davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-22
BROTHERS IN ARMY MEET
Ambrose and John Hinnegan En-
jov Reunion While on Furlough

Two brothers from Philadelphia,
serving in the American army abroad,
met at Ssvanay in France recently, after
a separation Of ten months.
The brothers are Ambrose J. and John
j. Hinnegan, Of 1923 West Lehigh ave-
nue.. The news Of their reunion has just
been received by their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs John r. Hnnegan. Two other Hin
negans. the brothers cousins. are serving
their country in France
Ambrose Hinnogan went abroad as
wagner in the supply company of the
10th Field Artillery on furlough he
Travelled from the AlsaCe- Lorraine
border where his company was sta
toned to Savanay. where he knew his
brother John was serving with Base
Hospital 60 The brothers met there.
Later Ambrose Iliunegan continued on
to Tours, where he met his cousin, Ser
seant Edward NJ. Hnnegan.
Ambrose Hinnegan writes that he
spent the rest of his furlough in Paris
and Lyons and on the Spanish border
The other cousin, Andrew Hlnnegan. of
Company +. 1880 Ammunition Train.
is at Mislay France. awaiting orders
to embark for home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-22
LUMBER INDUSTRY
STERILIZATION ON
Department of Commerce
Trying Same Method as
With Steel
PART OF BROAD SCHEME
Scope of Business Revival
Program Includes All
Raw Materials

| Washington. March 22.-Price agree
portant raw materials, in an effort
toward revival and stabilization af busi-
ness, are expected to follow quickly
the agreement reached here yesterday
between steel producers and the new in
dustrial board OF the Department of
Commerce.
Lumber was taken up today, leaders
Of the industry comforting with the
board. Although elements in the lum-
Der situation are in some respects diff
fcrent from those in the steel industry.
the same basic goal was presented to the
conferees. Relation of lumber to other
The lumber conference began with an
air of optimism and cooperation evident,
though it was said that. in the absence
of Chairman George \. Peek. who is in
New York. the days session probably
would he only preliminary. TO develop
interchange of information, leaving re-
suits to be worked out next week.
The example set by the steel industry
To- ''I''u OIl HlIOnsIN DN tne lnuuStrldl
board as an influence toward success in
negotiations with representatives of
other raw material men.
Although the effect of the steel prices,
lowered from 10 to IA per cent is eX-
pected to be adverse, temporarily at
least. on a few of the so-Called "high-
cost steel manufacturers, the general
industrial result officials believe, will be
beneficial, and Immediately so.
The steel price agreement. it is be-
lieved. will not be questioned as "A sup
posed violation OF the Sherman anti
trust law. Chairman Peek and members
Of the Industrial board conferred yes
terday with Attorney General Palmer.
Mr.. Peek. however. said it was merely
social call"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-22
PRUSSIAN CABINET FALLS
Premier Remains, After Assem-
bly, Action, to Form New One

Copenhagen. March 22.--(By A. P.)--
says the Prussian Assembly on Thurs
DAY adopted Il bill Professionally regll-
lating the prussian Government and
that thereupOn Premier Hirsch for
mally rendered the resignation of his
cabinet. The Premier was requested
to retain his function pending the for
nation Of n new ministry.
The dispatch adds that in the Baden
National Assembly Minister of the IN
terror Haas strongly protested against
the reported intention of France to an
mex the kehl region, east of Stras-
bourE, which has various manufactures
and considerable trade and a good har-
Dor on the Rhine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-22
AUSTRIA TIRED OF CHARLES
Government Again Asks One
time Emperor to Quit Country

Copenhagen. March 92.--(By A. P.)--
The Vienna government once more has
notified the nbdicated Emperor Charles
that il is, desirable that he quit the
country, but no pressure has been
brought TO bear to force him to leave,
according to kilograms received here
from tho Austrian capital.
it is said that the maintenance of a
court in liCt ~rtsau. which, according to
report Charies intends to establish, is
contrary to the new constitution adopted
by tho national assembly.
Some commentators insist that Charles
convert his remuneration of the throne
last November into an absolute abdlca-
ton for himself ard the House Of
l1apsburg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-22
HARRISBURG CLUB BURNED
Attendants Flee in Nightclothes
During 100000 Blaze Near CITY

Harrisburg, March 22.-The hand
some new home of the Harrisburg Coun-
try Club, in the mountains near Rock
vile, five miles north of the city, was
burned to the ground last night. with
loss Of $4,000 on the building and $40
900 on the Furnishings The origin of
the fire has not been ascertained.
Firemen from Harrisburg reached the
club too late to be OF service except in
the removal of athletic trophies and a
few valuable rugs. Caretakers and at
tendants asleep on the second floor had
barely time to escape in their night
clothing. the fire spreading rapidly be-
fore high wind. Virtually ali the
furnishings and nearly all the golf artd
athletic equipment were lost
The old clubhouse. few miles east
OF the structure burned last night was
burned five years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-22
TEUTONS DISCUSS
PLAN TO DECLINE
TO MEET ALLIES
Peace Delegates May Send Mes
senger to Get Draft of
Treaty

Berlin. March ply A. PD-The
German Government. it is said, is dlsin-
cllned to send special mission to Paris
for meeting with the members of the
Allied Peace Conference it the reports
are correct that the Entente powers will
not permit OF discussion of the draft
of the peace treaty.
The German delegates, it is stated,
consider that if they are not TO be given
a hearing they can spare themselves the
trouble OF a trip to Versailles and in
stead send a messenger to bring the
draft OF the peace treaty to weimar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-22
FINDS WORK AHEAD ABROAD
+. de S. Tucker, Den
tai Surgeon. viii "See 1t Out"

Lieutenant +. de s. Tucker. a Phila-
dephia dental surgeon, says there is still
work for him abroad
In letters to his home, 922 North
SiSty-third street. Overbrook., he writes:
There are no contagious diseases in our
outfit. only wounded. Anxious as I am
to return to practice in Philadelphia, /
sure don't want to go while | can do
anything for them here. And I know
If you could see them you would en-
courage me to stay here with them"
He says the American boys receive
the best dental care and that they are
noted for their smiles and white teeth.
Lieutenant Tucker IS attached 20 base
hospital los in France, where he is chief
dental and oral surgeon. He is grad
uate Of st. Joseph's College and the
University of Pennsylvania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-22

Boston. March 22.-(By 4. PD-
Charges that the Revere House in Bow
doin Square. once Boston's most fashion
>ble Hotel, is a nuisance were sus-
tained yesterday in finding, and an
F.. Brown in Superior Court. The de.
PENDANTS will have hearing on the issu-
ance Of the decree. and If their objec-
tons are overruled, the hotel will b..
forced to close
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-22


DIED FROM ACCIDENT OR OTHER
CAUSE
Private
CHARLES T. REI.EJIAN. 4sl5 Chestnut
DIED OF DISEASE
Prfvstes
HERBERT T. BURKE, s72 West Twen-
wX,smth street, Incorrect address
VILLAIN NEUMAN, Jr., 1710 Unity
yAS3s JOHNSON. 1925 Walnut street.
street. pro"h
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Lieutenant
LEWIS T. EASTWOOD, 7oso Tu,i,
street, Tacony.
ERNEST w. BERTsCH. 2s17 North
seventh street. -"
Mechanic
EDWARD B. SMITH. 71to Germantown
EDWARD ID. BARTON. 2ooi Pemberton
CLARK NJ. SNYDER. $3.50 wslnu.
JOHN 'o,BRrEN. 2ios North rn,r.y.,,c.
EDWAkDJ: RYAN, 214r North rourt,
cTxRLEs ,. MCCULLOUGH. 1919 South
wILirlAM j. McaUAD. Land Title
Join BRsApFoRp ncHREr, ,os Par.
avenue. Fox Chase.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-22

Allentown. Pa. March 22.-The Rev
Philip Howard Fogel, PHI. D., formerly
professor of philosophy at Princeton
University, is dead at his home at
Fogelsville after having suffered for a
week with pneumonia. He was thirty
eight years old. He was latterly asso-
ciated with the Macmillan Company, Of
New York, as an assistant publisher
and was also employed as a special ex-
pert in the Bureau of War Risk In
surance at Washington during the war,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-22
Claude NJ, Johnson

Lexington. KY. March 22.-Claude NJ.
Johnson, aged siXty-siX chief of the fed
eral department Bureau of Printing and
Cleveland administration. later United
States Indian agent in Arizona IL dead
here After serving the government he
was sent to London and Paris rs head
of printing press company. He was
author of number of books on civil
government He was a son of Mrs. Rosa
Jeanreys Johnson, southern poetess.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-22
Refuse Pass to Sim Feiner

Dublin. March 22.-(By A. P.t-
Father OFlanigan, of Roscommon,
vice president of the Sim Fein Soc-
ETY., has been notified that the British
Foreign Office has declined to issue
passports for him TO proceed to Amer
ica. 1t was the purpose of Father
O'F!anagan to go to the United States
on behalf of the Sim Fniners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-22
Charles A. Bushonp

Charles A. Bushong. aged ninety-two
years died on Thursday, at his home,
2l3 West Coulter street, Germantown.
Mr.. Bushong was native of Lam
caster County but lived most of his
nected with the Reading PAPER Mills.
until he retired eight years ago and
moved to, this city. He lived here with
his daughter. Miss e. r. Bushong. rive
other children survive
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-22
HAMBURG STRIKE FAILS
Harbor Tie-Up Broken and the
Steamships Clear Port Again

London, March 22.-(By A. PA
dispatch to The Exchange Telegraph
from Copenhagen says the seamen's
strike al Hamburg failed and that the
steamships Cleveland and Patricia have
sailed for Cherbourg and several other
vessels are ready to sail today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-22

Washington. March 22.--HuGh G. Wal
lace, newly appointed Ambassador to
France. called at the White House yes
terday TO see Secretary Tumulty He said
he expected to sail for France during
the first week of April, probably on the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-22
MARINES SWELL
CASUALTY LIST
Honor Roll of Sea- Soldiers
Numbers 90, Including
65 Dead
DAYS TOTAL IS go,
Army Losses 500, Of Which 90
Are Deaths in
Action

Washington, March s-.--Another ma.
rine corps honor roll, containing sixty
nine names, sixty-flve of whom are re.
ported dead. is included in four army
lists with total of $50 casualties, re-
leased by the War Department today.
or this total, excluding the marine
corps list 2s6 were in the morning re-
port and 294 are in the afternoon recora
divided as follows: Died OF disease.
ninety: wounded, 2o4.
summaries of the marine corps list for
To-Day ana the total army casualties to
uate' with complete roll OF officers ana
tne ennsted personnel of Pennsylvania ia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-22
Compensation Board Sittings

The State Compensation Board today
announced that it will sit in Harrisburg
April and in Philadelphia April 2.
and A. Hearings will be held in other
cities during the month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-22
Deaths Of a Day |
LEWIS H. SWAN
Lumber Dealer Dies After Long
Illness

Lewis IT. Swan. president of the
Berkeley Box ard Lumber Company. of
Norfolk. Va. is dead at his home in
the Fairfax Apartments, Wayne avenue
and School lane, after an illness which
extended over year
Mr.. Swan spent the greater portion
of his business life in the South, being
prominently connected with a number
of lumber firms in that section. He
WAS at one time president of the Ham
iltOn Ridge Lumber Company. Of Rich
mond, Va. and was identified with its
management up until the time of his
death. lie was also a director of the
First National Bank. of Portsmouth. Va.
Mr. Swan was born in Cassopols,
Mich, September .. 1864. After leav-
ing school he went to Virginia, where
he lived until about a year ago. when
lie moved to Philadelphia. Mr.. Swan
was prominent in the Masonic Order,
being a member of a Blue Lodge of
Toledo; "A member Of the Norfolk Com
mander!. knights Templar, and a mern-
ber of the Buffalo Temple of the Mys-
tic Shrine.
lie is survived by a widow. who be-
fore her marriage. was Miss Char
lotte Violet Hunter, Of Germantown {;
two brothers. William Swan, Of South
Bend, Ind, and landon f. Swan. of
Saginaw. Mich. and one sister, Mrs.
Charles Ferguson, of Elkhart. Ind.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row from his home. 1nterment will
be at Ardsley Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-22
John C.. Forstburg

Chester. Pa. March 22.-Joln G.
Forstburg. brewer farmer. real estate
broker and well-known business man Of
this city, died at Red Gables" his
residence in Village Green, yesterday.
His demise was caused by two strokes
of apopleXy coupled with the worry of
losing his wife and only daughter
during the last three months. FN was
siXty-three years of age.
Mr.. Forstburg was president and one
half owner of the Chester Brewing Com
pany He was also one-half owner of
the Forstburg & Mcclure Real Estate
Company, which owned and controlled d
majority OF Chester's hotels, including
the Imperial and Colonial hostelries.
The deceased leaves an estate valued
AT more than $500, 900, all of which was
amassed in the last twenty ears. The
late William j. Mcclure, head of the
Chester political organization, was his
friend and business associate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-22
OFFICERS LIST
Died of nisao.a

OFFICERS LIST
Died Of Disease
Cslif! slihffEEh1tiMspPster E1tnN Richardson. Pasadena.
LiEtTESA ANrssnTcsuilsa 4 rHsoefTsi afg, r Ps ssy,v w.,.
frViHs r. Tsrai Ii R%sgsdae % Roseburs' Ore; Wiiisn
Wounded Slightly
MAJoRS-Eric Alonzo Abrrnetbv r.,,,o,
NeT YTTk chaTos " Eynn ErS New k'Slnrs'on' Yosf
Ind LAIN - walter ". Bartol. warsaw,
cor3alr oEr,alHThSSANTSW.lap Srs SnsSIs! 4 Armstrong
Ls%s az Snf 4osd BEL 4a,,1 br0okSs
TaSo"ey 1dH r PhiMI2ssoIla MasioohIla HndrsE' Ed@is Edis
bsvjd I5sW Hird .r TitsEerald. Ksiamazoo. Mich; %
Haki"s Pailman fMs WWSysdoG' WssS ssPianA sq Aaron
Gl%sP bo%r Bon %soa Air Va Lewis BaS Adair Nc Nc
Edwin 5 .GT MSrphH r. Ns% NMsy'T YoSH Glendre Mi.s
fIas,bnr, Hfas pSter S, Saim; Milwaukee,, Wis Paul
lee turner, - WIkss WIqkfGsnf soBnfrS Mountain y j.;
RhaT"s r,is Turner; Blode,, Springs Ala: Gerald
M,orGiC,ster' y. Mass; David savior Wilson
PENNSYLVANIA
Died of Disease
Ntonir HiRpoRALS ironSaT, SyI, ~ Raymond O. Bartlett,
rIl5, rEl,yiATbs-Hsreert / BSrRs, Rp s72 Yves.
twenty" TTMhentyis'xth street, Philadelphia; Jacob
mnsGm WiISm HSGms tS2n WalnTt street
philadephia; James F.. O'Donneil. 900
6%S 5rTwm street Philadelphia; Martin A.
y Mahey, Duryea.
wounded. Degree Undetermined
hs III nRiE,EASIEs-Dougla b. Chapman. New
"'''F' lhohlas f. Duggan. Scranton
Wounded Slightly
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES w Bertsch oa17
North North Seventh street. Phladeiphia: Paul j.
Moran Downingtown: julie s. Rymer, Irwin;
r"d Snyder; Dinahams Ferry.
. NACONER-Andrew Pierce Shaffer New
Salem. "
MECHANIC-Edward b. Smith. 1850 Ger
lhhmsQMn avenue. Philadelphia
PRlNATES-Edwar A Rair Lancaster:
Edward D, Barton. 2OOl Pcmberton street
ward i;df"J1p1is Bs John Rsrrtosh Berwin Ed
Davey, Sharpsville.
NEW JERSEY
Died of Disease
CORPORAL-Harry Osborne. Morristown.
PRlEATEs-John J. Russell Bayonne;
Oscar r. seruby. Atlantic Hishla nds: Stan
lslaW Servinski. Elizabeth.
Wounded. Degree Undetermined
pRlNATE-William D Moorehead, Eliza
Wounded Slightly
SERGEA NTS--Graeme John AIackeown
NeWar6 ,yWp Ec Era r; Underwood, Audobon..
PRlFATES-John William Anderson. Wee
ndWKth; Ike Field Bartlett, Railway; Will
liam Danslki, Jersey City.
MARYLAND
Wounded Slightly
PRlNAfES -- LoOmis Atwood. Elkton;
Ernest :. Chaney Bristol.
VIRGINIA
Died of Disease
PRIVATE - Ferris Mitchell Hendricks
Wounded slightly
SERG IA NTS-Robert A. Moore. Spencer:
Elton T. Seeley. Norfolk; Ezy c. Swart
LSnChburg
PRIVATE--John T.. Davis. Richmond.
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES
SUMMARY FOR TODAY
Killed in action .................... 30
Died from wounds received in action. 20
Wounded in action. degree undetermined 4
lotal '.'''''' '''''....'' ''..''.'. %
PENNSYLVANIA
Killed In Action
PRlNATES--Otha Sylas KERN. Westover:
Harold V. knecht. Nazareth; Kenneth I.
Newman. Pittsburgh.
Died From Wounds Received In Action
PRlIATE-Elmer (. Wyman. Neffsville,
Died of Disease
SERGEANT.-Harry W. Lee. Mars.
PRlNATF-Norman r. Brown. Ardmore
Present for Duty Previously Reported
PRIVATE-Patrick Foster. Pittsburgh.
NEW JERSEY
Sick in Hospital, Previously Reported Missing
PRINATE-Frederick Witt. Irvinston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-22
PENNSYLVANIA
Died of Disease

,,noRPORALS - Raymond O Bartlett
N'9nnnsgy9mery; nny Wilbur Gill. Throop 0' y
p, rKiVATEs-Herbert T. Burke s72 West
TNE TIWEentyls'xth street, Philadelphia: Jacob
JW2mInson WiIIHsn 1923 Walnut street. Phila delphia
,n,nliadeIphia; James F.. O'Donneil. o4oO
6f(,wm 6frTwm street. Phila delphia; Martin A,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-22

CORPORALS-Ernest w Rertsch oa17
North seventh street Phladelpha; Paul J.
fMoran; Downingtown; julie S. Rymer, Irwin
Fred Snyder. Dinahams Ferry
Salem >' w"
MECHANIC-Edward b. Smith. T15O Ger
mnnt0wn avenue. Philadelphia
PHlNATES-Edward A. Rair Lanca aster:
6dWard d: Barton. pool Pemperton street
rniadPphia; John Bartosh. Berwin: Ed
Ward D. Bastyr: Pittsburgh; Edward J..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-22

The Secret Of the Storm
Country
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-13


4. = h. /! " Il! ~! \! i! ~ g Il
= a. u ~ :! !! = 1 - Il a! &
|s : "a 80 q z )! & q ~ 81 y !! ]!
{ 1e1s : ~ 4 Y g! = a N
/ 4 = 81 ~ = : II ,!
|aces - =. !. ~ T. \ y =
|svssy esay - - a1s Z - =! 3 : ~
|naees. 81 III Is 81
u - etlsr niGAt ~ ezpeetsd i s 81
= eens ~ - - y = \ 4
tn bsfsFs u = uaAs ~ v
~ helgpr - - e y e - =
= stsat ~ aox - H. = -
49, ~ lsyl!iss scolaees ealls !
~ evsr 60. = 49, fcsf 49, II
[high s1d q tegssn svst ysr
Gs 80 tAi1k 11aSes 4xesne. o.
- there WeseFe seee1E q eafaey-eulaslII
go nuts I'D susasea etc. Ms !
had \ made ~ he Csseh p4sery eec
and ~ hsst paEt q y ~ was y t 4 !.
80 bestsr than y loeksd.
Letterps from yon afe still { minus
anantity not sound sincs Dec.4
femher 4SlV.sWe have inst sent you 8
lssbis which We hope you viii receive
and answer. You cannot know how
anxious Ne are to hear from you, and
- sure TO forward any mail you ~
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-13
LETTER FROM SGT. OTTO.
A. q. ~. Dec. 81. 1919.

as -. - ASec. Il. AS1S.st.s
Friend Rush:
Thau61t ! would drop ! few lines
end let ny friends know that | am
still On Re map and feeling fine.
recifvsd The Times the other
day aadfwas sure some glad to cat
The home paper. It Is the fourth copy
! have; received since 81 France, but
after eAncing over the sheets Of IL
! felt very sorry % sec so many Or
my old friends had been called 10
the Great beyond on account 81 The
much dreaded diseass, Spanish In
huensaa but where ! am located 81
present it e 60 lonesome that even
The Spanish shu" dew TO more i've
lycenter. Il setms here Is though the.
earth and sky meet, nothing to look
ct, only. battle SCARED hills and de-
molished buildings. How well I re-
member the times that / looked IN
the paper ct the pictures Of ruins and
said. Whist : shame IL was that all
these homes should Is destroyed and
now ! % quarterins in some q the
ruins similar to those in the paper.
We ~ located II what they call
Death Valley. about seven kilonleters
from Dead Mans Hill, near the Ar
sonns forest.
1t was lot Of fun when the
Fritzies were dropping shells Of Us
from over hill, nearby with their
long rasse guns during the day, and
st night dy over us with airplanesl
and open his last gate and let ont q
bunch of aerial bombs, as one Of the
coiored boys who was on guard one
night ne heard Fritzie coming and
then came the bombs, 50 the guard
ran TO asplace o. safety. When they;
asked him il he knew that II was
mot to quit his post i'll propetly re-
lieved, he said, @Man, when tl,em a.
bombs done cum Use properly re-
ieved, bu Tse sure more rSlievsd
when they stop coming, !" and guess
u was right. We are I'll thst way
We'll, there 10 not much news, SO /.
win chop % and 60 to mess and
write again il the near future. MI
AZ ever yours,
SGT. OTTO r. SCHLACENHAUPT,
Dept. 81 Ordnance,
Cars Chief Ord. Officer
y. 2. @. IA,
a. =. =, France.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-13
PHILArHEA CLUB

Z The Philathes Club ives entertained
Monday evening By Mesdames G. ~.
Weir and =. Z. Roberts, Il the home
of the former. ,a.t
After the unnsl business meeting,
.an hour vas spsnt in study. Music
and guessing contests filled the BAL
iance q = most 40 tful evening.
The Misses Ruth md Pearl Logan
were honor gue6fS.