davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-19
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EAST SIDE NOTES

Notes and personals from East Side
by Frances Jones. Telephone $780,
Mrs. Charles PILE of waurika. Okla, will
come this week to he the guest of the Rev.
and Mrs. T. y. Halbert, 4S5 Lafayette
street. Mrs. Pile is a SISTER of Mrs. Hal
bert.
Miss Hazel Creevan and Mrs Jessie
colthard, both Of Leonardville, Kan. came
Monday and spent short time as guests at
They were Joined by Miss Merlin Anderson.
Mr.. Harry Chaffee and the Rev. E; 4. Res
Epworth League institute.
The Mizpah society of the Third Presby-
terrain church will meet Wednesday. Au1
gust IS at the home of Mrs. n. B: Norton.
Elliott avenue. The meeting which is to
be an all day one was to have been held
Wednesday Of this week but has been post
poued.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Cox. Mrs Nettie Bow
ers and little granddaughter Of Phoenix.
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Baird were surprised
land avenue by their children and a num-
Der of friends The occasion was the com
memoration Of their forty-third wedding
by Mr.. and Mrs. Baird. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stafford. Mr.. and Mrs; B. G., Baird, Mr..
Baird and daughters Roberta and Dorothy.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Baird and sons Harlan
and Gwenith. Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Baird and
SON Junior. Mrs. Tod Maye and son Cliff
ford.
Little Harold Spaeth who has been SER
iously Ill with iockjaw at the home of his
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Spell
horn. PIG Madison street. is recovering. He
route today. 1t was discovered last Fri
day that the child had. a decayed hedge
thron impedded in his foot. The lockjaw
was thought at first TO have been caused
by slight bruise at the base of the nail
of the great toe.
The Dorcas society OF the Third Chris
ChUrc vel "a apfarfafDed Eridav of
ternoon by Mrs. Charles Laird, Branner
street.
Mrs. Ella Thomas and daughter Maxine.
426 Leland street, will leave Tuesday to
visit In Melbourne, Kan.
Mr.. c. H Tuggle. formerly Of Lake street
ont who mas been making MS nome with
Topeka aud expects to make 1t his home
The family will return to the city later
Mrs. W. o. Brown. 416 Leland street. is
visiting her son Bert Brown at Norton,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-19
OAKLAND NOTES
Notes and persons from Oakland by
Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.

Notes and persons from Oakland by
Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.
Miss Katharine Griffin and Miss Dorothy
Kennedy have returned to st. Louis. No,
after visiting their aunt Mrs. Katharine
McDonough and also Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.
Stone. 352 AFTER avenue.
c. s. Ash, AFTER avenue. will spend the
next three weeks in Denver Colo, on bus
mess.
Miss Florence Ludington and sister Carrie
and brothers Bert and Ted Ludington left
Saturday to visit their sister. Mrs. N. L.
Spence Of Chicago. Mrs. Spence before her
marriage was Miss Ruth Ludington.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Waite. 351 Chester
avenue. are spending a vacation in Chicago
and Milwaukee, Wis. They will return this
week and will spend the remainder of their
vacation at Garrett, Kan.
Miss Viola Warbritton Of Garnett, is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Lewis of Lime street
and her cousin. Mrs. r. G. Warbritton, $40
Oakland avenue.
Mrs. Ernest Lee and two children have
returned to their home at Langdon, Kan,
after visiting her mother. Mrs. Harry Way
and family, AFTER avenue.
Mrs. c. z. Borrows has returned to WITCH
tia after spending the past month with her
Mrs. William BENTON and family
Her son. C. r. Burrows of Kansas City.
motnred to Oakland and accompanied her
to Wichita. the trip being made In his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-19

Items for this column may be left at
Petro's drug store, or phone Jessie
Riach after p. M; other hours
phone $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-19
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals from Santa Fe
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.

Mrs. Paul Lichtenstern left today TO
spend the next two months In Colorado
Springs. She was accompanied by Mrs
Olive Ryan, of Emporia
E. X. Metzdorf chief clerk in the office
OF the superintendent of telegraphs, ac-
companied by his wife and their daughter
left Sunday to spend vacation at Red
Mrs. NJ. A. Curry, Miss Maud Curry and
Nj; Walter Chubb have, returned from
Colorado Springs. where they spent their
vacation. Mrs. Chubb has remained for a
William Amos, of the coach shops. has
left to spend his vacation in Toledo, Ohio,
Cialesburg, ILL.,. and Detroit, Mich. Mr..
Amos is shop timekeeper.
John Glenn, Of the paint department, is
spending a short vacation in Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. v. Crook and daughter,
Ethel. of Neodesha. who are spending their
vacation in Denver, Colo, will return to
Mt Crooks fathers home in Topeka the
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Crook, 511
East Sixth avenue.
- Raymond Mason spent the week end in
Kansas City. Mo.
Mrs. ]. ". Pope, of the freight auditor
office, spent the week end in Chicago with
her husband. who is at the Great Lakes
naval training station
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-19
PERSHlNe TO ROOSEVELT
General Tells of Bravery of ColoneI's
Late Son, Quentin.

Oyster Bay. n. Y, Aug. ia let
ter from General Pershing was among
the scores of ulissives received tron
France during the past few days by
Colonel Roosevelt, offering condolences
for the death of Lieut. Quentin RooSe-
Welt and telling of his bravery and the
admiration in which the writers held
him. General Pershing's letter said in
part:
Quentin died as he had lived and
served nobly and unselfishly. in the
full strength and vigor OF his youth,
fighting the enemy in clean combat.
You may well be proud of your sir
to the nation in his supreme sacrifice
Enclosed is a copy Of his official
record in the air service. The brevity
and curtness of the official words
point clearly the picture of his ssrv-
ice which was an honor to all of u.s..
The official record read in part:
Lieut.. Quentin Roosevelt during
his whole career in the air service was
a model of the best type of young
American manhood. He was mDst
courteous in conduct. clean in his pri-
vate life and devoted in his duty,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-19
MAKE 100000 Pop pops
american Machine Gun Prouucvrvn
Reaches High Mark.

Washington. Aug 19.-American
production of machine guns of various
types, inspected and accepted by the
war department. it was announced to-
day. has passed the 100000 mark. The
exact figure. from the time the United
States entered the war until August 10.
is 10S,973.
The Brownings number 3o,226. of
which 11.1S7 are of the heavy model
and 1909 of the light automatic
rifles. In the week ending August 10,
total of e,22s machine guns of all
types were inspected and accepted. ana
among these were 1854 heavy Brown
ings and 2,035 light Brownings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-19

school where she will teach. Miss
Snoddy has been connected with the
Carlyle school for several years.
Miss Jessie McCarter will return
this week from a visit to her sister.
Mrs. John Dean in Ryan. Okla.
Miss Sylvia Silverthorne, who has
recently undergone an operation for
appendicitis at St. Francis hospital,
has returned to her home at Twenty
first and Topeka avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-19

recognition of the recent air raid he
led over Vienna. when thousands Of
manifestoes were dropped on the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-19
Italian Poet Given Medal.

Rome. Aug. 19.-Captain Gabrielle
D'Annunzio. famous Italian poet and
aviator, has been recommended for
the gold medal OF military valor. IN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-19

II is remarkable how few American
families have stored vegetables for
their own use in late years. Old root
cellars and storage bins have almost
reached the museum stage. Yet no
one denies that home storage of vege-
tables Is a great saver of time. labor.
money and shipping space.
Now is the time to start the home
storage idea going in your community.
II is time to get the people SO con-
WINGED that they must store their owl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-19

Hundreds of mems
$3.50 finely tai
lored Suits. new
est styles and latest
m O d c l 5. closing
OF out S12.45
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-30
cANADA's GREAT WORK
She is Doing Her Duty by Her eoI1
ders-Eet America Heed.

Food Administrator Deems has been
notified of the great success of the
food conservation program in Canada!
and he desires to call the attention oA
Iowa people to the way in which Cana
dians are supporting their soldiers
and allies abroad. In Canada the re-
ductton in the consumption of beef,
bacon and flour In the homes and pub
lie eating places is sufficient to pro-
vide these foods for an army of 5OO,,
600 men.
Canada this season has set upon it,,
self the task of producing 400,OOO,0O0
bushels of wheat instead Of the 225.I
100000 bushels grown In 1917. A
campaign is now on for the production
of more spring wheat and pleas are
being made that every farmer shall
raise at least FIVE acres more than I'M
former years. In Quebec the expecta4
ton is an increase in the grain pro-
duction of at least 100000 acres
through this plan. In Manitoba the
acreage is being greatly increased with
the expectation that the crop this year
will reach 100000 bushels.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-30

and the suffering millions in AL
lied countries we must reduce
our use of wheat in the United
States to one-third of normal.
We must not fail. 1t is incon-
Iceivable that we should fail in
this crisis. To .Meet the situa-
ton abroad and to prevent scri-
GUS suffering at home it is inn
Lrrative that aall wllse uircum-
stances permi! s'.al: abstain
i,cln wheat and wheat products
IN MY form untl. the next har-
vest
1t is realized and deeply APP
preciated that many organiza-
tions and some communities have
already agreed to follow this
plan. 1t is hoped that the press
will urge these matters upon the
public, urging all of those whose
circumstances will permit to join
with us and take this stand.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-30
An Appeal to The People

In spite OF the encouraging re-
suits OF past efforts and that re-
quirements abroad the need for
renewed effort is pressing. Ger
tain matters need to he given a
special stress at this time-
In the case OF meat and meat
products: Allied consumption has
been reduced to an average of
about one and one-quarter pound
| per week. We are today enjoying
an average of about three and
These facts justify the request
that consumption of all meats,
including poultry, be reduced to
two pounds per week per person
over four years of age.
We must use sugar with great
economy. We must emphasize
the Importance Of Gaming and pre-
serving on large scale this
summer and our sugar must be
conserved for this purpose.
The situation regarding wheat
lis. the most serious of all. If we
are to satisfy but the minimum
Jneeds Of our armies, our Allies,
+ ~
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-30
FACE STARVATION
ALL OVER WORLD
FOOD SITUATION Ri:ALLv ~
CRITICAL IN MOST or THE
CIVILIZED LANDS OF
THE GLOBE. /

Z
The federal food administration
declares that although we thought we
had gotten by the stage " re starva-
ton could impern civilizes people yet
literally hundreds Of thousands Of per-
sons have starved to death in the last
three years due to the world food
Shortage and other conditions brought
about by the war. y
A large part Of the world is coming
into the position that Belgium is in
und has been in; that is, coming to the
stage where the primary and impor-
tant thing in life is enough food TO-
keep alive. 81
The food supply Of the world ID
short and getting shorter You can1
not take 18,OOO,0OO men out of pro-
duction and put them into destruction
Of human products and expect things!
to go on as before.
In Finland, three and one-half mills
lion people, caught in between Russia
and Sweden, face failure of their
cereal harvest. They are now on ra-
tion of $50 grams Of war bread day.
That is less than quarter Of a loaf.
A large part Of that is made up of bark
and beech buds. It looks now as if a
large number Of them would necessar-
lily starve.
Roumania is caught in between Rus
sia and the other belligerents. Her
people are short Of food. Her supplies
have been used up. We can see no
way in which they can avoid disease
and starvation.
| In Holland they are proceeding to-
kill 100000 Of their dairy cattle be-
cause they cannot get sufficient feed
for them. A somewhat similar situal
ton exists in Denmark. Do not waste
meat. The worlds focks and herds
are being fast depleted.
Food has now taken dominant poj
sition in the war. The American peo-
pie must prepare themselves to sacri11
flee far more than was at first thought
necessary.
BY the first Of December we had e1-
ported all our surplus Of wheat. Yet
here is Europe's insistent call fog
more. We must send it If the war is
to go on efficiently. If we eat all, we
cannot ship it, and the food adminis-
tration has already tried to picture
how much wheat Ia needed by people
who will starve IL they do not get 1t.
| For the least bit Of heedlessness on
| your part in food conservation some
one somewhere In the world must suf.
fer privation. The food administra-
tion has mastered the problem Of
Americas food In such way that
every ounce Of food conserved and
kept in the currents of trade goes to
an empty stomach in Europe.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-30
WHY WE MUST SAVE MEAT
Statement Of the Reduction Of Sup.
plies Among Our Associates !,
In the War.

Food Administrator Deems is mott.
fed that a very great shortage exists
in English meat. The situation is Of
interest and Importance in view Of
the fact that the withdrawal Of meat.
less days by the food administration,
was to continue until May 1. The
reports from England are to the effect
that the amount OF homegrown meat
Of all kinds coming to the principal
markets there has averaged only 66.1
100000 pounds per week since Janu1
ary /, as against 227.0O0,000 pounds
average for the Same period in 1918.
The number OF cattle coming to Eng
lish markets has decreased % per
cent, sheep 40 per cent and hogs ca
per cent, compared to the same period
for 1916. These figures" said Mrs
Deems, A'are complete answer td
anyone who may raise the question
as to why it is necessary for tho
United States to send 90 much food
to our associates in the war"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-30
THRiFT AND ECONOMY

The Council of National Defense
and the Advisory Commission of
the Council believe that a concert :
ed effort for economy by the peo-
pile of the Nation will not only go
far toward paying America $ OK
pense in the war, but will also re-
duce consumption of raw and of
manufactured materials essential
to the conduct of the war.
The Council urges all to refrain
from unnecessary expenditures of
ly in mind that only ono thing is
now of real importance. and that
is the winning of the war.
The Nations resuorces in man
power, money, transportation,
food stuffs, raw material and fuel,
have already been subjected TO a
heavy strain, and it is the clear
duty of every citizen to guard
against increasing this strain by
la single wasteful act.
1t is mast creditablc for every
one, man and woman, boy and girl
to be economical in dress, food
dence OF helpful self-denial ON the
part of all i'm a time like this is
This war is more than q con-
flict between armies; i'll is a con-
test in which every man, woman
and child, can and should render
real assistance. Thrift and econ
omy arc only patriotic privilege
they are a duty.
Council of National Defense:
Sec. of War, Chairman,
Sec. of Navy,
Sec. of the Interior,
Sec. of Agriculture,
Sec. of Commerce
Sec. of Labor.
Advisory Commission of the
Council of National Defense:
Daniel Willard, Chairman,
Howard e. Coffin,
Julius Rosenwald,
Bernard M. Baruch,
DR.. Hollis Godfrey,
Samuel Gompers,
DR. Franklin Martin.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-30
LIVESTOCKPRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Beet Market Very Slow and
1O-15o Lower
SHARPLY LOWER ON HOGS
Packers Take OF Full $50 From
Monday.-BuIk $t6.so@t6.4o; Top
$3.50. Sheep Strong. shorn Mexi-
can Lambs $1,000.

Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
May 20. 191S-As compared with a
week ago receipts at Omaha in cattle
have fallen off around $4,000 head,
there being 5000 fresh offerings here
yesterday or 1856 cars. Trading in beef
steers was slow at the outset and
prices 10@15c lower than Monday and
25c lower for the two days on prac-
tically all grades Of beef, prime steers
sold as high as S17.10 and the bulk
of fair to good beef sold from $15.75@
1850 and from that on down. Butcher
| stock was generally slow on the light
supply and prices anywhere from 100
25c lower and extremely uneven.
Quotations on cattle: Good to
choice beeves, $1e.5o@17.1O; fair to
good beeves, $15.75@16.5O; common to
fair beeves, S12.O0@15.50; good to
choice yearlings, $14.75@15.75; fair to
good yearlings, s12.5o@14.2o; common
to fair yearlings, $8.5O@11.5o; good
to choice cows, $11.25@12.50; good to
choice heifers, $11.5o@13.0o; fair to
good cows, $9.s9@11.25; cutters, $S.75
@9.7b; Gamers, $7.5o@s.5O; veal
calves, $S.5O@12.75; bologna bulls,
Ss.50@10.00; beef bulls, $4,000
1850: prime feeders, $12.00@13.00; /;
good to choice feeders, $10.25011.75 !;
fair to good feeders, S9.o0@1000 /;
good to choice stockers, $10.00Q1200;
fair to good stockers, S9.7509.T5 !;
common to fair grades. $7.50@s.50; !;
stock heifers, $8.5O@1O.5O; stock COWS,
e7.25010.0O; stock calves $S.50@
l1.50.
/ Hogs Break 25o Tuesday.
Packers and outside order buyers
continue to pound prices and on run
/ of 1900 head, fairly liberal sup.
ply, prices were fully 25c lower than
yesterday, the bulk Of the sales rang
ing from S16.30@16.40. EARLY in the
4 day shippers paid as high as $16GC
for choice light weight hogs.
Sheep Ruled Stronger.
Receipts amounted to $500 head Of
sheep or 1888 for the two days
4 Early business was on fairly active
basis and prices are continuing some
stronger than last week, best Mexican
shorn lambs reaching $1,000 as com
pared with week ago prices art
around 50@75c higher.
4 Quotations on sheep and lambs
Lambs, good to choice, S19.25@19.So
lambs, fair to good, $1750@19.00
shorn lambs, choice light, $15.5o@
1885; shorn lambs, fair light, S15.ooQ
1850; shorn lambs, choice heavy
! $14.75015.25; spring lambs, $15.00@
1880; spring lambs, culls, $4,000
1900; yearlings, fair to choice, s16.0
917.6O; wethers, fair to choice, $14.5
016.5O; shorn ewes, good. to choice
312.OO@1s.OO; shorn ewes, fair t
good, $10.0O@1200; ewes, culls an
; Gamers. $7.OO@9.W.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-30
Army Seeks Tank Fighters. Must
Be Man. Killers.

Big, dOuDle-flSted 1lgntlng men
the kind who are aching for a
'crack at the Hum men who
want to kill and don't care what,
happens to them while they are en-
gagged in the job of killing, are
wanted for the tank corps.
Lieutenant Garland of the tank
corps will be there for the pur-
pose of recruiting such men and
will remain one day only. He will
be at 1907 Farnam street, on May
%. which will be next Tuesday.
Only voluteers are used in this
service, which is composed of
picked men, who are quick think
ing, devils for fighting and who
are strong physically.
Men between the ages of 18 and
40, who can drive a truck or a
tractor, and who are auto me-
chanics or machinists, will be gil
ven the preference, although a
limited number of men of high
mental character, good soldiers,
and of fine physique will also be
accepted.
The tank corps comprises one
lof the finest fighting units of the
orchestra, the Rev. l.. e. Ripley,
of the Methodist church offered
prayer, and then the girls Of the
Glee club sang "Old English
Songs much to the delight of
the large audience. Prof. E. G.
Eastman, of the State University
delivered an address on the train
ing of the "Hand, Head and the
Heart" The address was scholar,
ly, applicable, given close at
tention, and complimented by all
| in attendance. The Glee club sang
Sun Shine and the Superinten-
dent Frank T.. Green presented
1.-THE class to the school board. Mr..
Green briefly reviewed the five
Years work in the Logan high
school, spoke of those going
cessfully filling positions of hon
nor and trust, among whom were
mentioned five boys in the army
of the United States; one now in
France. After few but interest
| ing remarks B. j. Wood confer
tired the diplomas and Elder w. III
Adams pronounced the benedic-
tions. Among the Seniors, Ruth
Farlow, yena Clark, Violet Muir
field, and Walter Myers, respect
4 lively won the highest per cents ir
| scholarship.
! Assisted by a strong Corps O
teachers, Frank f. Green has
{graduated five large classes since
i Logan schools, and the work was
accomplished in pleasing ant
attractive manner to pupils, ant
unusually satisfactory to teach
ers, patrons and members of tn
school board, and Mr.. Green goe
from here with the kindest o
] feeling toward him and best o
wishes for success in the Avoc
schools. Mrs. Green, is an &C
lcomplished musician with man
Ifriends among pupils, teachers
Hodge and church organizations.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-30

!!
I. One Of the American heavy
yards ct Ksarney. N. J., trying to b
sinsers, making an ensrssncy telepl
Comm ssmssa ESsfcissss
Another yearly event that isal-
always looked forward too with
mllch pleasure has come and gone
and forty-two seniors have now
completed their four years course
in high school with llonors and.
received their diplomas. This is
the largest class to have ever been
graduated from our city schools
land we congratulate them.
They made a most i'm
pressive appearance last even
|ing as they sat in a double
semi circle upon the appropriate
ly decorated platform in the audi
itorium of the new high school,
each of the young ladies of the
class carrying a large bouquet of
American beauty roses and the
boys rose bud in the lapel of
3their coats. The evening affair
opened with several splendid se-
Elections by the high school or
I'chestra under the direction of
Mrs. G. s. Green and then came
the program of the evening.
Invocation, Rev. A. c. Bonham.
Music, Pack Clouds Away, =
Girls Glee Club.
Glass History, Hazel sudduth.
Duet, .Sextette from Lucia, .
Luree Fitch, Blanche Hardy.
Glass Prophecy, Cora Hughes.
Solo, when the Great Red
Dawn is Shining" Grace Owen.
Reading, .'Over the Baluster,' 2
Marie Withrow.
Glass Will, Cora Burke.
Music, BLUE Danube Waltz, .
Senior Girls.
Valedictory, Otto Chaloupka.I
Music, Sweet Spring." Senior
Quartet.
Presentation of Glass, Supt. A,
w. Graham.
Presentation of Diplomas, W.
H. Sudduth.
Glass Song, An original num-
ber set to the tune of Somewhere
in France is Lily
The evening program closed
with Star Spangled Banner and as
this patriotic selection was rend-
cred large American flag was
slowly unfurled behind the class.
Another important note in evi-
dence was the empty chair drapec
with old glory in honor of one Of
the absent seniors, Glenn Ball
who is now serving his country
"over there"
Class of 1913:
/ Cora A. Burke.
Faye p. Becker
Ethel Doty
/ Grace M. Bells
Myrtle O. Christensen
Margaret 3. WHITTIER
Georgia A. Ladson
Blanche Audrey Hardy
Lois E. Reel 80
Lalla Jane Myers
j. Stanton McGavren
Anita Della Briggs
Arthur Gregorson
Laura Haight
Floyd Albert Goodwin
Durward B. Roberts
otto E. Chaloupka
Julius NJ. Moskovitz
Bernice b. Meats
A William j. Cody
Ruth Augusta Roden
\ Henry T.. Lindberg
Fred B. Henderson
Alice C. Harker
\ ViOiah Osborn hi .:s',
Fannie C. Haight
Hazel "A. Sudduth
Hlna E. Messer
i Christie M. Stevens
Grace R0den Is
II Cora Louise Hughes
Eecile I. Perkins.
1 Ii st > .