davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-06-06
$500 Reward. 500

Tl~ readers OF titi~ pap., wiH he
pleased t. learn that t,,rge ,- sd .rart
headed di-casa that -c,cars i,l-
been able tu cure IN all is stage, aut
that Is catarrh. uatarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional caulttiau,
requires constitutional truutmunt ttal.
Catarri, Medicine ID taken uuiagnaug
and acts thru the Blood IN ti,r MntGy,is
Surfaces III the SvsthnI thereby ,s.a,yaf-
ing the foundation IT the disease s,.,.-
the patient strength ny huiiIIML va, Dt.
constitution and h-siatIua HttGr0 ~ les,
ing It's work. TIE proprisl0fa rta. $50
much ta,ii, IN the curative powers nj
Halls Catnrfh Medicine slat thrr uii"I
.uno Hundred -o!Ial. iur nav ease titvG
it tails to cun. Send lot ii~t Of tcat.-
moniala.
Address t.i.NitENEh 500. ToitdJ,
Oi,in. Sold lay all Druggists. ,51, h,tv
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-06-06

L.. A, Quigley, formerly Of
this place hat recently oi soda,
liza, has accepted the snperinten-
dency of the Lawrence, has.
water works plant at I salary ct
5000 per month, and he aud his,
family viii reside at Lawrence,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-21
SUMMARY OF WORK IN co. COURT

Manitowoc county's Probate count
was busy institution during the year
just passed according to the records of
the office from November |, 1917 to
November i 1918.
During that period ninety-one wills
we're administered, sixty nine admins
trations supervised, forty-two bonds
and mortgages released, there were
fifteen sales Of infant lands, thirty
one certificates OF heirships, twenty.
one commitments TO tubercular instl-
tutions, five adoptions, thirty-nine
insane cases and total of 522 permits
issued 10 children.
Guardianship entailed lot OF extra
work. Forty-nine guardians Of minors
and insane were appointed. These
gave bond to the court ia the sum OF
1881, 500. This excludes the East Wis
consin Trustee Company which is ex.
empt from bond, its capital being Sc
curity.
Three hundred thirty-nine guard
lans filed yearly report with the
court ami these reported $l50l ,098.5l
in their possession belonging to their
wards.
Bonds required, furnished and APP
proved during said period OF executors
and administrators totalled S697, 800.
Claims filed In estates and allowed,
s6l, ,670.29
Real estate enyentoried by apprais-
ers sl2l ,260l0; personal estates
s5l2, $685.
Ninety four final decress we're tiled,
entered and assigned. property valued
at S7e5, ,37l.6i.
Inheritance tax determined and ap-
proved In settlement OF injuries and
deaths sl3.750.
Heard, tried and determined actions
In estate 81 900.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-21
NO CHANGE IN RESULT

The soldier vote has come at last
and in hasn't changed the result in
single instrnce, The total saldier vote
ranged from 10 to Is for candidates for
county Offices.
The soldier.vote is as follows;
Members of assembly, lst distrit
Whitman Is, Lorfeld 6; Rathsack 4;
Second district, Rappel 80; Roethal I.
County clerk-Schulze 4S;:Schroeder
10: Zander T. Treasurer-Streich Al;
Baruth II; Meyers 8. Sherif-Bren-
nan so; Schuette 20; Luebke s. Cor
oner-Kemper 81; Frick H. Clerk of
Court-Kellner 81; Guetzloe u; Vogel
%. District Attorney-Schmitz a;
Brady 27. Register OF Deeds-Zahorik
40; Eggert "A; Kauck 7.
The total vote for Chas. Stretch,
DEM for county treasurer is 2is5 and
for Meyers, (soc) PASS, Stretch los
ing out by three votes. The vote for
assembiyman in the first district is
Whitman, (Deml 1884; Lorteld, (Rep)
1858, and Rathsack, tSoc) 1855, Rath-
sack wins by two votes.
In the second district Rappel, DEM
got 1436, and Roethal, tSoc) 1856;
schnlze, tDem) for county clerk wins
by 2S7; Brennan has 445 to the good;
Vogel, (Socl for county clerk wins by
li7. zahorik has plurality OF l85
Brady won over Schmltz for district
attorney by 504.
For state senator, Fox Dem re-
ceived 2700 and Kleist (Soc,) 3037 in the
county. The soldier vote was not re-
ported here In the case OF senator.
Manitowoc and Calumet counties will
be represented At Madison by Social.
ists--A Socialist senator and two Soc-
ialist assemblym IN from this county
and one Socialist assemblyman from
Calumet county. Wouldn't that cork
you?
There will be recount in three or
or four wards in this city of the vote
cast for Stretch and Meyers for county
treasurer. Lorfeld will not demand q
recount.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-21
LITER WANTS PARDON.

George Ratcek, usually referred TO
as "Rathsack who was sentenced to
life Imprisonment in the state prison
here in 1883 will have hearing on an
application for pardon on December
4. Rathsack's S crime was fendish. He
killed and nearly decapitated his wife
with an axe in September 1882 The
scene OF the crime was cottage par t
way down the bank where Huron
street joins Michigan Ave, He was
captured up in pine tree, one OF the
pines few years ago cut off from the
500 Line land, east OF Evergreen GENE
terry. Before trial he escaped from
jail and after a wide hue and cry was
discovered working on a flour dock at
Milwaukee. He was sentenced in
June 1888 for a term extending, as a
facetious convict said. "from now on. !"
lie has been pointed out to Manitowoc
visitors at the prison for So years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-21
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

At dinner party at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Teitgen last week the
announcement was made of the en-
gagement OF their daughter Rose to
John l.. Carey. Miss Teitgen is the
Oldest drughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Teit-
gen. She is graduate OF the local
high school, Milwaukee Downer ard
the Milwaukee Normal school. She is
In charge OF q grade at the Lincoln
school.
Mr.. Carey is son OF Mrs. John
Carey and a native OF the town
Meeme. He Is graduate of the old
North Side high school. Here and at
Wentworth Academy he was promln-
ent In athletics. Since leaving school
he has been In the employ Of The G
Reiss Coal company being now mana.
ger Of tho local docks and yards. II
would be hard to lind Two young people
who will be followed by more general
congratulations.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-21
ITEMS FROM THE PILOT FILES
F0RTY-NINE YEARS AGO

RAILROAD MEETING-On Saturday
last meeting was called by the citi-
zens of this village to convene at the
court house for the purpose of taking
into consideration the futherance of
our railroad interests. The room was
crowded, there being present all of our
leading business men, who by their
presence gave evidence that deep in
terest had been awakened in them, and
that the results of the meeting would
not be futile.
On the meeting being called to order
Capt. Guyles was chosen as chairman
and F. Borcherdt as secretary. On the
chairman being requested to state the
object of the meeting, he stated his in
ability TO do so, calling upon Mr..
Smoke to elucidate the subject. Mr..
Smoke then stated that the object was
to awaken an interest in favor of rail.
roads, and called upon Mr.. j. d. Mark
ham, who said its object was to consi-
der the propriety of taking an interest
in Lake Shore Road from Milwaukee
TO Manitowoc, and from here further
north. Mr.. Treat was called upon,
who referred to Mr.. Esslnger, who
spoke more fully on the same subject.
Mr.. Reed then being called upon spoke
at length on both the proposed roads,
and submitted several resolutions.
S, A. Wood being called upon spoke
in favor of Western road, stating his
belief that Milwaukee would not con-
sent TO a connection with Manitowoc,
and was followed by G. Fl. Walker who
came out strong for Lake Shore
Road. Mr.. Reed answered him, and
proposed that the sense of the meeting
be taken on the resolutions he had Of
fered. Messrs. Markham, Treat and
Wallis then stated their several opin-
ions, which were listened to with in.
tense interest; after which resolution
was offered appointing committee of
three by the chair whose duty It
should be to go through the business
towns and cities on the Lake Shore
from here to Milwaukee and confer
with citizens of such places and also
with citizens of Appleton and such
other pieces as they should deem pro
per, as to the best method to be adop-
ted to secure the building of road
from Milwaukee to Manitowoc and
from Manitowoc to Menahsa, Appleton
or Green Bay. Messrs. Henry Hoes,
Chas. Esslnger and S. A. Wood were
appointed such committee who will
busy themselves Immediately in the
charge Of their duties.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-21

Peter Brady OF Liberty was at one
time school teacher, and he has kept
up the spirit of his youth In his family
His home is school and there are
more public questions discussed at his
fireside than In, perhaps any other
home In the county. Mr.. Brady claims
no advantage on account OF paternity
in the discussions OF public questions
with bis children. So that all may be
informed he takes number OF papers.
He is republican but all the children
are democrats and consequently not o
vestige OF news relating to public issue
is lost, as each is anxious TO defend his
position. There Is great amount OF
oil used in that family but 1t is the only
liquid used there for which money Is
paid. The boys who are old enough
begin to creep of 70 the normal schools
The home training makes 1t certain
that their time will not be wasted.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-21
LOCAL WAR TOLL, ETC.

Although hostilities in Europe ended
week ago last Monday casualty lists
of the last few weeks of fighting con-
tinue to be published. In list last
week appeared the name of Allen Shee-
han of Reedsville, 'slightly wounded. 4"
The list published last Saturday con-
veyed the news of the death OF Her
man Wittrock of Kiel in a hospital in
France.
The armistice terms signed require
Germany TO Immediately release all
prisoners of war. There are records of
over 2500 Americans in German prisons.
Among them are two Manitowoc coun-
ty boys, Walter Houghton, Jr., OF this
city and Private Brehmer of Collins.
Friends and relatives are speculating
as to whether the boys will rejoin their
commands or be sent home. They will
surely enjoy their first square meal.
From the reports of the divisions in
the forces marching through LuXem-
burg following the retiring German
forces under the armistice conditions,
it is certain that the local former ma
tional guardsmen and the local men
who went over from the early contin
gents sent to Camp Custer are taking
part in the march to the Rhine.
Major Otto PITT, son OF city engineer
L. K. PITT, who went over with the
first contingent of regulars arrived in
New York Monday and is expected
home for visit. He has been in the
real fighting for over year.
Next Saturday will be tag day for
the benefit of the Czech-Slovak army.
Omar Miller, son of P. A. Miller,
who has been at Camp Custer for
several months, was recently promoted
from private to sargent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-21
PRISONERS UNDER CAR.

Raymond Lonsdorf and Meinhold
Lippert had an experience last week
that they will not soon forget. They
were coming to town from Newton on
the "Manitowoc road" about midnight.
When nearing the Calumet road their
lights dimmed and the automobile hit
a culvert and turned over with the
two young men underneath. Neither
was badly hurt but they could not
bulge the car. They we're prisoners
for five hours before passer. by dis
covered their plight and helped them
out. They were taken to the hospital
where 1t was found that some cuts and
bruises were the sum of their injuries.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-21
DR.. o Connell and his brother, Con-
ductor George O'Connell, were In the
city on Monday.

Captain Tim Kelly arrived here on
Sunday evening with his magnificent
boat, the Manchester, with cargo of
coal for the Coal & Dock Co. She had
$500 tons, This is the largest boat
which has brought cargo here, and
perhaps the largest that has entered
the harbor. Captain Kelley is great
favorite where he has lived imam and
boy'' for forty years. He was cap
tain while boy and people here take
pride in his success. He had large
number OF visitors all anxious to look
over the magnificent boat. He will
make one more trip to the lower lakes
before laying up.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-21


In consequence of the recent general
closing of schools because of the in
fiuenza epidemic, some questions arise
that are OF direct interest to some
$1,000 teachers and 81 $50 school ofic-
ers in this state. The following rules
are given by the state department OF
education that the rights of parties in
interest may be understood and CORE.
spondence with county uperintendents
and other officers and discussions
among school officers may be avoided.
(a) Unless there is some provision
TO the contrary in the written or YER
bal contract entered into between the
teacher and the school board, the
teacher If at all times ready to render
the services as agreed, is entitled to
pay, the same as il the school had net
been closed. (Our Supreme court has
ruled that verbal contract is as bind
ing as written contract.
(b) 1t is not necessary that the time
during which school is closed because
of the prevalence of an epidemic shall
be made up" by teaching additional
days at the close of the agreed term,
II additional days are taught, ne "
agreem ent should be entered into be j..
tween the teacher and the school board
(cl The time during which school is
closed S also counted as "days taught"
in favor of the district. ] his means
that, If the law demands that school
shall be maintained for the agreed
number OF days (l60 or 1907 in order to
share in the regular apportionment of
| special state aids, the days school was
closed because of the epidemic will be
counted as part of the required time.
The clerk of the school board must
make clear and verified statement in
his report to the county superntend.
ent, at the close of the school year,
showing the number Of days that school
was closed, and the cause. This re-
port will be transmitted 10y the county
superintendent to the state superin-
tendent and will be the basis for grant
ing the usual pportionments and spec
ial aids.
(d) 1t is not necessary for the teach
er TO remain in the district, village or
city where she is teaching, that the
right 70 her salary be retained: neither
can she be required TO remain and per-
form some other work incidental TO
the teaching, such as cataloging libra
ry books, etc.
When the danger OF an epidemic ap-
parently has passed, the school officers
and the local board OF health should
confer for the purpose of fixing a date
when the schools may be opened. IL
then becomes the duty of the school
board TO notify the teacher of the date
OF opening, that she may be prepared
to take up her work at the time fixed.
The State Board of Health will issue
an order 10 the local health authorities
as soon as it appears from reports that
danger from the epidemic is past.
This order is not likely however, TO be
general, but will apply TO those locali-
ties where 1t seems the disease has
abated sufficiently to warrant opening
the schools Educational News Bule-
tin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-21
TUG SAVED BY COAST GUARD.

The tug "Helen b" of Kenosha
bound for Sturgeon Bay had some en-
CINE trouble last Friday when between
here and Two Rivers. The lake was
far from calm ard the tug was drifting
in toward the breakers near the Half
Way House when her signals of dis
tress attracted attention and the Coast
Guard crew at Two Rivers went to the
rescue with their big motor boat.
They succeeded in getting line to
the tug and towed the craft out OF dan
ger. Repairs were made at Two Riv.
ers and the tug resumed her journey.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-21
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage license
have been issued by the county clerk
the past week.
John Drzewiecki and Pose Herring.
both OF this city; Jos. Jarosh and Anita
Shimek, both OF this city; Emil Jonas
and Martha Schmidt, both OF Two
Creeks; Willmar Zapte and Lille
Wtlda, both OF Newton; Oscar Splitter
OF Schleswig and Elizabeth Scbeib OF
Meeme; William Klotz OF Camp Custer
and Laura Pingel of Kie; Adolph 20.
livka OF Kossuth and Alice Pech Of
Gibson.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-21

SNow-On Friday last snow fell to
the depth of several inches, and for a
short time sleighing was good as was
teati fed by the numerous "rigs" which
made their appearance soon after. On
Saturday it still remained good, but
since then there has been a predomin-
ance of what is commonly termed
"slush," which is just the thing for
pedestrians-in horn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-21
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Charles Sweeting came to the city
yesterday with a cutter He says they
have quite a heavy fall OF snow there
and that sleighing is good. He was
surprised to find how light the snow
fall was in the neignborhood of Mani
towoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-21
Graded unhappiness.

Tears are the showers that fertllize
ais world and memory of things
Irecious keepeth warm the heart that
nee did hold them. They are poor
hat have lost nothing; they are poor
I far who, losing, have forgotten;
ley most poor of all, who lose and
Fish they might forget. --fngelow.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-21

Mrs. Leon Haelferich whose new
born child died waek ago, rsssee
away Monday morning of influenza,
aged %. The deceased was born Dec.
2, 1896, her maiden name was Lillian
Schwartz. She was married two years
ago, at Reedsvile, to Leon Haelferich.
Besides the husband and parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Schwartz, three step
brothers, Irving and Charles Schwartz
and Oscar Lorenz and one step sister,
Mrs. f. Kuhl, survive.
The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon from the home on Manila
street, Rev. Machmiller officiating
Interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-21

Miss Alma Heinig, aged 30, for four
years trained nurse, died at Chicago
of pneumonia. She was a daughter of
Mrs. Enstine Heinig of this city who
with five brothers and one sister survi-
yes her. Her remains we're brought
here for burial.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-21

Mrs. Catherine Herman died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Setback, south 10th street, Monday,
aged 81. Three sons, John of Denver,
William and Fred of this city, and two
daughters, Mrs. Schach and Mrs. F.
Musiel survive. The funeral will be
held this afternoon from the Schach
home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-21
OBITUARY:

Mrs. Katharine Pollock, aged 80,
died Saturday at her home on South
Twenty-sixth street of cerebral hem
orrhage. The deceased was born in
Bohemia in lS49, was married there 10
1874, and came To this country in 1881.
She is survived by nine children. The
funeral was held Tuesday afternoon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-21

Mrs. Math. Heinzen, aged 25, died at
the hospital Sunday, She was daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Hargraves,
of Cato. a husband, three sisters and
two brothers survive. The funeral
was held Wednesday at 9 A. M. from
the Sacred Heart church.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-21

Edward Coutley, aged 81 years, died
at the hospital Monday. He is sur.
vived by his wife and several children.
The funeral was held Wednesday from
st. Boniface church.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-21

Miss Hazel Havlioek, daughter OF
James Havlicek, l7l3 Hamilton street,
died az the hospital Tuesday morning,
aged 81. The body was taken to Hix-
ton, the former home, for burial
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-21
And He Needs Are Numerous.

A politician thinks he is entitled to
as many kinds Of opinions as he may
need In his business.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-21

Mrs. j. B. Meyer, nee Lucy Gilbert,
died Saturday at her home, l0l7 South
Eighteenth street of heart failure,
aged u. A husband, baby and father
survive. Her remains were taken to
Hortonville for burial.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-21
How "ouakerp orIuInated.

FTOW WUdNSF NFFaFHdtSIs
1t Is said that the term Quaker was
first applied to the sect because or
the founders frequent use OF the
word ''tremble" In his 4xhortations.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-21

Mrs, Jerome Leist, nee Rose Gerl,
died at the hospital Monday, aged 27
years. The funeral was held Wednes
day morning from st, Boniface church.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-21

Mrs. Max Jens died at her home on
the Calumet road Sunday night from
influenza, aged 20 years. Her maiden
name was Mabel Bnrmeister. She is
survived by her husband and six chill
dren.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-21

Mrs. Frank Levandowski, aged 32,
died Saturday at ner home on 18th
street, from pneumonia. The funeral
was held Tuesday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-21

Senator Nash was in the city on
Thursday last and went home with his
pockets filled with money.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-21
EDUCATIONAL.
(By J. w. Voboril)

The Tri-County teachers institute to
be held at New Holsteip on Nov. % is
postponed to some later date.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-21
SLIPPERS, a Practical Gift

Comfortable thingS,-house slippers. These are
extremely pretty and their welcome is doubly
sure. Slippers for every member of the family
may be selected from the complete display we
show.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-30
TwENTY.rImEE MORE LEAVE.

Twenty-thrcc registrants departed
from Price this friday morning for
Camp Lewis. Wash. Three 81 these
are from the 1918 registration. their
names being the last ones given In the
list following. They are Louis zolli.
John Giuliano. Mike Boctto. Nignetto
Bonafinso. James Priano. Leo Frand-
sen. Tony Loretto. Barard Marchello.
stiff Buffo. Earl J. Robertson, Petro
Iavia. Joe Scalzo. Angus y. Johnson.
Sam vcitri. Lloyd y. Woods. Nicolet
Emiliano. vinso Fcndo. Grady Riser.
Aguistino Rea. George =. Young. An
gcio Mazzoni. Heber Greenwood and
Earl l.. Babcock. About every pre-
clnct In the county II represented.
Numerous friends and relatives of the
departing ones were at the Denver
and Rio urande depot Co see them off.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-30
SHORT STORIES OF THE
PAST WEEK
SUBSCRIPTION ARE LARGE.

&. ~. MnrCuscn, acting secretary.
told Thv sun yesterday that subscrip-
lions are coming In fast for stock Ia
the Carbon Land. Water and Power
company Up 60 last night more than
ton thousand shareg Of the twenty
thousand had been subscribed FOR. J.
G. Jensen has taken three thousand
shares. gentleman at Carey. Ida.
close 90 eight hundred and any num-
bet OF others q hundred shares each
Among the larger Subscribers are the
Austins. Aucrhachs. Cutters. Lam
dreths. Mccormick 4 Co, and John Y.
Smith. Yesterday Frank Mctlhancy
was sent out among local people and
IN gathering them In In large num-
horr. Tho comrany's organization
now IL an assured fact.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-30

the national army men who elected TO
take n vocational course at the Uni
versity Of Colorado at Boulder. From
Colorado he was sent 10 Fort Riley,
Kan, and thence abroad. lie was a
machinist and was a member Of the
Thirty-First engineers. lie went TO
work IN the Denver and Rio Grande
shops AZ Helper when he was is
years OF age and was n fullfledgcd
machinist at the axe Of 10 years. He
leaves five sisters. Mrs. Paul Casper
Of Grand Junction. Colo; Mrs. John
Buchanan OF Helper. Mrs. James
Raymond of Gouldberg. Ida. Mrs.
Charles Dougherty and Mrs. Edward
Howe Of Helper.