davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-02-08
TIP TO WALL STREET
BROKER TESTlFlES THAT HE
WAS WARNED OF NOTE.
Was Given Six Hours Notice
Baruch Clears $476,1 1853 Dur
ing December

New York. Feb. IL. +. Hutton
of f. f. Hutton & Co., New York brok-
ers, sworc ut the peace note leak IN
auiry on Tuesday that six hours be-
fore the publication of the note they
were warned of its coming by f. A.
Connolly 4 Co., their Washington cor
respondent.
r. w. Boiling, brother-in-law OF
President Wilson, is member or the
firm of f. A. Connolly 4 co.
Mr.. Connolly left Washington Tor
New York. He was Instructed 10
bring with him a copy of his telegram
and take the witness stand.
Bernard BarUch, Wall street Specu-
lutor and heavy short seller in the
stormy days preceding the issuance OF
President Wilson's recent peace NOTE
testified that his profits on the mar
ket between December 10 and Deem
Der % were $47G,1GS.
Every cent of this profit, he oe-
clared, was due to his foresight IN
interpreting speeches by Chancellor
Won Bethmann-Hollweg and DAVID
Lloyd George as meaning peace was
coming
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-02-08
NO AMERICAN LAND OWNERS
Great Enthusiasm Marks Signing OF
New Constitution by Assembly
at Queretaro, Mex.

Queretaro, Mex, Feb. 1.-THE dele
gates to the constitutional assembly,
which concluded its labOrs Tuesday
night, assembled at eleven o'clock yes
terday and signed the constitution on
which they had been working for two
months. The ceremony was ATTENDED
by great enthusiasm. All the members
of the cabinet were present except
Luis Cabrera, minister Of finance, and
Ygnacio Bonillas, minister OF fomento
and communications
The new constitution contains some
advanced legislation. Among it's pro-
visions are:
Abolition of the office of vice presi-
dent, prohibition of the reelection OF
n president, stringent and radical la
bor laws, and compulsory military in
struction.
MANY of the articles are based on
the theory of keeping Mexico for Mex
leans.
Under the new constitution. foreign
ers must renounce allegiance to the
countries whence they come to acquire
title to real estate, insofar as foreign
citizenship concerns such property.
The provisions regarding separation
of the church and state virtually mean
the taking over by the government OF
the entire property in Mexico of the
Roman Catholic church.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-02-08
SPANIEL FOUND NOT GUILTY
Verdict Is Given in Case of Man Ae-
cused of Wife Murder-speeta-
tors Cheer Verdict.

San Antonio, Tex, Feb. "a YER
dict of not guilty was returned on
Thursday after less than two hours
deliberation by the jury in the case of
Harry J. Spaniel of Alpine, Tex, tried
on a charge of killing his wife, Crystal
Holland Spaniel. Las. July. When the
verdict was announced many of the
spectators cheered loudly. Mrs. Spa
nell and Lieutenant Colonel Butler Of
the Sixth cavalry, U. S. A., were shot
and killed July 20, last, while In an
automobile.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-02-08

great, lustrous eyes When Eel
don recited his own poetry she
would gaze intently into his race
with rapt expression, as II
thinking of new hat she would like
to buy. And probably she was.
When he finished reciting she would
be silent a moment and then murmur:
"How exquisite" She didn't say what
was exquisite, but Feldon thought ne
knew. But l would wager little on
the hat.
l knew ellie, too, and felt sure her
union with Feldon would not be best
for all concerned. Feldon was really
fine chap. He was original. He did
not even initiate other men in their
vices, as most otherwise original men
do. He had a fine scorn for philander-
ing and excuses. He did not love to
eat and drink or indulge in any other
common appetite. His appetites were
spiritual. l felt sure the girl for him
would have to be modern Pallas.
But that is just what he thought
Nellie was.
"She has q wonderful soul!" he
would cry. "It looks out of her eyes.
INEyery glance is lyric, every steadfast
sgaze perfect poem!'
When a man who tells you his love
is too deep for words gushes forth like
that about thirty times day 1t usual
lv ends in q life sentence. There's no
saving him.
But a few days later he came in
looking so agitated l felt hopeful OF
calamitous news. His hair was d.
sbeveled. his collar awry, his tie hump
hacked He paid no attention to me,
but began at once to pace the floor
feverishly, muttering unintelligibly as
he walked and stopping frequently to
claw his hair frenziedly. waited pa
tiently for the fioodgates to burst, but
nothing happened. Occasionally he
would stare at me, but did not seem
IN see me. Finally he sat and began
m write. l could not restrain an ex-
cIamation of profound disgust.
$50 it's a mere poem you're working
ony" I sneered. II thought something
had happened"
He looked up dazedly moment.
Then he seemed to recall where he was
and that / was a human being. Then
his excitement flooded back.
"a mere poem7" he cried. %Thls
poem should be an echo and a light
INTO eternity 1t should symbolic the
most perfect love which ever existed
between human beings. st. Valentines
day Is coming. you dolt That day /
am 10 pour out my heart In q poem to
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-02-08
BRITISH FOIL PLOT
FOUR CHARGED WITH coNSPlR-
AcY AGAINST LLoYD-GEoRGE
AND AID.
PLANNED TO POISON VICTIMS
Three Women and Chemist Arraigned
in Court on Serious Charge at Derby
Man Is Opposed to Compulsory
Military Service.

Derby, England, Feb. 2.-Four per-
sons were arraigned quietly in the po'
lice court at the Guild hall on Wednes-
day, charged with plotting the murder
of Premier Lloyd-GeOrge and Arthur
Henderson, the premier's right-hand
man in the war council. The accused
persons Indignantly denied the charges,
declaring they had been trumped up
as punishment for their conscientious
objections to compulsory military serv-
ice.
Proceedings at the Guild hall, over
which the mayor presided, were mere
ly of q formal nature. No details OF
the charges or evidence were divulged'
although gossip has been busy with ru'
mOrs of various details since the news
of the arrest was received.
The accused persons, who are we'll
known here, are Mrs. Alice Wheeldon'
her two daughters, Miss Ann Wheel-
don and Mrs. Alfred George Mason,
and the latter's husband. TWO or the
women are school teachers.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-02-08
MORE GUARDS SENT HOME
miIItiamen From Indiana and Iowa
Among Forces Released From
Service on the Border.

San Antonio. Tex, Feb. st was
announced on Thursday st General
Funston's headquarters that the fol-
lowing state troops are scheduled to
start home from border stations be-
fore night: Indiana brigade headQuar-
ters and Second infantry, at Llano
Grnnde; Iowa brigade headquarters
and Third infantry, at BROWNSVILLE
and First North Carolina infantry, at
FL Paso.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-02-08
Her.
Helpful
Valentine
ByLee 5hippey

~ ELDON had found the one girl
- Nellie Hastings. Nellie had
great, lustrous eyes. When Eel
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-02-08

beauty and symmetry. But just look
what she wrote !"
He held up Nellie's valentine, and 1
read:
This valentine
To you doth say
I'm yours all the time
For ever and for aye;
So when this you see
Do not forget
To remember me
Your own
Nel-lee.
7 read the valentine through twice,
believing saw possibilities In it Eel
don groaned steadily the while.
Feldon shamelessly deserted Nellie,
leaving for an extended trip through
the West without stopping to say good
nv. Both his family and / felt greatly
relieved. Shortly afterward / married
Nellie myself. And ever since then
the dear girl has made a handsome
living for both of us by writing "ly-
rics" for popular songs.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-02-08
oreuon Passes Dry Bill.

Salem. Ore, Jan. 81 Oregon
..bone-6ry" prohibition bin was passed
by the lower house Of the legisls lure
on Monday by a vote Of 50 to I.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-14
CHRISTMAS STORIES.

This year we want all the Juniors
to write Christmas story. The sub
jects follow,
THE PLEASURE OF GIVING.
THE MISSION OF THE CHRIST.
MAS STOCKING CLUB.
WHY THE CHRISTIAN WORLD
CELEBRATES CHRISTMAS.
THE FIRST CHRISTMAS.
THE MAGl.
The prize will be either doll, a
pair of skates. a book, a beautiful pic.
ture, box of candy or a Christmas
tree.
The contest closes Saturday, De
cember %.
We will not have room to publish
all the letters, compositions and sto-
ries recently received until after
Christmas. However, we want all the
Juniors to work in the Christmas con.
test.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-14

name put the age Of the child for
whom the stockings are intended.
We do not want the stockings until
the week before Christmas, but we will
be glad to have the names Of the child
rem and grownups who care to belong
to the club right away. Juniors and
grownups living at a distance. can
send pair Of stockings also a sum Of
money sufficient to buy the candy, fruit
toys. and mittens.
The stockings will be left just as the
donors bring item in. and will be dis
tributed Christmas eve direct from
this office, among little children whose
parents are unable to provide any
Christmas cheer and to little ones be-
refts OF their parents.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-14
Worlds Greatest Santa Claus, 7 he Red Cross,
WHzDistribute 1850, 900 Gifts to u. S. Soldiers

Merry Christmas for the boys II
khaki That is the watchword FOL
workers in the $500 Red Cross chap
tiers across the length and breadth
of the land
Every soldier and sailor, whether
in this country or abroad, will re
ceive a Christmas package. Christ
mas trees will be erected at all can
tonments and army posts in this
country and all soldiers will be given
a Red Cross Christmas package. The
package costs about $1.50. 1t con
tains chewing gum, tobacco, writing
material, games, dried fruits, candy,
puzzles, knives, mouth organs and SO
on. Perishable or breakable articles
are avoided. Each package is wrapped
in a khaki handkerchief and tied with
red ribbon.
Christmas cheer for the boys in the
cantonments at home is the. main ef-
fort of the Red Cross workers at this
time. Many of these boys have never
been away from home before at the
holiday season and so a happy day,
with movies and light entertainment
of various sorts is being planned.
Packages for the boys in the
trenches or in other service abroad
tc be shipped through the Red Cross
have already been assembled. The
great effort now is for the boys in
training at home.
There is not a great deal Of time
to work on these Christmas packets.
The country has been divided into 13
divisions, each of which consists of
three or four neighboring states.
From the Red Cross membership in
these states the Christmas packets
will be assembled in great ware
houses for distribution on Christmas
day.
It is expected that 1,750,000 pack
ages will be distributed. The Red
Cross will take care of every soldier.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-14

The various clubs of the city, young
sters and grownups are beginning to
enroll, some giving money and others
the STOCKINGS already filled. The
Courier Junior Christmas Stocking
club hopes that many other clubs will
enroll this week.
All one has to do to become mem
Der of the club is to give a nice pair
of Well-fille2 stockings or the equiva.
leqt in cash.
f.Into one stocking put some candy
2 and nuts, also toy. an orange, pair
Of mittens, an apple and the other
stocking. Many of the Juniors fill
both stockings. On the card with
the donors name put the age of the
child for whom the stockings are in.
tended.
IT is NOT NECESSARY TO BRING
THE STOCKINGS UNTIL EARLY
NEXT WEEK. HOWEVER, IF THE
DONORS FIND IT MORE coNvE-
NlENT TO BRING THEM IN THIS
WEEK, THE COURIER JUNIOR
OFFICE CAN CARE FOR THEM
NAMES OF THE MEMBERS RIGHT
AWAY If FOSoI0IG. TIE "OhC
NAMES WE HAVE THE BETTER
WE CAN PLAN FOR THE NEEDY
CHILDREN. JUNIORS AND CROWN
UPS LIVING At A DISTANCE CAN
SEND A PAIR OF STOCKINGS, AL
so A LITTLE MONEY TO BUY
MITTENS, A TOY AND SOME
SWEETMEATS.
The stockings will be left just as
the donors bring them in, and will be
distributed Christmas eve direct from
this Office among little children whose
parents are unable to provide any
Christmas cheer and to little ones be-
reft of their parents.
Some of The Courier readers do not
understand just what the roll of hon
or which is published each day
means. when we say roll Of hon
Or. refer to the names of the men,
bers of the 1917 Christmas Stocking
club.
The 1917 Courier Junior STOCKING
club was organized October 2G by
Veronica Flactiff Every name is con-
sidered solemn pledge to give one
pair of well-filled stockings, and The
Courier Junior in turn promises
faithfully to see that only needy chill
dren are the recipients.
The membership to date follows:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-14
Hazel Parline McCune-EA
Prince Named William.

Dear Juniors:
/ thought would write letter.
Once upon time thora was n prince
and his name was William.
One day he was out walking ard he
saw something among some leaves. He
looked to see what it was. He thor~ht
it was bird but it was a fairy. She
was trying to get her wand which was
caught in the leaves.
He said, l will get it for you. And he
climbed up among the leaves and got it,
DO she said good bye to him and he said
good bye to her.
Well as my letter is getting long
will close.
Hazel Pauline McCune,
203 D Avenue East, Abba, Iowa.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-14
Maybell Austin-Her Great
Grandfather John Harms.

AS l have not written the Courier
Junior for long time I thought I
would write about my ancestors on
my mothers side Of the family.
, Ny great grandfather's name was
John Harms. He was born in Ohio
in 1880 and fought all through the
civil war.
He married Elmira Antoinette Cab
eralla Gibson in the year of 1852 in
Ohio where three children we're born
to- them before the war and three
after.
The oldest child was boy who was
six years old when the war began, the
next a girl Of four and a half years,
and baby boy three months old.
! After her husband had gone to the
war my great-grsndmother taught
school for living, and rocked the
baby's cradle with her foot while the
classes were reciting their lessons.
John Karns' arm was broke when
he went to the war so he was not
considered able-bodied and was not
sent to the very front but was flag
bearer.
After dark he and other men went
out with dark lanterns and buried the
dead, and brought the wounded back
to camp. One night when they were
out doing this they heard some men
talking behind a stump, and just had
time enough to put out their lights
when they were discovered by the
ghouls and attacked. Ghouls are men
who 60 out and rob the dead bodies
after fight is over. Most OF the
men escaped. but those who were
captured were taken to Libby prison
where they suffered from cold and
hunger and cruel treatment.
After the war ended Mr.. and Mrs.
Harms came all the way from Ohio to
Adams county in Iowa I'M prairie
schooner.
Their last three children were born
and raised in Iowa
John Harms father fought in the
Revolutionary war, he fought in the
civil war. and the Youngest son in
the Philippine war.
My great-grandmothe Harms died
July G. 1901, and my great-graudfather
died February II, 1917.
My mother was John Karns' eldest
grandchild. I must close as my story
is getting long.
Maybell Austin, Age 10.
Agency, Iowa, route 1.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-14
srEvENsoN's KINDNESS.

Robert Louis Stevenson detested
cruelty, and many pretty instances
are related of his thoughtfulness and
kindness of heart. Once. at Pitlochrie,
the great. novelist interfered to stop
the ill treatment of dog. What
business is it of yours?" the man re-
torted roughly. "He amt your dog"
mo, but he's God dog" Stevenson
declared stoutly. land I'm here TO pro-
tect him"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-14

Jane Frances Co-an.
Joseph karnaly Oo-an.
C>sh S1.C0.
Charlotte Lemornc Asbury.
Robert William Dudeeon, (Allaha.
bad. india).
Rr,h Evans Dudseon, (AIIahabad'
India).
Cash ST 90.
Cash 75c.
Jack X. Chambers.
Charles Green!ief Merrill, Jr.
Dorothy Vernon Merrill.
James Alan 5riel, {sterlins, Co'o).
Lucille Morrow Moffett.
Alberta Ann Moffett.
Francanna Duke. (kakoha).
Eugene Palmer Keen.
Doris Elizabeth Hammond.
Celeste Bierce.
Charles 3. Bierce-
Vennie Carlson.
Martha Jane Lowenberg.
Caroline Virginia GiItner.
Eernice Annabelle Woodman.
Billy Sullivan.
Lemont Eaton.
Arthur Eaton.
Anna Elizabeth Eaton.
Mary Louise Eaton.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-14

A little boy, returning from school
the first day after vacation. was asked
If everything was satisfactory, as his
supplies were all new. He replied,
Everything is all right but the ruler;
that makes bow-legged lines even
time"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-14
Mary Barnes - Is Clever,
Years Old and Is In the
Sixth Grade.
Dear Juniors:

Dear Juniors:
AS have not written for some time
thought I would write.
NY father takes the Courier and I
enjoy reading the Junior page
I am eleven years old and in the
sixth grade at school. There are twelve
in my class, . girls and three boys. l
live one mile east of Unionville, Ia. J
GO to school every day.
Mary Barns, age 10,
Unionville, la.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-14
HERE is THE WAY TO FILL A
STOCKING

into one stocking put some candy
of mittcns, an apple and the other
stocking. Many of the Juniors fill both
stockings. On the card with the donors
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-14

Dear Juniors: The needy children
to whom The Courier Junior 1917
Christmas Stocking club will give the
gifts, will be as many as last year,
1912 at least. Up to date the men,
bership on the 'honor rolf is the
same as December IS, 1916, $50. Conse-
quently we are planning on mem
bership of at least SIS, the same as
1916. Last year these SIS names
represented 1912 pairs of stockings.
The cash donations from the 1916
Courier Junior Stocking club enabled
us, to buy 337 pairs of stockings as
we'll as dolls, candy, etc. We feel
sure that one week from today the
1917 Christmas stocking club will eX-
coed last years. However, we will
be happy if it reaches the same goal
S75 members, which with the cash do
nations will enable us to give every
needy child pair of nice warm stock
tngs, as well as toys, candy, etc.
For the information of the new
members we. will state that The
Courier Junior Christmas Stocking
club was the first one of its kind in
Iowa or the nearby states. 1t was
planned and launched in The Courier
office December, 1906, and we are
happy to say, was success from the
very start. It's purpose is to help
make needy little children happy at
Christmas time. Many groWnups have
always been members and by their
generous donations Of money enabled
the Courier Junior to buy many pairs
of stockings to add to the ones
brought in by the little children whose
names appear on the honor rolf
published each day. We know of lit
tie children waiting and needing every
single pair of stockings promised. To
show how the Courier Junior Stock
ing club has grown we will publish
the figures taken from The Courier
Junior files for the past eleven years
voor Pairs
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-14
Donald Ray Wilson.
In memory Of Marjory Frances VIII

son.
Woodrow Wilson.
Dorothy Arlene Wilson.
Robert James McBurney, z pairs.
Maxine chenoweth.
John Russell Chenoweth.
In memory Of John Maxwell Greer.
William Cline Greer.
Laura Maxine Greer.
Frank Vernon Utter.
Marian Wilson.
Billie Wilson.
4 Gerald cookstone Cornell.
Deiphine Opal Cornell.
Gwendilyn Retha Cornell.
RoiIa Seneca Cornell.
Gordon Carlson Rosene.
Bobby Russell Rosene.
Donald Maxwell Fern.
Jacob William Onstott.
John Allen Onstott.
Dorothy Frances Hall (chicago).
Jean Lucille Hall (Chicago).
Ernestine Myrtle Jones.
Mabel Rose Wadsworth.
Florence C'MaIiey.
In memory Of Ruth Elizabeth Kent.
Harold Sydney Kent.
MarceIla Louise Marshall.
Richard Dale Pentzer.
Virginia Maxine Scots.
In memory Of William Marion Dim
mitt.
George Frederick Dimmitt.
Bertha May Dimmitt.
Frederick Tisdale Cushing.
Philip Edmunds Pratt ut. Madi.
SOM.
Maxine kittermsn.
Rosemary vol'rner.
Marjorie Wilma Stiles
Mildred ldeII eoIar.
Edith Hazel Roiar.
ines Lucille Bo!ar.
Stella Margaret BoIar.
Robert Mcklveen Childs.
Janet Louise Hardscog. b
Nancy ,Mccune.
Martin Hardscoc, Jr.
Murray Alfred Hardscog.
Dorothy Louise Jacobs.
Frank McIntirc Pollard.
In memory of Florence Andrew.
Lucius A. Andrew, Jr.
Mary katheryn Larkin.
Ruth Helen Larkin.
Joseph Larkin.
Maurice Harold Glentzer, pueblo,
,olo.).
Charles Paul Gientzer, pueblo,
,oIo.).
Martha Louise syrne.
Dorothy WiIletha Bray.
Velma Arlene Bray.
LacIare BoIes, (DrakesviIle).
Cecil Adamson, (R. No. 81.
Billy Rector, Dudley.
James Bennett Briggs.
Virginia Work.
In memory Of Clay Henderson.
Sara Elizabeth Henderson.
Jack Woodrow.
Vera Madeline Sterner.
Michael Lennon.
Margaret Lennon.
Mary Margaret Burton,
Dorothy Nav Eckley.
Ruth Genevieve conley. :
Gweneviere Maxine Mccartney.
Clara Maxine Goodman, darlington,
lebraska).
Henry Moon.
John Joseph O'Brien.
Dorothy Elizabeth Lewis.
Arthur Hickey, Jr.
Kathryn Ada Hickey.
Kathryn Odessa Moffitt.
William Osborn Murray.
Charles Newcomer Younkin.
Alice Louise Waterman.
Blake Garner.
Franklin Milton Roberts.
Charlotte Elizabeth Roberts.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-14
Rosemary Sweeney (Red Lodse)
MONTY

Rosemary Sweeney (Red Lodse.)
MONTY
Billy }. Sweeney (Red Lodse.)
Helen H. Duke.
William Frank Duke.
Martha Elizabeth Albert.
barbara Ruth Albert.
Joseph Rogers, Jr. (Jamaica, N. W
In memory Of Beatrice Vivian
Breeding.
Francis John Rump.
NORRIS Joseph Rump.
Regina Reese.
=. Florence McMickaeI.
Robert McMichaeI.
Paul McMiehseI. ~
Billy Ho!comb.
Mary Margaret Bonwi,'.
William Harold Kaiser.
Frances Airline salters.
. Regina Mildred Reece.
Willard r. Pedrick, Jr.
John Lumsdon Pedrick.
Gelvin Elxt Johnson.
Curtis Robert johnson.
William McNett.
Garner McNett.
Dorothea Lurene creath
Mary Beth Lowenbers.
John A. owenbcrg.
Jean Louise Lowenberg.
Robert Daniel Wood.
Louise Matilda God.
Linus Deeds Gibbs (Humcston.)
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-14

Edwin Herbert Rooz.
Mary Mildred RepIosIe (Roek Is
andy
Sammy Cunningham.
Donna Carmen Leach.
Paul Ray Leach.
Carol Lee Palmer.
TheIma Mae Palmer.
Bessie Alma Lee.
In Memory Of Mamie e. Lee.
Samuel Homer Burton.
chas. v. Ross, Jr.
Vim. Joseph Wheaton.
Annie Resale AekIey.
Dale Sturgis Stevens.
Evelyn Dorothy Adams.
Mary Madeline Hickey.
Robert e. Hickey.
Lillian Isadore Eaton.
Jane Elizabeth Wood (R. R.)
Mary Evelyn Wood. n. R.)
Earl Steinhoff.
John Francis Weber, Jr.
Bailey Cromwell Weber.
Helen Katherine Hagberg.
Geraldine crambIit.
William Norris CrambIitt, Jr.
Helen Bernadine Ruckman.
Walter Charles Ruekman, Jr.
Max Medarrs Swanson.
Lawrence Price knipe.
Cash SOC.
John Francis Herrick.
Edward Alphonsus Herrick.
Margaret Lucille Herrick.
w. J. Herrick, Jr.
Paul Benedict Herriek.
Robert Hickman RunneIs.