davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-19
Personal Mention.

Mrs. Joe Jensen of Joy was 4
caller in Aledo Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Carnahan were
visitors in Joy Thursday.
Miss Ferris Rutherford of New
Boston, is visiting at the home OF
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
James Rutherford in this city.
J. P. Baker went to Alpha Fri
day TO spend the day.
Mrs. Arthur Runbom and sister
Miss Nellie Meek, were tri-city call
eTs Friday.
Harry Crow Of New Boston was
q visitor in Aledo Friday on his
way to Rock Island.
J. F. Freeman was a business
caller in Rock Island Friday.
Robert D0oI went to Matheryille
Friday on a short business trip.
J. NJ. Nesbitt left Friday for Mon
mouth and other points on bust
ness.
Miss Margaret Morford returned
TO her home near Burgess Friday
after visiting with friends and rel
atives in Aledo the past few days.
Mrs. j. NJ. Davis was a visitor in
the tri-citis Friday.
Miss Freda Almquist went to
Rock Island Friday.
Ernest Baugh of Joy was a call
er in Aledo Friday
Boyd Henry OF Seaton was a Wis
itor in AledO Friday.
Glen Greer of New Boston was &
caller in AledO Friday.
Carl Swanson went to Keiths.
burg Friday evening to make {
short visit with friends.
f. G. Epperly of JOY was a bust
ness visitor in Aledo Friday.
Z. L. Prather went to Sherrard
Saturday to make an address il
that city.
Paul Terry went to Mathervillt
Saturday.
L. c. Detwiler was in the tri-
cities Saturday.
Elmer hnutson, who has beer
spending a week visiting at the
August Swanson home in this city
returned to his home in Chicago
on Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-19
New PostOffce Opened.

The new AIedo postoffice, which
has been in erection for the past u
months, is now complete and the
pOstoffce employees moved the
equipment from the old building
Saturday and mail was delivered
from the new on Saturday night.
The new building is a handsome
and well built in every respect. The
corridor is small SO as not to per
nit the usual number of lOafeTs
who formerly inhabited the old
pcstofice during mail time. The
lock boxes are equipped with Yale
locks instead of the old combina-
ton locks used before. The work
ing room is large and we'll light
ed and ventilated so as to give the
employees the best light and air pos
slbIe. One Of the best features of
the new building is a shower bath
in the basement. This can be used
by the employees at any time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-19
APPEALS TO ALL
TO DONATE WORN
CLOTHES FRIDAY

I'VE want anything that men,
women or children wear. Bedding
is very much needed.
To-day the Belgians are cutting
their bedding to clothe the chill
dren. Last winter there were a
thousand people in Belgium whose
best clothing was made of gunny
sacks. We want mems clothes,
women's clothes and above all
clothing for children. Please do
not send in straw hats, stiff hats
or old corsets. These we cannot
use, but anything else and every
thing else that you here in America
wear we can use. AS to how good
the conditions should be, ask your
self this question: II you were des-
titute would you be willing to wear
the articles you are going to give
II so, we want it.
If you nave had any contagious
diseases in your family recently do
not send in clothing unless you
first fumigate it" This is the ad-
vice the Belgian relief commission
gives.
Directions and information con-
corning the proper kind of clothing
to offer, ETC., can be secured by call
ing Mrs. P. J. Carlson of the Wom-
ans Trade Union league. Rock Is
lands drive opened last Friday.
The collection of all clothing will
be made by motor truck next FRI
day afternoon. Bundles of. clothing
are to be placed on the boulevards
in front of the homes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-19
DRURY

John Mccormick of Buffalo Prai-
RE spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Foster.
Mr.; and Mrs. Thomas Watson and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward REYNOLDS,
Mrs. w. Gillett entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Boney and sons Frank
and Clarence of Buffalo Prairie Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs Fred ]. Kleist and
daughter Frances of Bay Island, Mr..
and Mrs. William Nussbaum and son
Clarence and daughter Ruth, Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Kleist and daughters
Ruth and Kathryn were callers at
the John Bartenhegen home, near
Fruitland. Iowa, Sunday afternoon.
Miss jeanette Steen spent Sunday
with Miss Matte Bowser.
Miss Sadie Kleist departed Mon
day for Stratford, Iowa, to visit her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. j. t.
Drugg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bowser of
Pine Bluff spent Wednesday at III e
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowser.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Anderson and fam
lily of Galesburg are spending the
week visiting relatives in this vi
entity.
Mrs. Thomas Watson, Mrs. Dan
Kleist and Mr.. and Mrs. o. Ander-
son attended the dinner given at the
NJ. e. church at Illinois City Wednes
day and were very pleasantly enter
Mrs. Arthur Mewes and son II
Roy. who arrived recently from
Portland, Ore, are spending the
week with DIR. and Mrs. J. H Ben
| die.
There will be a Red Cross SEWING
! Tuesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs William Ripley. All who car
are invited TO attend and assist il
Mrs. NJ Stewart spent Thursday
with her daughter, Mrs. D. A. Cor
ham of Pine Bluff
PnlichnS Pea rd G aH,,s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-19
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
From The Argus Files of sos

the Mississippi to Horse island and
return last evening.
The regular party of Standard
club occurred at the Watch Tower
last evening. Some thirty-fve OF
the Jewish society people were
present and spent the evening in
dancing for which Mr.. and Mrs.
Schillnger furnished delightful
music.
A horse belonging to Hans
Schroeder, who conducts a meat
market at 81 Twentieth street, in
dulged in a lively run on Tween
tieth street at o'clock last night
The horse was frightened by a sky
rocket and dashed up the street.
No damage was done.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-19
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR LEGIS-
IATIRE.

I hereby announce my candidacy
for denomination on the Republi-
can ticket for member of the gen
eral assembly from the Thirty
third senatorial district subject I'd
the primary election to be held on
Wednesday, Sept II, 1918
JAMES A WELLS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-19
On County Records
Warranty Deeds.

Elmore H. Stafford and wife to
Vincenzo Delorenzo. Lot 10, blk. Z,
Silvis. $473.
Decatur S. Mcdonnell. Jr., to
Frank, Rose and Mary Hendricks
Lot 3, J. NJ. GOuld's first add, Mo-
line ST.
Hattie A and Mary E. Moore to
William R. Moore. Lots 2, 8, 4 &
16, w. R. Moore's add, Rock Is
land. ST.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-19
GLADLY GIVES ANY
DATA ON SOLDIERS

have y9u . soldier ar Camp
Wheolerz if SO. and you desire in
formation a..u. him. his health,
his welfare. his financial provision
for his dependents at home, d letter
addressed TO II ElIysou Simpson,
associate TGnId Director. American
Re- Cross. Camp Wheeler. Ga,
W-I bring YOU such Information.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-19
ISSUES LICENSE
TO INCORPORATE
Especial to The Argus) .

Springfield, Ill, Aug. 19.-The
Gudgell Ruber Hub company of
Rock Island was licensed to incor-
porate Saturday to manufacture
Gudgell rubber hubs. The capital
stock is $4,000. The incorpora-
tors are Lycurgus Gudgell. Law
renee Pardon and Howard Hawk
ms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-19
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

l desire to announce my candi-
dacy for the nomination on the Re-
publican ticket for the Office Of Rep
resentative in the 51st general
assembly, subject to the primary
election to be held Wednesday.
Sept II, 1918.
GEORGE H. RICHMOND.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-19
MfEHURT WHEN
CAR HITS POLE
galph Pcstol Sustsins Fracture of
Thigh Bone aud Other Injuries
In Accident.
CHANCES GOOD TO RECOVER
Collision Occurs When Driver Loses
Control Of Machine Because Of
lclct ne Steering Gear.

Ralph Pestel IS confined at st.
Authoay's hospital as the result of
serious injuries sustained in an au-
t5n5aIe accident which occurred
last night at Sis on Ninth street
and Twelfth avenue.
Pestgls light rElsh bone was
hadlv fractured and he was other
wise seriously injured and bruised
his companion, George Herbert,
sustained minor bruises.
Herbert lives at 24l5 Seventh
avenue. and was driving the car
The car crashed against q tele-
phole pole with great force when
he steering gear was broken.
Pestcl5s home is at Macomb, Ill,
but he has been roOming at us
Twelfth street. Rock Island. and has
been employed 81 the Rock Island
arsenal.
WIN Recover.
Dr.. Joseph De Silva IS attending
the injured man and states that al
though h. Is seriously injured, he
Will nevertheless recover.
Herbert said today that he was
No driving the machine fast when
the accident occurred. but that
when the car became unmanagable,
ID crashed into the telephone pole
before le could take any action to
prevent the collision. The car was
badly damaged
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-19

south Park lrCSbyterian.-Wed-
reSlav AFTERNOON the rooms will
be open for Rcd Cross work. At
$50 the Junior Christian EndeayOr
society VIII entertain the Junior
Christian El5eavpr society CT Cen
traI Presbyterian church. Al T:45
will ba held the regular prayer
meeting
First baptist Tonight the exec
rtfve committee Of the b y. P. l.
viii meet with Mss Irene Wagner.
Tuesdav evening the BaraCa-Phil-
athear classes will hold their reg
uIa- Joint business meeting and
social hour. Thursday afternoon
At . o'clock the Workers class
viii h0-I a basket picnic at Long
VYzw park All members and their
families are invited. Friday the
3. r p. ri. will hold the regular
annual banquet a. Long View park.
First Luthcran-The Tri-City
Luther league holds a picnic this
afternoon and evening at Long
View park
Free Wcthofist-CIass meeting
viu he held Tuesday evening at
the church Wednesday at go.
the TeL-ls Missionary society
meets on the parsonage. . Thursday
evening viii be the regular prayer
meeting.
Grace Iufheran-A congrega-
tio-aI meeting will be held We'd
1esday evening at the church.
Immanucrs Lutheran Tuesday
eve1l1g the Young Ladies chorus
will meet in the school house. The
Ladies Sewing circle viii meet
THURSDAY afternoon with Mrs Paul
Jain l1 Milan. Members attending
are requested 10 leave on the
o'clock car Tor Milan.
Evangelical Church OF Peace
TIE Mems club meets tonight at
the church Thursday afternoon
the Ladies' Sewing circle meets at
the church Saturday afternoon the
Sunday school ana congregation
VIII hold . joint basket picnic at
The upper Fairgrounds at Long
View park Members ana friends
are invited TO take their basket
and Attend.
First Methodist-Tuesday even
ing at -.g0 the Harriette Hender-
SOL Memorial class viii hold So
liable al Long View park We'd
Eeslay evening - 80 VIII be the
regular prayer meeting. Thurs
day evening at 7.&0 VIII be the
fourth quarterly conference with
reports from the heads OF all de
parEe-ts. The Boy Scouts meet
Thursday III the church The an
nual session Of the Central Hi
E0ls conference viii be held in
streat2r this year
Edgewood Baptist Wednesday
evening is the regular mid week
prayer meeting with Joseph Will
Eer leader
Memorial Christian-Wednesday
evening III 1880 VIII be held the
regular mia week prayer meeting
Broadway Presbyterian 49, The
regular prayer meeting viii be
held Wednesday evening. Next
Sunday morning Rev. Everett
Hunt Of Huron college VIII have
J5a-ge az the services.
ut ~s~rOs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-19
1888.

1888.
July THE regular meeting Of
the Rock Island Industrial Home
association was held last night at
Killers hall. where officers for the
ensuing year were elected as fol-
lows: President, T. A Fender; vice
president, P. Rooney; secretary, NJ
W. Battles; treasurer, Joseph Grote-
gut.
At the Y. NJ. c. a. at 4 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon Z. d. Sweeney
will speak on the. subject Of Amer
lean Manhood" Special solo and
duet singing. All men are invited.
The Fourth of July celebration
will be carried out in the good old
fashioned way at the Watch Tower.
Otto's band will furnish music all
dav and there will be balloon ascen-
sions during the morning and after
noon A brilliant display of fire
works viii be set of in the evening.
The tent meetings on Twentieth
street are attracting good crowds
At the morning service tomorrow
Rev. Jesse Underwood, the singing
evangelist, will do some special solo
work. In the evening he will talk
on Our Country-Its Progress and
It's Perils."
July &C. J. Searle and John
Rinck left today for Belvidere. Ill,
to attend the state encampment or
the Sons Of Veterans They go as
delegates.
Nicholas Imhoff, who was injured
on the elevator in the Mitchell d
Lvnde building last week, is getting
along as well as can be expected.
( July 5-The board Of education at
4 special meeting hell last evening
/ opened the bids for the new 1d-room
| school building to be erected. ne
contract was awarded to John Volk
{, Co. the lowest bidders, at S46.So0.
July 6-Miss Lucia Mackenzie en-
tertained a party cf her friends
pleasantly in a charming ride down
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-19
GARAGES CLOSE
EARLY ONE DAY

Rock Island garages VIII close
ALL O'Clock on Jle morning Of Aug.
s. wl5.r dav has been chosen for
RE annual outing Of the members
OF f.- Lr5-Eltv Automobile Trade
association. Present plans are 10
have e baseball game between the
neules- living FL Scott county and
laose living lu Rock Island county.
FIavorlng extracts, BeaTdsIey's.
elders, Beardsleyz
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-19

July 6-Miss Lucia Mackenzie en-
tertained a party cf her friends
pleasantly in a charming ride down
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-19

Cicers. Beardsley-s-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-19

Edgewood Baptist - Wednesday
evening is the regular mid week
prayer meeting with Joseph Will
Eer leader.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-19

evening al 1850 VIII be held the
regular mia week prayer meeting.
Broadway Pres byfcTian - The
regular PRAYER meeting VIII be
held wednesday evening. Next
= Sunday morning Rev. Everett
Hunt Of Huron college viii have
J5a-ge az the services.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-18
WOULD EXPEDITE

FINAL PROOFS
Senator Myers has introduced a bill
which provides, in effect that any
homesteader or desert land entryman
who, during the past year, has fully
complied with the requirements of the
law under which he entered, shall re-
ceive patent upon making final proof
and making full payments. The bill
is designed to expedite patenting of
land to settlers in the hope that they
will be better able to borrow money
where needed to increase grain and
other crop production next season.
The bill provides that any person
who for one year prior to the passage
of the act shall have made valid home
stead or desert land entry for not
more than 320 acres, including ceded
Indian land, may, within 80 days, file
in the local land office the required
notice of intention to make final proof,
and upon said proof showing compli-
ance with the homestead land law and
upon payment of all charges on ac-
count of his entry, be entitled to final
certificate and patent. No patent
shall issue to any homestead entry
man who has not actually resided up
on his homestead at least seven
months. The bill does not apply to
entries on government irrigation pro-
jects.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-18

articles and applied for work, in most
cases farm labor. These fellows came
from the Dakotas and Minnesota. In
juiries have been received from ten
different states in regard to the labor
situation here. This is surely good
publicity for a real live awake town
like Glasgow. Many favorable COM
ments have been received on this de-
partment Of our work, which proves
to our satisfaction the real service
rendered by this bureau.
A farmer from North Dakota who
bought land in our county last April,
called at our office one day and stated
that he was more than pleased with
our country and had never lived in
any other country where the farmers
received aid such as we are rendering.
Small services such as have been Civ
en- by us to newcomers are always
appreciated, and in many cases they
locate here permanently, as they wish
to live where they are recognized.
Two thousand two hundred and
eighty-four people have applied to our
chamber for work, of which number
we have placed over 1900 on jobs. At
an average these people held their
jobs thirty days. Taking all jobs in
consideration they were paid about
$500 per day. This means that our
chamber has put into circulation dur
ing the year 1917 about 100000 from
the efforts of these people.
A very successful meeting was ar
Continued on page three)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-18
DEBATE AT HIGH SCHOOL,
SATURDAY, JANUARY I

A statewide series of debates are
being conducted this winter under the
auspices Of the State University
among the various high schools of the
state on the question: "Resolved
That compulsory military training be
required for two hours per week in
all public high schools of Montana
having an enrolment of 20 boys. The
state is divided into districts and the
schools from Havre to North Dakota
constitute the northern district. The
schools of this district participating
in debate are Glasgow, Culbertson
Plentywood and Sidney. The first
named schools will hold their debate
at Glasgow on February 8, and the
winner in this debate must meet the
winner of the Plentywood- Sidney de-
bate on March q The best individual
debater of these teams will be re-
garded as the champion debater of
the district and will be the represent
ative of the district at the state de-
bate at Missoula in May.
Twenty-four of the local students
entered the preliminary tryout in de-
bate and made very creditable show
ing before the holidays. Eight de-
baters were selected from this num-
ber for further study of the question
during the holidays. From these eight
debaters three debaters must be Sc
lected on Saturday night to repre-
sent the High School the balance of
the year in debate. The students who
will compete are Norman Bliss, Ruth
Herren, Ward St. Clair, Hugh Borton
Esther Herren, Alvin Newland, Do.
rothy Behner, and Olive Mckay
These students will make hard fight
for the honors and it is hoped that
their many friends will be present to
witness the contest. The subject of
the debate is particularly appropriate
this year. In the debate with Gull
bertson, Glasgow drew the negative
of the question. The eight debaters
were paired by lot. four on each side
of the question. The debaters have
already submitted negative argu-
ments to their debate coach, Miss
Newton. The excellence of the argu-
ments already submitted, together
with their presentation regardless of
what side they are supporting on
Saturday night, will determine the
three winners. The debate will begin
promptly at s:15 at the high school
auditorium on Saturday night, Jan.
10. The price of admission will be 25
cents for adults and Is cents for stu
dents.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-18
MOTHER ACCIDENTALLY
SHOOTS SELF AND BABY

Mrs. Dan Pierson, wife of a promi-
nent business man at Plentywood, and
her six months old baby daughter are
dead as the result of the accidental
discharge of a shot gun. The sad af-
fair occurred Friday evening, Jan. 4.
According to report someone had been
in the habit of helping themselves to
the Pierson coal pile and Mr.. Pierson
had secured a shot gun which he kept
in handy place to be used in soaring
away the thieves should they return.
While Mrs. Peirson and her babe were
alone in the house Friday evening it
is supposed she heard someone about
to help themselve st otheir coal and
grabbed the gun, which in some
manner became discharged, the entire
charge striking her full in the breast,
at the same time taking away most
of the infants arm, which she held
in her arms.
The dead body of his wife and in
FAINT daughter which died in short
time, were thus found by Mr.. Pierson
upon his return home about eleven
o'clock.
At the coroner's inquest held the
next day nothing more definite than
as reported above was learned and the
jury rendered a verdict of accidental
death. Mrs. Pierson was a former
resident of Lewistown, being the
daughter of wealthy pioneer residents
of that place. The remains of both
mother and child were taken to Lewis
town Sunday where interment was
made.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-18

John W. Haitian, Jr., Mary E. Tattan,
Mrs. j. j. Tattan, B. P. Langen, Mrs.
+. p. Langen, Mrs. Leah S. Irish, Mrs.
Eliza A. Roop, DR.. E. N. Layton,
Henry G. Hosford, Mrs. John Bulman,
Mrs. L. NJ. Talmadge, C. S. Miles, Mrs.
Agnes Turner, Mrs. j. C. Smart. Mrs.
X. n. DeHaven, Mrs. Rose Spears,
Mrs. F. c. Miles, F. C. Miles, R. H.
Comport, Mrs. R. H. Comport, R. s.
Mcclellan, c. E. Peterson, C. E. Peter
son, Jr., Callie L. Peterson, Beatrice
Weidrick, Ruth Talmadge, Mary Tai
madge, Mary E. Smith, w. H. Mann,
Mrs. W.. H. Mann, Geo. E. Birming-
ham, Mrs. Geo. E. Birmingham, Eliza
beth Morris, John L. Slattery, G. A,
Collins, Miss A. M. Blanchette, Mrs,
A. E. Smith, Mrs. R. ]. Moore, Mrs,
B. A. Mcfarland, Thomas Wilson
Mrs. Thos. Wilson, William Leslie
Smart, E. c. Hargadine, Mrs. Anna NJ
Hargadine, Mrs. w. B. Shoemaker
Mrs. M. D. Hoyt, Mary Theresa Barn
hardt, Mrs. S. L. Rugg, S. L. Rugg
Mrs. M. Reuler, NJ. Reuler, Bertrom
Z. Reuler, Edwin Whiaham, Raymond
Whitman, Orpha Whitman, Mrs. C
". Hart, Mrs. Ora F. Mcintyre, Mrs
&. A. Bertsch, C. H. Alderman. Mrs
James Aichele, Miss Florence Weis.
brod, Miss Cora A. Wedge, Mrs. L. T
Dickman, L. R. Mona, R. Spenser
Mrs. D. S. Williams, Mrs. o. P. Ho.
Wind, Dorothy c. Jones, Oscar P. Ho.
Wind, Rec. R. D. Britain, Mrs. R. D
Britain, T. A. Hauge, Fred Christen.
sen, Edwin Schoenig, J. L. Lawton
Continued on page four)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-18
RED CROSS MEMBERSHIP
SHOWS Big INCREASE
Names of Persons Who Have
Renewed Membership With
Local Chapter.

Is your name on this list? If not
it should be, that is, if you signed
up for the Red Cross membership
prior to January 16.
Let US not neglect this important
part of our work in helping to win
this terrible war.
Place your name on a membership
list at the First National Bank, the
Glasgow Drug company or the Owl
Drug company.
Those in the county who have been
reported up to January 1G, 1918, are
as follows:
Glasgow-Max Hunter, Mrs. Thos
Dignan, John C. Sierts, Mrs. E. d.
Hardie, Mrs. John Sierts, Miss Mae
Hills, Mrs. J. l.. Slattery, Mrs. Pro-
dence Lacy, Mrs. 7. NJ. Pierce, Mrs.
F. c. Huston, Mrs. C. w. Powell, Mrs.
George Plant, c. J. Billingsley, Mrs.
Clarence Billingsley, Miss Eliza Bill
Kingsley, Mrs. Emily Whtbread, w.
l.. Fitzpatrick, Miss Nellie Johonnott,
Mrs. Martha Knowles, Leo Coleman,
Paul Vornholt, H. G. Wolking, Robert
Eugene Arnot, Don Douglas Arnot,
Thomas Dignan, Margaret L. Cash
man, Mrs. John Todd, Mrs. Geo. w.
Hanson, Miss Lucy Gaynor, Mrs.
Adolph Behner, R. NJ. Lewis, James S.
Statelar, Mrs. S. Statelar, Elizabeth
Statelar, J. P. Mcintyre, Mrs. J. P.
Mcintyre, Margaret Dignan, Thomas
Dignan, Jr., George Dignan, Mrs. Mar
garet Remore, Grace Remore, Johanna
Lind, c. C. Beede, NJ. NJ Allen, Mrs.
T. H. Markle, Mrs. NJ. A. Walker, Miss
Marie Warteo, f. d. Coleman, Mrs.
f. D. Coleman, Mrs. NJ. G. Vining,
Mrs. L. B. Coleman, John NJ. Lewis,
Mrs. Ellen S. Lewis, Jane McLane
Lewis, F. X. Amundson, r. M. Young,
Mrs. J. E. Flaherty, O. R. Heas, Mrs.
c. D. Borton, Hugh Borton, A. Zobrio-
witz, E. R. Reynolds, Rev. R. H.
Stone, Mrs. R. H. Stone, JAS. W. We
dunn, Mrs. C. E. Smith, Otto NJ. Chris
tinson, P. E. Kent, c. NJ. Cruikshank,
E. P. Bancroft, Mrs. E. P. Bancroft,
Mrs. Jas. w. Wedum, Mrs. L. L. Hap
good, C. E. Boydon, Mrs. c. E. Boy
don, Viola Boydon, Myrtle Boydon, E.
N. Hill, Mrs. E. N. Hill, T. B. Nacey,
Mrs. T. B. Macy, Mrs. Henry Hos
ford, Mrs. C. w. Clark, J. J. Tattan,
Mark Hoyt Tattan, Theodore Tattan,