embraces either the
GNSsfcr or the King both of them
standard nsakcS. Ii is safe to say
that no country hand IN Oqvgvn has
superior yQalprNea,,
The ncighhovS cf Mrs. I, Il, Sal
jng gave her SerpriSss purity Feb
ragary 9th in observance Of her
TSth hlrthdSy anniversary. TIE
visitors were Mrs. A. Richal. Mrs,
FSnaig Mcbride, Mrs q. nStSraw.
Mrs, L, $, MesS9, Mrs. W. 5, rayvsc.
Mrs, ], Reeves, Mrs, S, v, kRoN,
Mrs, X, q. Sailing. Mrs. J, $, Har.
vsS Mrs c, Y. Baltinch. Mss Lois
Sailing. \ hoUntifal luncheon had
tSx,0 pgcyx1vxi by the callers, who
cxtesasSNl their congratulations. to-
ScshgF with hiryhssae cards xnA css-
~ gifts, The aftcrrscan's pleasure
es4S g4slsansSvs by shc chcvrfal glyw
fesn the esssn tssS p1scr,
VIII Mgssvs IL ncsdlesua. graasa
s5sss.a4s,w@ - a. No., -. g..
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-02-09

follows. Commencing At the north
west corner Of lot IL, Of Block .,
Of the Original Town Of Weston,
orgon. running thence south ten
feet. thence east eighty feet,
thence north tan fcpt. thener west
eighty feet, 10 tbs place of be.
ginning.
2, Tot No. Ten IN Block M.
Two fronting on Water Strrct
eighty feet and ou Main Street
forty feet. ~ will appear ou the
original plat of the City " Yves.
ton. uraatilla County, Ogegvn. now
ON file In the Clerks office in said
County.
& The East half of lot uun.
bsTed Eight, IN Block numbered
Five, ~ the original Town ~ Cen.
teryille. tnow called the City II
Atltenal. umatilla County, Or,.
gen, according to the plat thereof,
now on record in the Office II tbs
Recorder oi IonvcSahces for said
County.
I, Lot numbered Seven in Block
numbered Five of the Original
Town of Crntcrvillr, also Lots num.
beitd Four and Five in Blnck mum,
borcd Three of kirk's First Ad,
dition to the Town Of Ccntervillc.
'aad Town of Ccntervillc being now
known AS the City of Athena in
umatilla County, Oregon.
.. iot numbered Twelve IN !
Block numbered FYfty.dve in the
Fown Of Fttrwhtrr, tuo~ ci,yl I
n the County uf Uma,illa. State ]
u Oregon, aS shown hy the official
Wat Of said town.
LULU SCHWAtt2. !
Plaintiff. I
EVANS & WATSON :
Attorneys fer Plaintiff J
6ol.6oa Baker Building. Z
Walla Walla, Washington. Z
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-02-09
BREVTTIES

Plymouth R,s.S rogSterS foy sale
MrS III n, Gyvvr.
Jake NukaaS has Ssld thgvS
cars If stock cattle to G, Il, nuns
bert az Noyth IakiRaa, rae eAttl,
were shipped Monday fsons LowSiea,
MslliSn Fr&Scy, 4 Rendleto0
psoneeg Who ASs hcsa fasniiIar
tsxufa for aAsGSy yeSrS al tAe Wcs.
son rsNnseaS, Is reyNsytel to ese cfS,-
lcalS tIl Hc s nsoyv thar ~
wars eaa,
lseaSe for Saass s'sSa sgryS, tAySc
wears lcsess. ,asg~tair3 in war~ss0aGSse: /:
SsfA AcrvS ssSxsg~s: s6 aogSSS, Z hcSd
cattsc. teSNa sxsys, haS. hSrneSS, uaa~
caastserNs gennlng WATER s@a pagiyS
te>sN teWas Z Gargssn, IASll ,va o.
aAtlyyvS II ] Nr4sy ia tsvs,s,. Mn,
RastaS Rgs,ssgaNe. MoStsse tsas
who wesat eat lntn the Highways
and hgwasS II ssSsk his fatans, is
aAaS1as gasa ia aatesssshltc wSagk At
nes4NSs, Mless.. Mheze hc Was lascN
SavNnSSi 10 q Saa pSyiag iss4r sA1-
lars $ day Ia the faetagy af sha,
hoasc Aase CNA
Anaaag this wSSk's easseats a
m, Sasseh q grtngss e<sas The
pgSacspSA sssssSc q asssaxsss. are
ysrSnsraa Rssssseg, J, j, Extcr.
Mrs lNNa 0'iS&sya Ss3 loAa YogS.
Mf, YevNsS aSSS AxS hSSa * a.
cSrsSsSy ssgSezS eA&gScsev. All
II gAe lNsssa4tS are. AsSSsSx. ias~
ryeNSnS,
0aoasagso4as Sss9 uaesiylgsS AGs Aax@
gsssag gAe re2assS L. NcSser os l1sc. !
e<ss Is ses asgisS - fagwassas1e - Il I
SsarsS, Ii S ecsscx Snswa aS psnS )
ese. - oSTsSas csageSscs Asee2 ,
sSsSsS lsapsss = rSsk sppe&<sn&
b. sAe sseN&lk AresaS tAese sct> :
a wegS NssS EssAs nSSoe. NsSS Ia !
,sAe cagSuS9t sAe MSSScS SSsSSe and 4
ana2 LAyeeNsSxs Worsh NzssS ard
rS1n& ESNeesw
FAe MSSs.2 CA,ncxxx S4a& ASS e
.Asea &aesAsS sz&SS hsxa t. its
hEsusx TX sS-s sos&1 ;.
is SexssS@sS - ncaEsy S =
i ons 81 sAe SSsA~SscSs R.sScAzer
TsssnsssA ef ~ TSze Tees 5sSssz~
s@sS ass Is aase aerss & kNs sssSa =.
0aieaeseEs,s hss-& SnswN M asae
{ lsaSsee A1ss. ES E@e S1Srw-
lcs. sd<vSASg w5sA - csese aa3 81
ae< sesgseaN1osS ! lSsc2 a. -
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-02-09
vi. B0ln&C Suits To Your Measure
YOUR SPRING SUIT TO YOUR MEASURE

There's difference between the ready made suit and the
tailored sutust there's difference ordinarily between the
take what you get and try to be content When you build
home put into your individuality your TASTE your pride
and all become part of it. Your neghbos and friends
nze this Both houses The same with suit The ready
made suit is just suit the tailored suit is the home you build
showing TASTE your pride and giving you the satisfaction
of wearing well made and becoming garments.
We the anpesm
and
better Let 5 e n
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-02-09
eggs MORE EGGS!

The egg season is just starting, Are you prepared
to meet the requirements of the laying hen? She will
demand the proper foods and shell making materials to
produce the eggs for market or for home consumption
She will demand clean nest and that you market her
eggs before they are too strong for Some other
things she will demand will be:
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-12
GHA3GE PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO.
 MONOPOLY

Everett, Sept. 12.-At meeting of the commercial club held in this city yesterday it charged the Pa cific Alaska Navigation Company, otherwise known as the Pacific Steamship Co.,, in obtaining control of Pacific Coast steamship lines has established a monopoly of all ship ping business between California, Puget Sound, Alaska, and Everett The club yesterday sent to the Un- iter States shipping board an out line of its contentious with the plea that the board cancel all freight rate tariffs issued since the consolida- ton of the Pacific Alaska Nayiga- ton Company was pending.
 The Everett Commercial Club further petitioned the United States Shipping board that excess charges of every nature since that consoi- dation be ordered discontinued.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-12
SWEDEN ADMITS BREAKING OF
 NEUTRALITY

Washington, Sept. 12.-Sweden has admitted her diplomatic service acted as a channel of communica- tion between Count Luxburg and Berlin but that Swdeish minister Lowen having had no part in the affair will not be recalled from Argentine. ''' a
 The admission on the part of Sweden is that her diplomatic ser vice informed Berlin of the time of sailing of many of Argentine's ships, enabling Germany to seize the cargoes and sink the vessels.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-12

constantly on watch. That evening I killed a porcupine, made a fire from matches which I had, cooked the animal, and had my first meal. had procured salt from the kitch- en. l.. Ii ,.A
 "The next day l broke into a cabin near the mill by the first lake and found a gun and some grub. There was sledge hammer there and used that to break open the Oregon boot, which got off and threw into the brush. The same night I went down to Sturgil's wood camp and there fixed up the gun, which was not much account. There were number Of 45-7O cartridges there which l filed down to fit the 45-60 gun which I had. That even- ing l gathered lumber from the camp and started to make a raft.
 "The next morning l found my lumber gone, and one of the po- licemen had taken it with which to make 8 raft for himself and came back to Skagway on it.
 Sunday while I was hunting around on the mountain some one shot at me, and I up with my gun and shot back, and the nran. That day l went back up Dewey noun tain and for part Of three days tried to cross the glacier leading into the Taku river. There was. no wood on the glacier or on the mountain so I could not make fire, and had to eat raw oatmeal and sugar. When l found l could not make it, l came back to SturgiPS wood camp.
 Saturday the policeman saw me at the camp and we had quite talk. l agreed to remain there until he would give me an answer about some things l asked him. He came back yesterday with the chief, and when l saw them l yelled, but tucked behind a rock for fear there might be some one behind me who would take a shot at me. l then came down and surrendered to the policemen.
 q went on the range when l was 14 years old, and am accustomed to outdoor life. l was sentenced to from 31h to 15 years in the Walla Walla penitentiary for horse steal ing, and my partner was only sen- fenced to one year. When he and I had both served the same time l thought it was only fair that l should get out too. and so broke away.
 "The people in Alaska are fine sort, and I have made many fine acquaintances in Atlin."
 Bawlf is 6 feet 9 inches in height and Is one of the most whole hearted person one would wish to talk to. He has kindly blue eyes, and in every appearance shows a fine sturdy type of man if surround, ed by proper environments.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-12
CIVILIANS FLEE. FROM RUSS.
 CAPITAL

Washington, Sept. 12.-The civil population of Petrograd is fleeing from the city according to an offi- cial dispatch received by the de partment of state Sunday and an- nounced today.
 Secretary of State Lansing ssid the disaptch indicates an exodus and to the fear that the city may be the scene of desperate fighting due largely to a shortage of food as a result of tte new revolution ray outbreak.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-12

Mondays advices stated that Klembousky succeeded KornilotI.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-12

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-12
Il $. DESTROYER SINKS AUSTRIAN WARSH|P
Vernon Bawlf, Convict Who Es- caped From The Federal Jail
 Surrendered Yesterday

Vernon Bawlf, convict who escap- ed from the federal jail Tuesday night, August 2S, and has been out ? weeks, yesterday surrendered him self to U. S. Marshal Tanner and to special deputy Hardy, and is now again in the prison awaiting his transfer to Juneau.
 When found, Bawlf had growth of wniskers about an inch long and frey red in color, and was dirty from heal to foot, and according to Tanner presented the appearance of veritable wild man.
 Hardy and Tanner left town yes terday morning to search for the convict but after nearly an all day hunt were not able to find him. Just as they were returning in a small boat from the vicinity be- low Sturgil's wood camp, Bwalf yell ed at them, and after a ConVer- sation, surrendered himself.
 When found Bwalf was in posses sion of a 45-6O rifle, a revolver, a badly nicked razor blade, several small hack saws in the lining of his shirt, and a pocket knife. He had provisions stored in two caches in the hills. His Oregon boo; was gone.
 It was learned this morning that special deputy Hardy saw the con- vict Saturday and had a long talk with him, and they agreed that if effort would be made to secure cer- tain concessions for him and to par ole him in a short time, he would surrender. Hardy was to give him the reply yesterday
 When the deputies yesterday came near Bawlf's rendezvous Har- dy went to the camp alone, fear ing that if Bawlf say two men, he would not come out and talk. On the door of the cabin he found a notice from Bawlf saying that if not around he woul1 probably be in the woods hunting, and to shoot or yell and he would come dowB and talk.
 Unable to find the man, Tanner and Hardy posted more than 20 signs in the woods calling attention to the fact that they were unarm- ed and wishe to talk to Bawlf.
 After surTendering Bawlf told the men that the situation of the country certainly had him in a trap, and that it was next to impossible to get away. He did not surrender without first having quite a talk with Tanner and Hardy regarding his sentence and the time that he would have to serve.
 A statement by Bawlf given to the Alaskan this morning is:
 Tuesday night I picked up my coat and hat, stole some salt from the kitchen cupboard, pulled up the radiator in the floor and es- caped out the basement door of the court house. In just & few minutes I heard some shots fired and yelling and from my position on the hill back of the jail saw many men run out the track and search the nearby houses. That night I went further up Mt. Dewey, and hid, resting all the next day but being
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-12
WRECK ON ALEUTIAH
 ISLANDS

San Francisco, Sept. PA long distance message received by the Mitsue & Co.'S steamship line this morning states that Captain shim- uga and 15 members of the crew Of the freighter KotohurO, wrecked on the Aleutian islands, are safe. The message does not state when the wreck occurred or in which di- rection the boat was proceeding.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-12
MARCH AGAINST PET-
 ROGRAD

Petrograd, Sept. 12.-Russian di- visions of troops formerly command ed by Gen. Korniloff have reached Vyritza, thirty-six miles distant from Petrograd, according to word received here last night. Troops are marching from Phkoff to the capital city. Severe fighting is ex- pected sometime today or tomor- TOW.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-12
REPORT PREMIER KERENSKY IS
 KILLED
Copenhagen Rumor From Telegraph Exchange Not
 Confirmed

London, Sept. 12.-TOday'S Swed- ish Aftonbladt says its corresponds eut at Copenhagen Exchange Tele- graph company publishes rumOr emenating from persons who arriy- ed at the Danish capital from Pet rograd to the effect that Premier Kerensky has been killed by mem Der of the cabinet, BOlshiyki. The rums- cannot be confirmed.'
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-12

1. 1. 1. + 4 4 q. < I. < r + < < < <
 < Leave your old shOes at < + Kennedy & Co.,, or with Dor <
 4 tero & Son, and they will be < < shipped to the women, chil- * + dren and old men in the de- +' + yastated sections of Belgium Es + and France. Y + +I+s < < f <. 1. < i. 1. 4 4 4
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-12
UNABLE ID FORM NEW FRENCH
 CABINET

Paris, Sept. 12.-Paul Painleve, minister of war, announces that he is unable to form a cabinet to succeed the Ribot ministry which resigned owing to an eleventh hour withdrawal of Q prominent so- cialist named Albert, and Thomas M. Vareeu.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-12
IF ULAN'S CREW
 RESCUED
News is Received in Searnan's Letter to New York
 World

New York, Sept. 12.-The New York World today publishes let ter from a seaman stating that an American destroyer in battle sank the Austrian destroyer Ulan, date not given, in the English waters. Twenty-one of the Ulan's crew were rescued by the United States de-, stroyer.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-12
ARGENTINE:
 E EXCITED

Buenos Aires, Sept. 12.-Hun- dreds of students led a great dem onstration here today, marching and waving flags and shouting that German and Swedish ministers be handed their passports.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-12
ANVIL BROUGHT TO SAN DIEGO

san Diego, Sept. 12.-The steam shin Anvil, captured yesterday by an American warship off Ensenado' was brought here today. She was found to have both fleeing slack CTS and a number of aliens aboard.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-12
BRUGOVICH TO COMMAND
 RUSSIANS

Petrograd, Sept 12. - General BoinI Bruyovich was today appoint ed commander in chief of the Rus sian armies to succeed Gen Korni- loff who was forced to resign by Premier kerensky.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-12

Judge Young, with headquarters in Prince Rupert, was passenger for skagway on the Princess Alice and will leace on the train tomor- TOW for Atlin where he will hold a term of court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06

Totals....3S q q Totais....3s s.5l |,
.one out when winnin: made.
Score bv innings: r.
Boston ..........l 90 q o q q o.:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

Queen, f. ,c end sss so
won, Jessie ormsby. ~ cAndrossS' si $3.50
and $40. second; hmeli,a. III Connolly
$40. third. Time. r:64 rs Noon Tide
Skyborn. Miss Bonero. Jane Frances. Inde,
pcrdencc Courier, katie Canal and Rosalind
also
sccond-Six turlonss- Milhrey. Jos tMur
rhyl. SGD, su.eo and $3.50 won: Lady
ka,hern los H-iileyl. $50 ana sIsio. see
ond; Hasty Cora. 10. lTudorl. si.0 third
Time. l:lt3 Nab Immense Evelyn Y.
Adcltnc l.. Leoneldia. Harmony. Missouri
Pride TaXi and Honey Shuck also ran.
Jos Hanover $500. 80 and ,Sio Won:
Desire. los tSt.arnsl. $50 and Saao. second :
iionou, ~ .Smpsonl SEQ third Time
l:oot.5 w n. Hastings Great Gull King,
Dixie Highway, LaSSard and Charley Holte
Fourih-SiS furonGs-Old Miss, II. tshi.
insl, ;:2Sc. 1919 and $50. Won: Green
Jones, III ,Goose,. $40 and $3.50 second .
Phocion. ia Connolly, $50. third. Time,
liis l;S Jack Salmon and Broom Sweep
Fif,h-Mile. and siSteen,h-Mary II. 10.
Grader: loa tW!nsh.ldD. 500 and s. 30. see
ond: SURPRISING. liS tClavcr,. $500. third.
Iimc. l:6 S.. Tri.ppoid. Guidepost. Big
Follow and Executor also ran.
SiIth-SiN furlonGs-Guy Fortune. III Con
n"liyp: $40. $50 and $3.50. won: Highland
Crumpsail. lls tClsvcr,. $3.50 third rime.
l;i3:-5. Rosewood. Sard. Buford and Sedan
also
seventh Mile and si1,eAnth-Alfsdir. ,D4
CARROLL. s3ao. $3.50 ana $3.50, won: White
Crown. lol ,WIngficldb. $3.50 and s. So see
Time, l:is. Orange Sam Beckham. Captain
Mare hmont and Flitaway also ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06
RANDOLPH-MACON GIRLS
RECEIVE THEIR DEGREES
Or. Hamilton Holt Delivers Address
{" Nomnn's College Graduates.
Exodus of Students.
ISpecial to The Times-Dispatch.]


LfNCHBCRG, VA June 5.-Dr
Hamilton Holt. editor of the indie
pendent. of New York City. delivered
the address here this morning to the
graduating class at the twenty-fourth
commencement OF Randolph Macon
Woman's College. following which
certificates Of proficiency were an
nounccd and degrees were conferred
upon eighty members OF the class OF
IS.
by Tonight nearly all of the SIS stu
dents had left the campus.
Following is n list Of the graduates:
Carmen Amill. Mayesnes, roSto hfr": Hazel
E;ihsyn IsssS,o"i 00 HSsseEe. ".vi R H%S
H s"" Es
s M Va Fannie kath Msssi nsrki fs5g;
isIockhaven Miss; isabelle Layman Car Car.
;layneld;. KY; Marxare, Drummon c ropper.
q Helen Jeanette sns,f cI Dodds A" Port
TS Chester Conn; Vera Eu:enia Duff. ST..
a Aae rhornS Efssssn ETacSn Tenn
;i1s s G!ss" pfas, Fofs
Ell i;s sbeth Christian Glass, Luxembourg Va. /:
%e"H; 81 sIs" hs4,
dy. Bedford. Va: Dorothy Hughes Lynch
burg. Va; Elizabeth Estes Iiundiey. Farm
vale is so01 Hrsness shsto" mnndey clover
Frances Jester. Bedford. Va: Mary Au.
'elta Jones, Greenvilie Ten: Clare Louise
ZONES. Saluda. Tex: Florence Isabelle Kehr
tKin,oXvllie Tenn; Margaret Graham Lacy,
virginia Lloyd, ,4.ynshnnrs, Va. Mayb.l
sails .Centerville. Miss; Velma Mnrrlneid
Gove.ille, Va; Dorothy Ellen Norris Par
Graham Noell. Danyiile va: Catharine
Hunter Nuckols, Versailles KY; Eloise par
sons Roswell y. NJ. Henrietta peery,
li ymehp tee Va; Mary Louise Petrie. Louis
T. g.: Mary Ra%ner. Stamford. Tex; sarah
Mct Mister Eedwine. Monroe ~ C.: Annie
Earle Reed. Yazoo City. Miss: Susan Vir-
f,hla Eichmond. vienna Va: Rowena Rut-
Miss; Grace stafford sheTey. Lyneh hSspr
Va. Leila Valentine shore fSiacksione Va
Mary Elizabeth Singleton. Darlington
NE.: Mary Crawford Smith. Brooklyn. * Y
Mary Katherine Smith. MartinsviiIc va I:
Aangusta Stacy. Greenville. Miss: william
f;;nnnett Stewart. :Ionesboro Ga: Martha
Louise Swift. Memphis, Tenn: RosaiIe Eva
Taium. clifton Forge. Va; Dorothy Trayn-
ham. Atlanta. Ga: Marguerite futile
brooklyn, " y; Lean r. WagenheIm Nor
i"ik' "a: Harriet Katherine White. Jack
Norfolk. Va: Laura Thornton Wood. char,
!ottesviie. Va: Dorothy Woodward Clear
neid. Pa: Pearl Buckner voolfolk. Ash
:. g.: Mamie Bet Wright. Dmrhalm. " C.
and Annette Virginia Young Hehrop ",