davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-29

trations depict forests and logging
scenes. views OF mills. shipyards. air
planes, ships and timber.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-29
BAPTIST CHAPEL CAR
SERVICES APRIL lST

Chapel car Good VIII" one OF
the seven chapel cars belonging to
the Baptist churches OF America.
with Rev. and Mrs. w. c. Driver OF
Portland. Ore. aboard. Is In the city
and stands on the spur at the Sixth
street crossing. between the two de-
pots.
The car represents $4,000
equipment and II Is claimed TO be
the most practical and up-to-date
method OF doing Christian evange-
lIstic work in America today. ,a
The car IL perfectly equipped for
religious services and with its Estey
organ. victrola. 100 singing books.
win accommodate comfortably 100
adults and frequently Mr.. and Mrs.
Driver say they have $50 In their
junior and young peoples meetings.
While the car has worked in many
western states. 1t has given Its time
exclusively to work In Oregon dur
ing the last four years.
More than 10000 milep have peen
travelled. so localities worked, near.
ly 100000 people have attended the
services. 700 or 500 have professed
conversions and hundreds OF them
have Joined the churches. Several
churches and Sunday schools have
been organized In communities
where there we're none before.
Mr.. and Mrs. Driver expect to be
In Grants Pass several weeks, work.
ing under the auspices Of the Bap-
tist church Of this city.
All the Christian communions
and forces OF the city are invited to
cooperate with them In drive"
against sin. and for everything that
stands for good citizenship. the max
ing Of Christian character and the
saved life. said Mr.. Driver.
The first meeting will be held In
the car Monday evening. April list,
and everybody Is invited to visit the
car and attend the meetings.
Mr.. Driver has been supplying
the Baptist pulpit Of this city for
SEVERAL weeks and will conduct the
Easter services there next Sunday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-29

retirement In 1915 was asserted to-
day by Count de Portanier de Ia
Rochette Of the aviation section Of
the French mission to America. who
with Lieutenant Albert cantoni,
Royal Italian flying corps. Is In Port
land to confer with Colonel Brlcc p.
Disquc regarding airplnne produc-
tion. They came at the colonel's re-
quest
Both officers. high In the allied
military service. were cheerful today
in discussing the German gains on
the west front
Their optimism was both for con-
ditions on the front and for the pro-
duction OF Oregon and Washington
spruce for airplanes.
Count do La Rochctte spent az
years In the trenches before he was
transferred to the aviation section
and subsequently appointed a mem
ber OF the commercial division OF the
French mission to the United States.
He said:
The offensive the Germans have
Just perpetrated on the western front
is . sign Of their weakness. II was
q desperate last attempt to crush the
allied forces.
The German retreat from the old
battle line In 1915 was strategic
move. They we're In a weak posi-
tion and by retreating made their
position stronger. Now with their
present offensive they are again in
their weaker location and they have
lost the best shock troops"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-29
RASTER PROGRAM
NJ. ~ CHURCH


Morning. n a. m.
Knights Templar guests Of congre-
| cation.
Hymn by congregation.
Prayer by pastor.
Anthem chorus choir. "sing for
the Day Is breaking" by Ira n. wn-
son.
Scripture lesson
oHeratory, ''Berceuse," from Jo-
eelyn. Mira Geo. c. sabin.
Solo. 20 King Immortal" Mrs.
Knapp.
Violin ohligato, Mrs. Carpenter.
Sermon. THE Inspiration Of I'M
mortality" Rev. Melville T. Wire.
Evcning Cantata, n p. m.
Gospel OF Easter" by Fearis
Part ].
what Song is' This" baritone
solo and chorus, J. NJ. Isham.
"The Watch at the Door" contral-
to solo and chorus. Mrs. A. n. Par
sons.
''IIe Is Not Here. He. Ia Risen." ="
tenor solo and women's chorus. II.
N. stonaker.
when Christ Our Lord Arose" I"
contralto solo. Mrs. A. n. Parsons.
Nov Is Christ Risen." entire
chorus. l
oneratory. violin solo. Mrs. Car
penter.
Pnrt II.
Behold ] Show You Mystery"
baritone solo, ]. NJ. Isham.
The Victory" entire chorus.
Nov I Shall See Him." soprano
solo. Mrs. Arthur While.
IAN Power Is Given Unto Me-"
tenor solo. II. N. stonaker.
10. I Am with You Always" So
prano and tenor duet. Mrs. Knapp
and Paul Blanchard.
The Gospel OF Easter entire
chorus.
Cantata under direction Of Mrs. A.
q. Knapp. Pianist. Mrs. Geo. c.
Sahin.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-29
USERS Of EXPLOSIVES
MUST SECURE LICENSE

The purpose OF the explosives law
10 to prevent lawless or unauthor-
lied use OF explosives during the
war II must be borne In mind that
II Is a war measure. and all war
measures In some degree interfere
with the ordinary course OF business.
Section 10 OF the law provides that
every user Of explosives must have
a license. and the type Of licenses
designated as purchasers. vendors
or foreman's license only touch the
ordinary use OF explosives among the
people. A citizen cannot buy. sell.
use or have In his possession any
type OF explosives until he has OBJ
tained a license. This is so compre-
hensize that, should any citizen have
had IN his possession at the time OF
the enactment Of the Law any ex-
plosives. II win be necessary for him
to obtain licenses. The regulations
contemplate such supervision OF
these materials as will keep them
out Of the hands OF those who might
use them illegally. Several having
surplus Of explosives on hand at the
time OF the enactment Of the law
found II advisable to procure ven-
doris license In order to sell the pro-
duct. II being incumbent upon the
owner to provide safe place for
keeping and storing explosives.
where they will not be a menace to
the government or to individuals.
II appears that persons suffering
the most Inconvenience from the
regulations to date are the miners
and the land clearers. the climatic
conditions OF the far northwestern
states making conditions right for
clearing Of land by blowing ont
stumps with blasting powder. In
some counties many hundreds OF
men are engaged in this occupation
during November. December and jan
uary. Those only who realize the
stress Of war times and the huge
mass Of accumulated business in the
departments at Washington. as well
as the overburdened government
printing ONCE. can understand the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-29
JUNIOR RED cross
WILL COLLECT JUNK
BY d. W. H.

Spring housekeeping Is at hand
and in order to assist the house
wives and clean up the city as we'll
the boys Of the Junior high school
will, beginning tomorrow and con-
tinuing all next week. collect Junk,
the proceeds from the sale OF which
will 20 to the Junior Red Cross.
The boys can find sale for old
rags, rubber boots and shoes, old
automobile and bicycle tires and
tubes. solid rubber, copper. brass.
zinc, lead pipe, pewter, iron, bot
ties. aluminium, tlnfoil, lead foil. tea
lead, horse hair and gunny sacks.
The pupils Of the Junior high are
workers and will no doubt collect a
large amount Of Junk, thus adding
a good sum to the treasury Of the
Junior Red Cross.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-29
AN OPTION on IDLERs

Here is one way Of securing farm
labor. 1t works. 1t gets results in
Chackasha. Oklahoma And in any
county it will help to some extent.
At least. in relieving the faim-labor
shortage.
The farm demonstration agent in
Grady county, Of which Chackasha
y the. seat, arranged with the chief
Of police and the judge Of the city
court to give him an option" as 1t
were. upon all the vagrants and
itlers arraigned. The county agent
promised to use his best efforts to Sc
cure a job for every man who ex-
pressed a willingness to go to work
on farm. Transient vagrants and
local idIers. alike, were unhesitant
in deciding. Given choice Of jail
or the county road or of hard farm
work at fair wages, they became en-
fhusiastic 'hack-to-the-farm" advo-
Gates.
The county agent has an arrange
ment whereby the city and county
authorities feed these men until they
are placed on farms. And that, u.s.
ually. is very quickly. The agent is
in touch with farm labor needs all
over the county and has been able
to place all promising material with
out delay. In one day during the
last harvest season he furnished far
mers with SO men, and upon several
occasions be has furnished 60 to IS
farm workers In one day. These
men are free agents entirely. They
work voluntarily for the wages
agreed upon. They can leave II they
desire. But there is one thing they
can not do-remain in Chackasha,
Oklahoma, and not work.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-29

All kinds OF Commercial Printing
at the Courier Oficc.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-29
GERMAN Boys OF q.
ARE TO BE DRAFTED

Paris. Mar 29.--The German con-
sui general at Zurich has inserted
advertisements In the newspapers re-
questIng all German subjects OF the
age Of ~ years to communicate with
the consulate with view TO their
being called TO the colors. according
to Zurich correspondent OF the Pc
tit Journal" Drafting OF the class
OF 1921 began in several parts OF
Germany In the frst days Of March.
according to information from trust
worthy sources and n large number
OF youths have been sent directly In
to the war zone In civilian clothing
without having received preliminary
training.
All kinds OF Commercial Printing
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-29
TO MEMBERS JOSEPHINE
COUNCIL or DEFENSE

An members are requested to meet
At the train Sunday morning at .
o'clock a. m. to signalIze the de-
parture OF Josephine county's first
contingent under the second call.
FRED A. WILLIAMS.
President.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-29
5 S TU M EZ'E
PUT THIS MAN
BACK 10 WORK

This 10 to certify that Mr.. r. L.
Wolfe. 220 Ash st., San Diego, Cal
Ifornia, purchased three bottles q
STuMEzE. Mr.. Wolfe stated that
his stomach was giving him 40 much
trouble he was unable to work; but
since taking STUMEZE he Ia entire
ly relieved and able to resume his
duties. (Higned.)
THE MONARCH DRUG co.,
San Diego. California.
When your stomach is sick you
are sick all over--soon knocks you
out. Don't run the risk Of total dis
ability; 80 now to your druggist and
get a bottle OF STUMEzE. the real
medicine for stomach Ills. II is-
guaranteed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-29
OREGON WEATHER

' Fair. moderate southeasterly :
; winds =
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-29
GERMANS OCCUPYING
UNTENABLE GROUND

Portland, Mar. 2s.--That the
German advance puts the Hun ar
mics into the same unfavorable stra-
tegic position they held prior to their
Arizona republican., 1918-01-19

AUCTION
 Big cleanup sale
 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23 Two and one-half miles west of Cen tral Ave. on Comeback road or K Ave. 21s miles east of Ed. Jacks, on lateral 1872.
 Having sold my ranch and quitting farming altogether. am offering for sale my entire equipment.
 STOCK Span 1900 h. mules, sound, grain fed and ready to work.
 Span 1900 ID. horses, young and round.
 Span 1900 ID. work mares. Small work horses.
 Registered Holstein bull, with pa pers; ready for service.
 16 head to IS months old Holstein heifers; well marked.
 s steers, to 12 months
 IMPLEMENTS
 New John Deere II in. sulky blow, new Mccormick mower, Deering now er rake, border disk, two-h horse Fresno, slip scraper harrow, cultivator, walk ing blows, new feed grinder. grind stones, cycle grinder, extra good godevel. spring tooth harrow, Milotte separator, buggy.
 1edNy urdS, bean planter, Set neaNN leather harness, set heavy breechen chain harness, single buggy harness, Iingle work harness, saddle, milk cart, wheel barrow, milk cans, ton baled nay, 50 gal. gas tank one-horse spring wagons. lot of wood and kindling; ? rolls new barbed wire; lot of lumber mostly 2XS.
 Corrugated iron, steel three horse evener complete, large heavy pressure tank, shovel, forks and thousand other things.
 Household goods. Ford auto go- cart, oil stove, washing machine, cup board, rocker, ice chest; Arizona cooler, jars and 100 qt. canned fruit. Lunch at noon. Everybody invited. Terms: On sums of s10O and under, cash; over that amount a credit of six and twelve months will be given on secured note, drawing 10 per cent in tcrest.
 NJ. A. DAWSON, Owner.
 A. B. DUNLAP, Clerk, E. w. GETSINGER, Auctioneer
 16 East Adams St. dg
Arizona republican., 1918-01-19
Auctions

AUCTION AUCTION AUCTION
 SATURDAY, JANUARY 19. 1918 LIVESTOCK, BUGGIES AND WAC ONS, 1O:3O A. M.
 AUTOMOBILES 100 P. M.
 CHICKENS AND POULTRY 100 P. M.
 FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS, 200 P. M
 LIVESTOCK: WE WILL OFFER A FINE LOT OF MEDIUM WORK HORSES, TWO GOOD WORK MULES, FOUR DRIVERS, AND TWO OUT FITS COMPLETE, HORSES, WAC ONS AND HARNESS. FINE LOT OF S0-LB. SHOATS, FAT.
 TWO THOROUGHBRED CHIHUA- HUA PUPPIES.
 CHICKENS: THE CHICKEN SALE WILL BE A LARGE ONE-WILL IN GUIDE THOROUGHBRED WHITE AND BROWN LEGHORNS, RHODE ISLAND REDS, LARGE LOT OF KILLING STOCK, COCKERELS AND HENS.
 AUTOS: WE WILL SELL TWO TOURING CARS IN GOOD RUNNING CONDITION, AND ONE FORD TOURING CAR.
 FURNITURE: THE FURNITURE
 
 FLOWING. YOU CAN GET WHAT YOU WANT. FINE LOT OAK ROCK FRS AND STRAIGHT CHAIRS, OAK DRESSERS AND COMMODES, CEN TER AND STAND TABLES, DINING TABLES AND CHAIRS, FINE NEW CHINA TEA SETS, NEW KITCHEN UTENSILS, KITCHEN TABLES AND CHAIRS. WHITE ENAMELED BEDS, SPRIN N G $ AND MATTRESSES, BRASS BEDS AND SPRINGS, WOODEN BEDS, STOVES, ALL KINDS, WOOD, COAL AND OIL; FINE LOT OF CLOTHING; NC MACS ALL DESCRIPTION; FORD ROADSTER, TRUCK BODY; CHINA z A BI \ TT, NEW SANITARY Y COUCHES. EXTRA MATTRESSES, BEDDING AND CURTAINS. HUN DREDS OF ITEMS IN FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS, TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION.
 THIS WILL BE A REAL AUCTION SALE. THE GOODS WILL GO AT YOUR PRICE.
 WHAT YOU HAVE TO SELL BRING IN AND GET THE CASH MONEY.
 THE BIEHL AUCTION HOUSE
 4 WEST JEFFERSON ST.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-19
Auctions
st knoMr

c. o. McMURTRY. the best known and most successful live stock auction ger in the southwest, with experience in the sale-ring, thoroughly posted on the values of all livestock, large ac- quaintance among the leading stock men, enables him to render the best service possible Handles sales paper (. o. McMurtry, Auctioneer; L. G. Galland, Clerk. Office q \. 1st Ave
 br
Arizona republican., 1918-01-19
For Quick Sale

Small fruit and poultry ranch, close in. Price right. terms,
 CENTRAL ARIZONA LAND co.
 4l5 Natl Bank of Arizona Bldg.
 Phone 1922. br SPECIAL BARGAINS-5 acres, well improved. 5000 down. 10 acres good cotton land, s400 down. 10 acres well improved mostly in fruit, $500 worth of live stock, all kinds of farm imple- ments. A snap if taken at once. 40 acres, 30 in alfalfa, 8 in barley, s2500 down. 70 acres alfalfa, large orchard, house barn. 5000 down.
 Templeton. 32 North First Ave. db
Arizona republican., 1918-01-19
COME TO MESA WHERE COTTON AND ALFALFA 

COTTON AND ALEALFA
 IS KING For sale--60 acres on Roosevelt road all alfalfa, new cottage, hay shed bored well, tower and tank, gas engine nice young orchard, woven wire fenc- ing. Ideal home. Place only miles east of Mesa city. For full particulars see
 LY-DIEHL-ALLEN Real Estate-Loans and Fire
 Insurance
 MESA ARIZ If
Arizona republican., 1918-01-19

DESERT INN-No trouble to tell won about the place. City office 12O N. First Ave. Phone 602. Modern sanitariun for diseases of the lungs and throat.
 If PHOENIX SANATORIUM-Dis of the throat and chest speciality. 2227 North Central Ave; Phone 4l59.
 rP
Arizona republican., 1918-01-19
For Sale-Houses
CENTRAL AVE. AND OTHER

CENTRAL AVE. AND OTHER New Groom brick bungalow with 3 acres on Central Ave, about half way to Indian school. All conveniences of city. $l5OO.00 will handle.
 DOUBLE HOUSE, , HOUSES IN EVERY PARTICULAR. WILL RENT FOR s20.00 SIDE. CLOSE IN. s500.00 WILL HANDLE.
 DOUBLE 4-ROOM FRAME HOUSE SEVEN HUNDRED BLOCK. NORTH 3-RD ST. s300.00 WILL HANDLE. GOOD LOCATION.
 Beautiful 5-room and screened room brick bungalow, built-in features and furnished. Possession at once. On Second street near Roosevelt. Small payment. Let us show you quick, as this is a snap.
 DR. CRECELIUS, TOLLESON LAND X CATTLE co.
 F W. Adams. Phone 42S2. ds LEAVING PHOENIX-Win sacrifice my small equity in cheap house, north east; quick action necessary. Bath, gas, electricity sewer, shade. Box 2142, care Republican. It FOR SALE-4 and } room brick houses, all improvements, on easy terms. Box 2135 Republican. ds
 HOME BARGAINS
 Lovely modern brick, rooms, large lot, fruit and shade, near North Cen tral Avenue. S3600.
 rooms and screen room, new mod ern brick, garage, an excellent home. s4000. 5000 cash will handle.
 rooms. modern P. D. in Bella Vista Tract. s3S00
 rooms. modern, East Adams St., walking distance. s2500.
 These and many other good buys.
 HOLT REALTY co.
 w. Adams St. ds s1Oo DOWN and s25 per month buys four room house and lot Immediate possession. Phone 1243. Owner. ds FOR SALE-E'ive room brlck, su- burban on Brill car line; two lots, fine orchard, fine place to keep COW or chickens. Price s3,000. Terms: s20O cash. Balance $25 per month. FOR SALE-160 acres fine cot ton land for sale. Now partly it.. alfalfa. Will cut in two and sell so if desired. Price s200 per acre. 10 miles northwest of Phoenix. Extra well fenced and cross fenced.
 FOR SALE-5-room brick modern bungalow. No. 314 North 17th St. s3,200. 1900 cash. balance s35 per month E. E. Pascoe, 3O2 North Central avenue. If FOR SALE-House and lot. pay ing Ia per cent interest. Terms. See
Arizona republican., 1918-01-19

FOR SALE-House and lot. pay ing Ia per cent interest. Terms. See Smith. with Armour &s Co. or 1926 West Monroe. If
Arizona republican., 1918-01-19

BARGAINS In residences. rancn ana business property. improved or unim. proved: houses to rent.
 W. K JAMES.
 40 North First St. If
Arizona republican., 1918-01-19

COTTON LAND FOE BALE
 One of the best sos in the Pima dis trict south of Tempe. Only s165 per acre. J. B. Griffing, Tempe. Phone 50.
 If FOR SALE-40 acres fine soil, soft well water, old water right, all in beau tiful growing crop of wheat 21s mi E. on Mcdowell road. Phone 2047. ds
Arizona republican., 1918-01-19

AUCTION AUCTION AUCTION
 SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1918
 LIVESTOCK, BUGGIES AND WAC
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-07-27
ZION BAND

At 80 p M last Lords Day. the Zion Senior
Band also assembled for photograph which will
be published at an early date
The personnel of Zion Band was never higher
than at present, comprising ffty-three members,
including two Zion young men now in the national
army at Camp Grant, but who still retain their
membership.
The Instrumentation is as follows:
One piccolo, one oboe one E fiat clarinet, ten
B fiat clarinets, a quartet of saxophones, one
bassoon six trombones, two bartones, four
bases three mellophones, three altos, ten comets,
four men on drums, bells and traps. With the
drum major, there are fifty acting members.
We do not hesitate to say that Zion Senior
Band, in quality of work produced, will balance
up with any institutional band in the country.
What we mean by an institutional band, is one
maintained in the interests of some leading in
stitution of learning or a wealthy manufacturing
concern such as the great automobile corpora
lions.
These institutional bands consist entirely of
picked, professional players, and no expense is
spared in the purchase of instruments and other
equipment wealthy concerns realizing the i'm
portance of high-class band music for advertis-
ing purposes. These constitute some of the best
bands in the country outside the large concert
bands in the leading cities. Their membership,
however, seldom exceeds forty
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-07-27
Closing Hour

In few remarks, the General Overseer said !:
''This ordination service has been very
solemn hour to me. L have taken this step af-
ter much prayerful consideration.
"You have signifed your acceptance Of these
brothers and sisters in Christ, as officers in the
Christian Catholic Apostolic Church in Zion.
Now may they be true servants Of Christ -
not to be served, but to serve. They can be Of
great help to me in handling this organization.
May God enable them to be faithful.
''Let there be true fellowship throughout
Zion, and when God looks down upon us may
He be well pleased. May there be no lukewarm-
ness no apostasy.
81 have designated Elder Viking of Shanghai,
China, as an apostle in Zion, and have sent
him his credentials to exercise the authority Of
this Office in that field Of work.
Glider Viking is easily one Of the best wri-
ters in Zion. He has had long ministry in
Zion in that far away land and he has been
true and faithful officer
One hundred new members then came for
ward and received the Right Hand Of Fellow
Ship after which the Ordinance Of the Lord $
Supper was administered to all believers present.
The General Overseer then arose and adj
dressed the audience in a few farewell remarks,
after which all present sang heartily, Good Be
With You Till We Meet Again
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-07-27
Important Auxiliary Organ
izations IN lions Work
Service Rendered Freely and
Unselfishly
&C. B. W.

There are various auxiliary organizations in
ZION which form an almost indispensable part
these, are the Zion Guard, Zion Band, Zion Choir
and Zion Orchestra
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-07-27
Officers Ordained

Officers Ordained
The following officers were then ordained by
the General Overseer:
APOSTLES:
HARDWOOD, Ernest Edward ......... Illinois
Jordan, Willis Friedrich ........... Illinois
hnooC, oIdS ILLINOIS
Viking, Carl Fridolf, of Shanghai China,
was designated by the General Overseer
Apostle
ELDERS:
Cunningham, Francis human. .... Illinois
Neal, Guy K Minneapolis Minnesota
Shumaker, VanBuren Indianapolis, Indiana
EVANGELISTS:
Bailey, Elmer e.. ......... Illinois
Burgess Alex Sims ............... Illinois
DEACONESSES:
Anderson, Mrs. Amanda ......... Illinois
Aborn, Mrs Nellie Town ......... Illinois
Bailey, Mrs. Mary j. ............ Illinois
Baughman, Mrs Annie l.. ......... Illinois
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-07-27

Boyd, Mrs Clara S. Illinois
Brady, Mrs. Dora Ellen Washington
Cliff, Mrs. Amanda A. 80. Pennsylvania
Congdon, Mrs. Bernice ............ Illinois
banks, Mrs. Elizabeth Illinois
DePew, Mrs Hetty illinois
DePew, Mrs. Sarah Ellen Illinois
Gee Mrs. Hattie M ........ Pennsylvania
Gentleman, Mrs. Eliz. w Illinois
Gillette, Miss Hazel ............. Illinois
Goodwin Mrs. Elizabeth ......... Illinois
Hacker, Mrs. Myrtle Florence. Illinois
Hendricks, Mrs. Louisa B. Illinois
Hindman, Emma ................ Illinois
hire mrs Edltn .Iiiinois
Holcombe, Alice Maria ............. Illinois
Huston, Mrs. Elizabeth Logan Illinois
Johnson, Mrs. Maria ............. Illinois
Kepple, Mrs. Rose K ............ Illinois
Kline, Lille W ...... .1i!nois
Luther, Mrs. Frances A. Illinois
Lyons, Mrs. Clara K. .............M Michigan
Marshall, Mrs. Ella ........... Illinois
Mckinley, Mrs Elizabeth E. Indiana
Mill, MRS. Beiia .1iiinois
Mortenson, Mrs. Minnie. Illinois
Nelson, Anna Emelia. Illinois
Nero Mrs. Clara Josephine. $3.50. Illinois
Nicholson, Mrs. Agnes Illinois
Norton, Mrs Grace ........... Illinois
Peterson, Mrs. Ida Illinois
Phil, Mrs. Florence ILLINOIS
Renevier Mrs Rosa ..... Illinois
Scheurle Amalia .............. Illinois
Schmalfuss, Lena M Illinois
Shumaker, Mrs. Jennie Illinois
Shumaker Mollie, Agnes Illinois
Smale Mrs Gessine w. Illinois
Stark Nina Caroline ........... Illinois
Stommel, Mrs. Katherine. Indiana
Strachan, Mrs. Margaret @. Illinois
Swanson, Mrs. Tilda N. Illinois
Tate Mrs Kathryn ........ Illinois
Taylor, Mrs Margaret Illinois
Thomas; Mrs. Ethel Maud. ...... Illinois
Thompson, Matte F.. Illinois
Thorpe, Mrs. Anna ............... Illinois
Tilbury Cora ................ Illinois