davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-29
FILES A SUIT
ASKING DEED
De SET ASIDE
William r. Proper Commenc-
es An Action Against
His Daughter
ANSWER FILED MONDAY
In THE ASH-OAKES CASE
Defendant Says No Cause For
Appointment OF A
Receiver

William Riley Proper commenced
suit In the court Of common pleas
Monday morning against Maude
White Cooper ct AL in which he asks
that II deed be set aside and the title
OF property be restored to the plain.
Tiff.
The plaintiff alleges that he enter.
ed into a contract with the defndant,
his daughter, whereby she agreed to
make home for him the remainder
of his life. The plaintiff states that
in consideration of this. he decided
over his property to the defendant.
The allegation is now made that the
defendant has failed and neglected to
carry out her part of the contract and
that she has refused to make home
for the plaintiff
The attorneys for the plaintiff are
j. B. Graham and Robert l.. Carr.
Answer is Filed
In the case of r. j. Ash VS.. j. L
Oakes an answer has been filed by
the defendant In the court of com.
mon pleas. The defendant admits
that he entered into contract with
the plaintiff, but denies that there is
any cause for the appointment of
receiver He therefore asks that the
petition of the plaintiff be dismissed.
The attorney for the defendant is
William M. Rooms.
Guardian Appointed
F'lay B. Cole has been appointed
guardian of Donald T.. Cole, giving
bond in the sum of $2,4OO. The
sureties are j.. d. Cole and, r.. A.
Cole.
Appointment Made
Lewis 7DeWitts has been appointed
administrator Of John w. Dewitt in
the probate court of Knox county.
Bond 5000, with J.. l.. Rin{hnrt and
Albert Coe as sureties. Th1 apprais-
ers are Ray Horn, George Gessling
and Cliff Coe.
First and Final
A first and final account has been
filed in probate by Charles Y. Clark,
administrator of William Hays,
which shows the following: Charge
able S2,7s2.6l, credited the same
amount
Marriage License
Leon Ray Weaver. laborer, and
Madge Marie leighton. both of Mt.
Vernon. Rev. j. A. Long,
Real Estate Transfers
d. x. Bird and Rose d. Bird to
George McDermott, lot ! in Mound
View cemetery, $3.50.
. Troy Collins TO Lucinda Collins,
parcel in College. ST.
Rowley ID. Bird to Oliver s. Dague,
parcel in Mt Liberty, $500.
Norman Thurston to Frank NJ. Sut.
ton, parcel in IIilliar, 81.
II. X. Brown to ID. b. Pnrdy. parcel
in Iredericktown, 81.
II, r. Brown to II. T.. Burke, parcel
in Fredericktown, 81
George O, Page to John H. Grimm,
lot in Kenmore, 81.
Mary v. Fletcher to John II. Grimm,
lot in Kenmore, 81.
M, oua M, IL M,yIa. .-l NJ.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-29
LIBERTY

Has ALWAYS BEEN BEST DE.
TENDED BY THRIFTY AND IN
DusrR,oUs CITIZENS AND
HOME OWNERS.
l.. BE thrifty and Industrious,
q. Buy or build home.
81 Buy Liberty Bonds and War Sav.
ings Certificates.
a. Start savings account
50 With the Buckeye State Building
4 and Loan Company,
g. Rankin building, 22 West Gay St,
Columbus, Ohio.
z ASSETS $l5,OOO,OOO Five per cent
..paid on time deposits. Write or
y call for booklets.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-29

OF Spanish influenza The attack Is
q slight one and his condition is no,
serious.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-19
Will Go After Them

1T isl the duty of every man
who has paid his tax to coop
crate with 'us in locating the tax
slacker,'' says Daniel G. Roper,
United States commissioner of in
ternal revenue.
eff taxpayer has reason to
believe that any person known to
him is a tax Stacker, he should re-
port his name to the collector OF
his district or to the commissioner
Of internal revenue, Commits
sioner Roper continues.
"This kind of cooperation con.
.stitutes real war service. 1t will
make for the equalization Of the
tax burden.
The internal revenue office will
cooperate with the taxpayers to
see that they are not overtaxed
but will collect every penny due
the government.
1t is possible to avoid penalties
and prosecution for failing to file
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-19

The advertised Liberty Bond
Loyalty Parade scheduled for Tues
day evening did not take place on
account of the inclemency of the
weather. The event however was
pulled off on Wednesday evening
and Notwithstanding the dampness
of the evening was one of the most
enthusiastic ever held in the city.
1t is needless to remark that
there were no slackers. There
never are in this city for affairs of
this kind. Everybody and every
body's relatives were there and
marched. Only one rig showed up
and this was occupied by a lusty
infant and propelled by an enthu-
siastic mother. The sidewalks
were devoid of people and everyone
walked.
The parade covered six blocks
and the narchers walked eight and
ten abreast. The colors borne by
A. D. Ellefsen, led the line followed
by company of city and mining
police. The Ely City Band came
next after which walked the bono
solicitors in body. Co. D of the
| Minnesota Home Guards followed
the solicitors and Immediately aftel
the Guards marched the Ely Rec
Cross. The Ely Fire Department
was next. The Moose followed
headed by their drum corps ant
bearing aloft the handsome new
service flag displaying 46 stars
Following the Moose came til,
detached groups of almost every
society in the city.
The browning feature of the par
ade was the school contingent
Each room was captained by it
! teacher and each child carried
flag. The large number of child
rem and the fine manner in whicl
they conducted themselves wa
{ favorably commented on by visit
ors. The High School Band le
| this detachment. After the child
rem marched the balance of tn
population not otherwise attache
J to either of the other groups. Th
entire long line was plentiful
} dotted with standards whose II
scriptions pointed to loyalty an
/ patriotism. Many of these stant
ards were loaned to Ely by tt
! Duluth committee and had appeare
in the Duluth parade week az,
I However they were very muc
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-19

Their conditions and improved car
service. This compares with l.
inland, on account of good wea-
658,5S6 tons moved in March a
year ago, says the Daily Iron
Trade. AS result, the dock piles
on April l totaled 7,4S1, 1913 tons,
as against 6,792,076 one year ago.
Incidentally, the dock pile ON
April l, two years ago, was 4,919,-
993 tons. With furnace opera
ions booming along and no signs
IF a decreasing car supply In
sight, no reason seems to exist
why shipments in April will not
aug those Of April, 1917-2,O2O,-
JOB tons-pretty closely.
General approval is expressed
at the reaffirmation of the lake
IRON ore carrying rates, which was
one Of the conditions imposed by
the United States shipping board
in its authorization OF the volun-
tary mobilization of the lake traf-
fc for the period of the war.
This provision was readily ac
cepted even by the lake carriers
themselves, as it means STABILIZE
ing the chartering business and
virtually eliminates the so-called
wild tonnage" as disturbing
feature at time when every eff
fort is to be made to reduce fric-
ton between the lake interests to
a minimum. -
''The ore-carrying rates this
year will be identical with those
Of the season Of 1917, or upon a
basis Of 81 a gross ton, from the
head of Lake Superior to Cleve-
land. From Marquette to Ohio
ports the rate is 80 cents and
from Escanaba rs cents. These
may not be changed without the
approval of the shipping board. :
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-19
Navigation to Open

The mines of this city began
shipments Monday from the peck
cts and the merry whistle of the
ore train sounds good after few
months of quiet. The stockpiles
in this district are not as large as
in former years say the mining
men. Skilling's Review says of
the ore Situation: ''It us very
probable that there will be less
iron ore shipped in 1918 than the
amount forwarded from the iron
mines of Lake Superior in 1917.
Last winter many of the furnaces
in the East were banked on ac-
count of the coal and coke situa-
ton and thus iron ore moved
slowly from the. lower lake docks
inland to the furnaces. In March
1851, 564 tons of ore were moved
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-19

his income tax return if the tax
statement is fled Immediately be-
fore a delinquent notice is re-
ceived from the federal depart.
ment. If the delinquent waits
until he receives his notice, it will
be too late, the government agents
say.
"There is no difference be-
tween the Stacker from military
service and Stacker from tax
duty" Commissioner Roper says.
Both are, in effect, disloyal to
their government.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-19
LOYALTY Meeting
Next Monday Evening, April 22
..Washington Auditorium.

The committee recently named
by President Murphy OF the St.
Louis County Club, has made all
arrangements for the big Loyalty
meeting to be held at the Wash
ton Auditorium next Monday
evening.
The farmers of the vicinity
have been specially invited to be
present and will be we'll repaid
in listening to the address by j.
S. Mcintosh on agriculture. A
program of music has been pre-
pared to fill in the time between
talks. The Ely City Band and
the Home Guard quartette will
be the musical features.
County Attorney Warren Z.
Greene will be the principal
speaker of the evening and his adj
dress will be on that vital sub
iect, Loyalty. Those who have
had the pleasure of listening to
this able speaker are loud in their
praises of Mr.. Greene. 1t can be
safely stated that his address will
be one of the best ever listened
to in this city. Miss Mary Still
well will give one of her able
talks on food regulation. She has
appeared on several occasions and
it is we'll known that her talk
will be appreciated.
While the program is complete
there may be other features to be
added that will make this the
rousing meeting of the year. Ev-
erybody is cordially invited TO
turn out to attend this loyal War
Activity meeting. Show your pa
triotism by being there and bring
ing all your friends. The meet
ing will be at s o'clock and will
be free and open to everyone.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-19
calls to do your part.
COMMITTEES NAMED

committees were named In
groups to have charge Of the sew,
eral districts in the city. These
men will canvass their districts
and comb out every person able
to buy bonds and will use all
their powers Of persuasion to put
Ely over the top with a bang.
The committees named were as
follows:
Zenith location-Mike Usoff,
John Lobe, JOS. Peshel.
Pioneer-John Cosgrove, John
Nankervis, Mel Odgers, Paul
Buccovich, JOS, Spreitzer, John
Nelson, Richard Pearce.
North Chandler Capt. Frank
Kent, III. L. King, Richard Hodge
w. H. Nicholas. Dan Chachich.
South Chandler-Capt. w. j
Nichols, Cy. Smale, Frank Jerich
Schools-Supt. FL. E. White
w. E. Englund, III. L. Shepherd.
And. Luhtanen, Anton Slo
gar, John Tekauz, Thos. Harri.
John Palmgard, Ole Berg
lund, Steve Kovall, Chas. Ander
son, Frank Verant, Matt Kero.
3-Mike Somero, Fred B
James, Mako Pluth.
|, IJas. Moonan, M. j. Murphy
Geo. L. Brozich, w. A. McOlrdy
John E. Porthan, John A. Harri.
5-Henry Chinn, j. G. Mapson
G. MAXI.
6-Peter Beck, Chas. "A. Nut
ter, Fred Wider.
w. D. Gallagher, And. Pirc
John B. Smrekar, E. G. Jones.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-19
DR.. c. G. sHIPMAN
Respected Former Citizen Dlss
In California.

The news of the death of DR.. c.
G. Shipman, mention of which was
made in these columns last week,
was received in Ely with the most
profound regret. The message
announcing the death was brief
and only stated that he bad
passed away.
From letter received by DR..
Ayres early this week it is learned
that DR.. Shipman passed suddenly
of heart troubles. He had been
complaining of his heart for the
past two months, but expected
nothing serious. The day of his
death he had been attending his
patients as usual and upon his re-
turn to the office complained of
not feeling well. The office nurse
made him as comfortable as pos
sible and while giving him a drink
he suddenly expired.
Ocean Park, CAL, where DR..
and Mrs. Shipman made their
home and where he carried on the
practice of M. d., was shocked
by the sudden death. His passing
leaves a vacancy in the commu-
nifty hard to fill. The writer en-
joyed brief visit with DR.. Ship
man three years ago and found
him the true, whole-souled friend
he always was; enjoying the
greatest of popularity in his home
town and numbering his friends
by the list of his acquaintance.
His funeral was held Thursday
under the auspices of the Masons
and Elks of which orders he had
been almost a lifelong member.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted at the Elk's Temple and
were attended by almost the en-
tire population of the city and
surroundings.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-19

appreciated.
After the return to the City Hall,
Geo. L. Brozich, president of the
Commercial Club. introduced AR.
Hildebrant who is here on re-
cruiting mission. Mr.. Hildebrant
spoke briefly but in his all too brief
remarks, said much. He spoke of
the necessity of the government for
men of every kind and addressed
his remarks as a personal matter to
those present. He wanted every
young man between the ages of 18
and FL and older ones between the
ages of 81 and 40 to know that the
government was appealing person
all to them and invited all to call
and see him at the station in the
James Block. He also spoke of
the necessity of the purchase of
Liberty Bonds in order to back up
the boys already over there and
also called attention to the excel
lent work being done by the Red
Cross and other societies. It is
Expected several enlistments will
rbe the outcome of his talk.
! Chairman Murphy of the Liberty
Loan drive has his committees out
and the work of lining up purchas-
ers of bonds is being pushed. Mr..
Murphy is putting his every energy
into the work to the exclusion OF
almost everything else and expects
to see Ely go over. He stated yes
terday that it was not necessary
any more to tell people what was
wanted but that everyone knew
| and came to the point at once
| Asst. Supt. McCurdy of the Pho.
neer stated that the same applied
i to the men at the mine. This fac
ilitates matters considerably. The
solicitors also make the report tina
many more bonds are being SOLE
; at this time than for previous issue
and that while smaller, many NOR
people are investing.
i To the action of the local banks
: the mining and railroad companies
lis this in large measure due
e The First National and First Stat
! Bank will carry purchasers on th
: monthly payment plan. The mir
ing and railroad companies will d
: the same and will deduct month";
e payments from the pay check:
d This makes it a snap for anyone I
j. take a fair sized bond.
hl Be ready when the commits
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-19
CARD OF THANKS

The members of the Slovenian
Library wish to thank the Board
of Education for the permission
and services rendered for the
dance Saturday, April 18th, given
in behalf of the American Red
Cross. 1t will be the best Of our
efforts to encourage and work fol
the welfare of the Red Cross and
Uncle Sam.
Fred A. Wider, Pres,
Ferdinand Kuhar, Secy.,
Mike Svete, Treas.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-19
Must Send Nine More

District No. 3 will be called
upon for nine men for the period
beginning May l to be sent to
Columbus Barracks, Ohio. This
is in addition to the II men called
to leave between April 26 and
May 1. 1t rs expected that calls
will be received regularly from
now on and men taken in small
groups weekly until class l is
exhausted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22
MASQUE OF MUSES. TO BE GIVEN
Stevens School, of Germantown, Will Celebrate Fif-
tieth Anniversary With Entertainment for War
Relief at Mannheim Cricket Club

Miss Evelyn Havens. Miss Elizabeth p
Meley Miss Madeleine s. Russell and Miss
Mary x Yeats,
Fame. Tradition and Clio are the char
acters in "HistoTy.p These will be acted by
Mr. Horace Barba. Miss Aida r. Buehler and
Miss Margaret &. Buckley. A March Of His
tory will follow, to the music OF Norma
by BeliEi, IN which characters representing
different epochs in history will take part
They will come 10 the following order: Egypt,
Greece, Rome the Old Testament, the Church.
Byzantium, the Morse period. the 'Cfusadea,
Feudal Times the. Renaissance, the Seven
teenth Century and Modern History, repre-
sented by Liberty. Justice Science, and, last
OF all. Democracy. .'.'
"Fidello," by Beethoven. viii be played dur
ing the seventh,episodci when Irene, 'the Cod
dess Of the Clouds, and Calliope, the char
acters taken respectively by Miss Dorothy
Cane and Miss sara Fry. act the parting
Of Hector and Andromache. Miss Isabel G,
Gillespie will recite the lines from The
Illiad," .. ..,..... .-vs ,-.-. -r,
Miss Margaret ]. Jacobs, as AIirth; Miss
Dorothy g. Kster. as Folly Miss Dorothy
O. Leanord, as Oberon Miss Frances c.
Harper, as Puck, and Miss Murle T.. Achen-
bach, as Thalla, win give a dance to repre-
sent Comedy, Ariel, Miss Dorothy Dins-
more. win be heard singing in the back
ground Where the Bee Sucks, There Suck
J." by Thomas Arnc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22

local chairmen at the different stations
along the Main Line includes Miss Chew.
Wayne and st. Davids; Mrs. Morris I.
Clothier Radnor; Mrs George c. Thayer,
Nillanova: Mrs. Francis NJ Brooke and
MISS Gertrude Ely, Bryn Mawr and Rose.
mont; Mrs. Isaac Biddle Thomas, Haver.
FORD; Mrs. T. Mellor Tyson and Miss Jose.
phine Mather, Ardmore: Mrs. Phineas
Prouty. Wynnewood and Mrs. g. A. Scry.
Ice, Bala and Overbrook.
NoC sec he was only recently engaged:
that Is, 10 be more exact. It had only
recently been announced and he had been
away for somo time before that and so
whenever he walked out with tho very
sweetest girl in the world" Il was exciting
enough in Itself. BUT, my dears. WHEN
ne got that commission in the ordnance
and had two or three days in uniform he.
fore he reported out West, and had had mn
instructions as to how TO salute which or
What or who, he just about wore Flames,
out by darting her suddenly across tba
middle or the street and car tract, bocause
ne saw uniform coming on the same side
oi inc street as they were ana fIid no,
Know now TO salute it. tSome sentence.
but it's tho way Fiancer felt sor, OF breath.
lessJ ' ~ '''''''
Vel that was all well and good say.
put why when he finally had mastered the
proper way to hold his hand for salute did
nc PICK out a boy scout instead OF the
'nuch interested and highly amused officer
VINO watched from the other side of the
street. Don't ask me why Ask hin, ~.
her. >,,,-,r,- I,',-.iInl. MN or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22
INTERESTING TALK
AT WYNCOTE CLUB
Woman's Club Had DR.. Frederic
Poole to Speak on China ut
Regular Meeting

.rb, ,,-.,,,,,,- ,.,,.,. . ~ ,s
,r-s t,,,5..i,, ',IN'
~ '''"''''N NJ ah'pnei IS presldeht'
held IT'S regular meeting on Wednesday in
the Clubroom After the transaction Of busl-
ress tbc ,,r.sil.,.. ,,..-7,,-., -. ,,,.,
n, '''''0'"' '''' u"'''u A. rl'u'"
o'''' WI" gave an Illustrated talk on
china, Ancient and Modern" Tho long resi-
dence of Doctor Poole I'm the orient and his
seleCtiNe insight enabled him to give inter.
cstng facts and pictures Tie also has been
greatly interested in missionary work among
the Chinese In this city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22

Sixty-third street, arc at the hotel St.
Charles, Atlantic City.
Miss Bessie firsh entertained very in
formally at her home iii Jefferson street.
on Sunday evening. Among the invited guests
were Miss Reba Sobel, Miss Sarah Rosen,
Miss Celia SOmerson, Miss Eva Segal, Miss
Anna Kohn, Mr. NJ Herbert Wolf, Mr.. Louis
Somerson, Mr.. Joseph l.. X Eckort and Mr..
Arthur Rosen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Miller. of Short
Hills, n. j.. are receiving congratulations
upon the birth of daughter. Mrs. Miller
will be remembered as Miss Jane Morrison,
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George f..
Morrison, of Newark, n, J. Mr.. Morrison
is vice president of the national lamp asso-
citation Of Harrison, and has many friends
in this city
Mr.. and Mrs, Miller have also visited here
frequently.
Miss Helen NJ. Harrity, OF Ardmore Is
spending several months at Augusta, Ga.
Mrs. Arthur zimlick is spending the win.
ter months in Washington, d. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22
White Elephant Sale for
Benefit of Regina Pacis House

There will he white Elephant Sale" on
Friday and Saturday OF this week at the
Regina Pacis House, 3O5 North Nineteenth
street, for the benefit OF that institution This
little temporary home for frlendless Catholic
girls was opened on March 25 last year by
the Alliance of Catholic Women. with a
capacity of only fifteen beds 1t has sheltered
more than 500 girls. virtually free OF charge
during this period. These girls are brought
10 the house by the Catholic bureau from
the station houses. by agents OF the Travel
ers' Aid Society, by the Municipal Court and
BY the Civilian Relief Division Of the Red
Cross.
The girls I'm most instances have been
placed In safe homes and employment has
been secured for them. or they are guarded
until the agencies interested In their cases
could Adequately plan sor them,
Mrs. John ,I4eiEo, Of 1911 Pine street, Is
chairman OF the affair, and VIII have any
large donations called for on January ~, II
proper notice i. given.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22

UNHAT sure does seem like five weekdays
l. Of real work done by members Of Mrs.
Crawford's committee, doesn't it? I asked
how this was managed and Mrs. Crawford
told me that when a crop was ready she
was notified and Immediately communi-
Gated with the one in charge of the pickers
for the day, and when necessary, orders
we're given for the truck to he at the scene
of operation with barrels and ladders and
other things ncedful.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22
Will Wed on Her Parents
Anniversary in Pitman, N. ]

The Rev. DR.. and Mrs, H. Ridgely Rob
inson will celebrate their thirtieth wedding
anniversary on Thursday evening. January
81, at 6:SO o'clock, at Robleyn, North Broad
way. Pitman, n. j. Their daughter Miss
Florence Robinson, will he married the same
evening 70 Mr. Harold Miller Treen. OF this
city. by the brides father. Doctor Robinson
Miss Mary Abbott Buckley, daughter Of the
late Mr. NJ II. Buckley, Of Chester, Pa. was
married az the brides home. 40l Market
street. Chester, on January 81, 1883, TO the
Rev. II. Ridgely Robinson, by the late Rev.
William g Robinsonn the hridegroom's father
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22

Mrs Emory q. lie Prohon announces tt.
IliSIrlIaBe or her sister, Miss Anne Francoisc
:, AinoureuN' and Mr.. James ]. English or,
Monday December 81. ''
III me pIlue' VINO formerly lived in IIavre,
France has made her home In Iyilr,j,s,ta
DEL Tor several years, having taught in a
private school for boys there. Mr.. English
mas been postmaster OF Wilmington since the
beginning OF the Wilson Administration,
Mr.. and Mrs English win be AZ ho,,,, 80. -.
March l at 2i02 Madison street, wilmington
MISS Iena Dimond, Of 222l Locust street
mas lett for New York. where she will be
SI Sno guest OF her sister-in-iaw and brother,
Mr. ana Mrs John Dimond
NIB John NJ. Luby who was the guest
last week Of Medical Director Sheldon Evans
ana MIS- Evans, at their home in the Navy
Yard, has gone 10 New York.
Mr. and Mrs. John +. Skelly, Of 92O North
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22
Social Activities

N,rs ,, marie Estelle Moore, daughter of
Ca,.,,,. 60 ~, q. Moore OF Tulpehoci,en street
this ,SOMm c,ontM VIII entertain at dinner dance
La ,Itns at her home. The guests will
~" ~ MISS Mary Elizabeth McManue ,T,rs ,'
HI,'a HHroncSs Diamond, Miss Dorothy NiaiI,ien
Mss Mss -Neil AcGinty, Miss Emily vara Me-
IT;n UGra MGClatchy, Miss Roberta Moore NJ
EngIa,, iHItgr, Lieutenant Williams, Mr.. O'NeiIl,
Mr. STol,sneli, ,aIreli, I. 5. ~: Mr. Cunningham,
Fort Grant III. ''''' MI MOORE or