davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-15

FOR SAIE:-Farm and City pro-
perry. For prices and terms see j..
M. Stewart. 1-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-15

FOUND Child's purse contain
ing small sum of money. May be
had from this office. 26-1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-15

WANTED:-Girl for general house
work, modern house, two II family
most of the time. Inquire of Mrs.
Geo. A. Thorn, Phone 205R. 25-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-15

WANTED re BUY:-A Carload of
baied hay. Inc ire of Emil Worsech.
25-2ts pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-15

FOR SALE:-Purebred, Shorthorn
Bulls of serviceable age, red or roam
c. T. March, Route S-sl
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-15

LOST:-A week ago Sunday pair
of grey kid gloves between Henry
Kuck's new house and Mrs. Davis re-
off;ea 26-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-15

Estraved: About two weeks ago
four calves. Finder please notify Eae
Gazette Office. 24-3ts pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-15

FOR RENT:-Modern Furnished
room. Inquire of Mrs. +, Z. Kline:
Phone 216J Il 80
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-15

Total amount collected 1893 5728.59
Of course all the fines collected are
renlitted to the County Treasurer by
the Justice or Municipal Courts or
by the Clerk of District Court.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-15

OF the Justice Court cases 80 were
convicted or pleaded guilty one was
acquitted by Justice; and two are pend
ing.
Total fines imposed and collected
$4479 90
Total costs taxed, S1370.75; coli
lected. ---------------$1249.5 SO
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-04
BLOCKADE OF FIUNE
IS ORDERED LIFTED

ROME, Oct. 4. = Orders that the
blockade of Fiume be lifted have been
issued by the government and Italian
authorities in the vicinity of Fume
have received an order to allow mail
and foodstuffs to pass into the city, ac-
eording to the Epoca. The military
blockade against the soldiers and
civilians entering the city is all that
is now being enforced according to the
newspaper which says the decision
was taken after the government had
examined and discussed protest from
the Fiume national council.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-04
They Will Go Route Trav-
eIed Under the Last
Administration.
.MAY0RHlSENQQGH WORK.
That is His Explanation
for Changing Position
on the Matter.

Mayor conaway Ffll not try Athn-
son and Mock. lThis was the decis-
ion reached yesterday after a discus
sion of the matter between City At
torney Kern and the mayor.
a. E. Katkinson and Blache Mock,
well known characters, will be prose-
cuted by the state Monday morning
before Justice Musgrave. They are
charged with violation OF the state
prohibition laws. Prosecuting Attor-
ney Haggerty is out of town today
but Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Miller said this morning that Mayor
Conaway called him up yesterday In
regard to the trying by him OF the
two men in his capacity Of justice e1-
officio and that he, Miller, replied
that the State would be very glad 10
have him try the me nand that he
could sentence thin to the county
Jail IL he liked or work on the
county roads; without trouble d fur.
ther discussion Of any kind-that the
State would BIT glad to be relieeyd of
the work.
|, II was decided however, by the
mayor that he already had all the
work he could attend to. The two
men were then changed over TO the
county Jail for trial before the State.
Atkinson's room at the st. Charles
hotel was searched last night and
three more pints of the same brand
of whiskey were found there. It was
reported in the Prosecuting Attor-
ney's office this morning that 1t was
somewhat doubtful whether Mock sold
this to Atkinson as Atkinson claims.
1t is hard to determine just where
any of the whiskey is bought around
Fairmont. Not long ago two men were
brought before Prosecuting Attorney
Haggerty who swore by all that was
holy that they bought whiskey from PIT.
Marion. A moment later when it was
discovered that the battles taken from
them contained colored water, these
men we're furious because "those Jack
son street niggers put one over on US. {"
Mock CHANGED to be with Atkinson
when arrested night before last,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-04
THREE GIRLS BEFORE
MAYOR THIS MORNING
All Were Given An oppOr-
tunity to Get Out of
the City.

The main offenders at police court
this morning were Lutte Ice, very
young, not at all dampened in spirit
because of a night in jail and with a
face literally scarlet with paint. Pear
Bayes, hardened, incorrigible, some,
what older and Pearl Hawkenbury
now Pearl Brannon, dressed very
nicely, separated from her husband
and Living on the East Side. The
three girls had a gay time during the
few moments until Mayor Conaway
appeared end displayed no nervous
ness until the may hesitated over the
case of the Hdwkenbury girl who
bears an unusual reputation and pro-
nounced sentence Of 30 days in jail
and fine of S25. At this Pearl looked
startled but when a moment later
the mayor added that If she would
leave town Immediately, no sentence
would be pronounced, she arose in
great naSL9 aSTeeu u Lle dlLeludIVs
picked up her bag already packed and
beside her, and left the room. The
same sentence was given Pearl BayeI
who was represented by Attorney l.
C. Musgrove. Pearl also agreed to
leave this afternoon. Lutte Ice was
turned over to C. NJ. Williamson, hu-
name officer who took the girl to the
Detention Rooms until after hear
ing before Judge Lowe, after which II
is expected she will be taken to the
Industrial School at Salem.
Ralph Brady wore also a scarlet
face this morning not to be planned
on paint. Charged with being drunk
last night he denied this, exclaiming
loudly that someone handed him a
bottle on Main street and he was
caught with 1t On him. The bottle
contained about a half a pint Of pure
alcohol. He was fined $40 and costs
which he paid, leaving Immediately
afterwards, much angered because he
was late to work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-04
WORK ON SIDING
FORBRASSPLANT
TOBEGIN MONDAY
Material, Which Includes a
Steel Bridge, Already
on the Ground.

Guy Borden, Engineer of the West
Virginia Metal Products Corporation
will start construction gang Mon
day on laying the railroad track for
the siding into the mill property.
A large part of the material for this
work has arrived at the mill, inciud-
ing steel railroad bridge construct
ed by the American Bridge Co.
Bids were opened by Maj. James
M. Boyle, vice president of the COM
pany in the New York office last
Monday from twelve of the largest
contractors in the country. 1t was
found that by pooling the various
building operations that are to begin
here in the near future, that the lnr
terest OF the largest and most capable
contractors could be secured, and
considerable expense saved by having
cne organization in charge : the
whole project.
: Tho building operations include
under this contract will be as fol
! lows: Brass and Copper Rolling Mia,
Casting Shop and Office building for
The West Virginia Metal Products
Corporation; Trolley station at the
Brass Mil Plant for Monongahela
valley Homes Cos which will be To-
Gated near the plant of the brass
mill; rs houses for $he Fairmont
Mining Machinery Co.; u houses for
the South Side Land Co.; a group oil
i houses at the West End, and two ad;
ditional stories for the Fairmont
Hotel.
While the immense amount Of en-,
gineering work involved in working
up this project has necessitated some
delay in awarding this contract, It is
felt by thoge in charge that the
money saved by handling this work
in this way will easily justify the ex-
!, ira time and effort required.
Some recent additions have been
made to the Board of Directors Of
the West Virginia MetaJ Products
Corporation: Mai. James M. Boyle
Engineer Of New York, Vice Presi-
dent; Mr.. w. o. Abney Of the Abneyl
Barnes Co., Wholesale Dry Goods, Of
Charleston, W. Va; Mr.. A. B. Koontz
of Koontz & Hurlburt Of Charleston,
I w. Va; Mr.. w. b. Irvine, Vice
President of the National Bank Of
w. va, Wheeling, w. Va; President
OF the Farmer's National Bank Of
Glaysville, Pa, aiida director inyaIrt-
Continued on page four.l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-04
More Specialists Are Sum
moned to Washing
ton
PARIS is CONCERNED
Temperature and Pulse Ais
Normal and DISPOSE
ton Cheerful
(By Associated l7ress)l

WASHINGTON, Oct. restdspi'
Wilson's condition was mode favor
able early today the President hny
ing had good nights rest sad bai
letin issued this morning BY DF cray
son.
The Presidents Temperature and
pulse are normal and the President e
said to be cheerful. though beconifis
somewhat restless about being con
fined to his bed.
Two specialists who have examined
the President before were summoned
to Washington today. They We're II. x
Derc1n, neuroligist, and Dr George
De Schweinitz, an eye specialist both
of Philadelphia. They were % have
a consultation with Dr. Grayson and
Drs. stitt and Ruftin, Of this CITY whd
have been assisting the President
physician.
PARIS, Oct. g. Special prominence
is given by all newspapers here "a
Washington dtspatclEe fe leti3e to Lns
illness OF President wilson and edi-
torial comment reflects the Concern
felt in Paris over his condition The
eclipse Of such great factor says
the Journal, Is an event full of con-
sequences as no one can replace Mr.
Wilson"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-04
BIZ 0. EMPLOYEES
plan STORE HERE
M. ]. Tighe, Road Foreman
of Engines, Goes to ;,
Ohio River Division.

Thirty-five employees of the Balti'
more and Ohio Railroad company met
on Friday evening in the Y. M. G. A.
room,of the B. & o, passenger station
for the purpose of starting coopera-
tive store in Fairmont for employees
of the B. & o.. Monongahela Railway
and Monongahela Valley Traction COM
pany. There are probably 300 to 400
B. & o. employees IL the city. The
plan, it is believed, viii prove success
full as 1t did in Grafton, The PROPOSE
ton will be started by stock being
floated, although no definite plans
have been arrived at, Fifty or sixty
employees will probably be enlisted in
the movement as a starter. Another
meeting of those interested will be
held in the B. e o, passenger station
on Friday evening, October IL.
A. R. Accord, of Grafton, who had
been an engineer on the G.. & B,
branch Of the B. & o. railroad, has
been made road foreman of engines
of the M. R. and Short Line and w.
Va. & P. sub divisions, in place of M.
j. Tighe, who has been transferred to
road foreman of engines Of the Ohio
River Division with headquarters at
Parkersburg. Mr.. Tighe has been a
very competent official and has many
friends in Fairmont. His home had
been in Clarksburg but he spent much
Of his time in the Fairmont section.
Work of putting new 100-pound
rails on the NJ. r. branch Of the B. &
o. between Fairmont and Haywood
a stretch of 19 miles-has practically
been completed.
Harry Hunord, Grafton. dispatcher
at the supervisors office, is in Fair
mont today.
A. B, stealey, Of the Baltimore and
Ohio telegraph department, leaves foi
Chicago tonight, where he will meet
his sisters, Misses Grace and Bertha,
who are returning from Phoenix, Ariz.,
where they visited their sister, Mrs.
Paul @. Baker. Misses Stealey will
accompany the Hawkins funeral party
back to Fairmont they having re.
NAMED over there for several days in
order to do so.
The B. & o. Employees magazine an
nounces these changes and promo
tions: w. @. Barnes, division account
ant, Charleston division, was promot-
(Continued on page four.J
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-04
MANY men llD
HEINIzELNA RIST
HeintzeIman Family Pre-.
sented Flag at Last
Nights Meeting

Delegates to represent the post AZ
Charleston lin the first state conYen-
tion to be held October - and le
were elected by Heintz zeiman Post
No. II, American Legion last might
as as follows; GLOW shannon T,1Ai Alien Will r.
tGe, rsvAlg =. e. sss.s.pR ana
Lyman heAltzeina Is9s 1sstlates
Guy Crlgier, W.8LeenaEa, ana isipert
hlnKead.
Five delegates were named bat
u lll.l tltlnVuI ,pvsI WI st tltt 4Vsins
power OF ppe IouE at snarieston.
MILAN Fosssat Menningtqn Rill send
one delegate anq t1e eolQFea post
az talrmont Wlll nave one.
1t was decide at the eneting last
night that the delegates would pay
thair own expenses IA Charleston.
the Post paying ifi tran IMPORTATION
expenses to and from the convention.
One of the featnry Of the session
last evening was the presentation Of
a flag to the Post by members Of
the Heintzelman family The flag
was accepted tor the post py Com
mander EariI y. ssInasn Nno tnen Or
ue[su ..sL, y y " w = ~ t,s W, oe
llutasu -, AZ 81 !, \ ssiSsl 4, = " W. E's.
aug aug W. ~ Y ~ ~ ~ ol ,''..scn .n
any ustuylls ~. ''i.eS Ds tns UT
gan4tSaticn,
more IntIi & lanaIep new mem ...
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-04
relirghuysen, Of New Jer-
sey Proposes New Law
for Coal Industry.
IIRERAT0RSMEET MONDAY
altering Called to Discuss
New Law and Labor
Situation. y

Discussion Of the proposed law for
the coal industry as advocated by Uni
ted states Senator Frelinghuysen, OF
New Jersey, by which the coal bust
ness would be controlled by the gov
efnment through a oommisston and
tie general labor situation will be the
principal items Of business to be trans
acted at the meeting of the Northern
West Virginia Coal Operators Asso-
oiation at the rooms in the Jacobs
building this city on Monday afternoon
at O'Clock,
Itis highly important that there be
d large turnout Of members as the
operators goingsto the meeting OF the
National Coal Association in Washing
ton, b. g, will be enabled to reflect
the coneensus Of opinion OF the opera
tors 81 the region In these matters
hen they are presented for consider
alton 80.
Keen interest is being taken in the
Washington, D. O.; meeting and the In
dfcat ions are that the proposed new
coal iaF VIII be resi- ponstble Tor g doz-
en 81 more operators making the Trip
10 the National Capital. (.
ffom what can be cleaned the B're-
linghifysen law would create a@con1-
MISSION, which would seek to obtain
the widest and fullest information
possible concerning the industry in
cluding the production costs, selling
prices. distribution, transportation and
consumption, This information would
be gathered currently, and placed at
the disposal Of the railroads, producers
Consumers and the general public.
tor Frelinghuysen takes the stand
that the collection and dissemination
Of such information probably would
tend 10 stabilize the industry and
place it beyond attack Of the dema-
e6sne. insure fair prices and fair prof
its aud make available data for the
meeting OF the country's needs for coal
5 aud the producers needs for cars, labor
and other essentials.
Coal operators are inclined to take
pessimistic slant at the proposed
eoai law saying that it would mean
that the price would be regulated when
5business was brisk and in dull times
when operators were cutting prices fol
business as is a usual occurrence at
certain seasons Of the year it would
mean nothing, In other words when
prices would be such as to allow a
good profit margin they would be In
terfered with while when the market
was oil the operators would have to
dispose OF their coal at cut rates OF
Else close their mines. Competition
would be stiffled to great degree and
,'the law OF supply and demand" as q
price regulator would be "a thing OF
tlis past
Railroad officials Here.
3 " Kelley and S. Matthew, spe-
clal agents Of the United States Rail
road administration, Washinnotg, D.
CT are in Fairmont today comforting
With George 7. Bell, executive vice
president Of the Northern West Vir-
gihia Coal Operators Association, and
IFS stan. The agents are here to check
No the reports OF operators as to their
caf shortage. cars left over and mis-
REPRESENTATIONS and misstatements II
Continued on page fopr)
L
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-04
KING ALBERT FLIES
OVER NEW YORK
Declares On Alighting 1
Was a Grand Spec
tacle. .

NEW YORK, Oct. 4-King Albert
of the Belgians flew over New York
this morning in a Navy airplane pilot.
ed by 1t. Commander Thomas B. Has
ner. When the King alighted he said
enthusiastically at was a grand
spectacle"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-04
DOES FALRMONT WANT
TO SEE M.K.U.-PLTT GAME?

If there are enough football Who want to see the W.
U.-P game Pittsburgh next Saturday to II e @ O to
Pittsburgh game this city instead Oh from
town. q, a. ~ s+,rt from Nor
sanon about $3.50 O'Clock Saturday morning but II
enoSgb response to warrant Of the viii starr
from here about an earlier. Coming WI @
etheF lat 10 orr O'clock and Aat
run on through. q. 49, AZ, +hos mi
Harry Stansbury the excursion in charge IoT
versy saws there are many from this city and IRON
towns further up valley All these people can take the tram s'
starts here that service is put on -. -, o.. ho4
be will depend III upon g T6aF o b 5e ey Ry e e
for this excursion heira who would Ike to secure uck
names at the book store before Tuesday night
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-04
aTRlkERs GOING RAcK

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct. 4.-union
officials admitted today that the Beth
lehem Steel company has made ir1-
roads into the ranks Of its striking
workmen, but accompanied the adj
mission with the statement that they
we've well satisfied with the situation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-04
No Baseball
Hetins
On Sunday

There will be no baseball game
on The West Virginia electric bull
letin board tomorrow. The service
will be resumed as usual Monday
afternoon. however.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-04
oh, Listen Here!
y ADAM 9. LANE.

/ became almost A
Poet yesterday, because I
Spent the Day
With October.
If you have Been
Leaving
Tie uhyielding stress Which
Know no Season,
And straying to the Open
Fields where Autumn's
Purple curtains swaying
Gossamer-like in The
Distance
You will Understand.
There is a Presence
In the Air
Which moved me To
Lay aside my garment OF
Buffoonry-
To hush the Cheap
Thinking o. pens upon
And give heed to A
Spira usually deeply Slumbrous.
High up on the Hillsides
October is lighting Her
Affairs of Remembrance!
She is heaping Them
With the blazing Brands
or the Sumac,
She is tanning Them
With scarlet Leaves
OF the Naples.
In her Dyed
Draperies she crouches Above
Them like one Who
Seeks to warm With
Vivid color the Fading
Things Of the Past
Into ardent Life
Once More,
Her eyes are The
Eyes of Retrospection,
But heaped at Her
Feet are the Spoils
OF Fulfillment.
She broods over Her
Glories with a Sadness
That grips the Senses,
The gold Of Her
Garnered Harvest,
Tarnished by poignant Regret
For the vanished, Tender
Bud of Springtime,
For the perfumed Garden
OF the Summer.
She pays no Heed
Tt, the beat OF
Wings above her Bowed
Head.
Song is departing With
Never a backward Glance.
The river Slipping
Like a green Shadow
Beneath the sycamore Bears
Away a scattered Handful
OF golden Leaves
Which twinkle on The
Surface in vain Mimicry
OF the sparkle of April
Sunshine.
So
/ shed my Fools
Garb and sat Awhile
Beside october in Silence,
And somehow, even Yet,
Today,-I haven't the Courage
To don it Again!
Perhaps you, also, Have
Been doing This
And will Understand.
Anyway
Professor-this is No
Place for You'll
A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-04
THE WEATHER

Threatening with probable
shove s toni ut and Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-04
STRIKERS QUIET,

CHICAGO, Oct, 4.-The thirteenth
day Of the strike in the steel industry
began quietly in the Chicago district
after the most serious rioting since
the strike was called, n
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-02-13

The Swedes, driven by scarcity of
driving power, are making alcohol
from peat. Of course, as in the case
of the lava alcohol, this product is
strictly mechanical convenience. But
it opens up vista of possibilities.
Have you little peat bog in your
home?
In the Swedish process the peat is
boiled under pressure with sulphuric
acid, and acid is neutralized with
lime, the sugar resulting from the
boiling is made into alcohol and the
residue is made into fuel lbriquets.
Here in New York one sees many
little supreme councils holding forth
each night, as the farewell draughts
are carefully poured down. And they
do say there is talk of an exodus.
Who knows but that these modern
pilgrims may set up their little out
posts of joy away out there in the
boys and the mountains, where Ma
ture has still few billion headaches
stored against the day of dearth?"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-02-13
FIREMEN'S BALL

The firemen will have charge of a
ball tomorrow night at the armory,
to which they extend hearty invita-
ton to the dance-loving folks,
An interesting feature will be the
trying out for the prizes which are
offered: To the winner of the en-
durance dance, IS; the most awkward
couple on the floor, So; and Charles
Taylor offers a box of chocolates to
the latest couple and like gift to
the skinniest couple.
Punch and waters will be served
and the boys will make a special eff,
fort to see that all have good time
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-02-13
A SOLDIERS KNOCK

From the Atkinson Globe:
Even Angels and those who veal
halos over their heads are picked at
In Kansas the opinion is if there
ever was a pure, sweet, unselfish
conscientious man it is Henry Allen
our governor, in fact he is considered
about as near perfect as it is possible
to be on this earth.
But even mean things are said
about Henry Allen, who worke SO
hard while in France and who was
elected governor by the biggest vote
ever recorded in Kansas.
The following signed article ap-
peared in the New York Times:
"To the editor of the New York
Times:
Your editorial in today's issue on
Governor Aliens speech at Topeka
induces me to say "few remarks"
as a member of the Kansas division
who was in the battle in the forest
and who is now returning home to
Kansas with a wound stripe.
Governor Allen was with the Red
Cross, and after some political talks
with the soldiers in France he was
automatically requested to absent
himself. He then went to the "Y"
and had himself assigned with the
boys from our home state.
We certainly had a good lesson of
a politician using warfare for self
advancement. Everything done by
him was for "home stuff" for his
newspaper. The officers catered to
him thinking of his influence, etc.
He knew more of strategy and tatics
than Foch.
And now he tells our fathers and
mothers a lot of trash.
We had tough time, sure. 1t was
terrible, but it is war, and his stories
of horses, ETC., are simply magma
ton.
We of Kansas know him, but it is
dead wrong to bring down such
charges on a lot of wonderful boys
and hard working officers.
AS one on the ground, let me state
that Allen has colored his facts and
used figures that are ridiculous.
A. B.CULLOM.
New York, Jan. Is, 1919.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-02-13
ADVERTISED LETTERS

If not called for on or before Feb.
ruary %, they will be disposed of &C,
cording to the postal laws and regu,
lations.
E. S. Irwin, Postmaster
Adair, Miss Della.
Barnette, Lewis.
Calvert, G. M.
Clark, Jas.
Davenport, L.
Domminguez, Sr. Olejandro.
Gallagher, John.
Griffin, Ross.
Gray, Alice E.
Haugen, F. P.
Hensley, Miss Lilly.
Hendrich, Miss Bertha.
Hendrich, Miss Addie.
Hendrich, Miss Minnie.
Hockett, Mrs. E. E.
Jennings, H. M.
Jones, Mary.
Johnson, Carol.
Lacey, c. A.
Labin, Dad.
Lloyd, Willie.
Lloyd, Willie.
LOOMS, Bernard j.
Mollie Mrs.
Matthews, Mollie Mrs.
Matthews, Jess Miss.
Horton, Miss Anna.
Rathus, Miss Leora.
Rathus, Miss Ruth.
Scott, Miss Mae.
Surstrum, VIM.
Thompson, Mrs. Anna.
Wilson, j. H.
Woods, Geo. H.
Stuteville, Miss Evelyn.