davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-25
Questions and Answers.
Please give the history OF the

n Please give the history OF the
". phrase @Grand Old Party.s +. II.
A The term Grand Old Man"
was applied 10 Mr.. Gladstone in 1852,
and IS accredited 10 John Bright who
used u IN z speech made IN that year
IN Northampton. England. In Amer
lea the phrase was appropriated and
changed BY members OF the Republic
IL the Grand Old Party" This at
once became a newspaper slogan and
in the headlines alludinE TO the party
was shortened into C O. P"
e. What vice presidents died in
A. The men who died while hold
ing this office were George Clinton.
John Calhoun, William r. King.
Henry Wilson, T. A. Hendricks, Gar
ret A. Hobart and -anes /. Sherman.
@ what has been the highest price
paid for hoEsi =. o. L.
A The highest price was reached
IN August, 1918, when hogs brought
sls,So per hundred pounds.
every day in the United statesf L-D.H.
A. It is estimated that our daily
consumption OF coal amounts TO
100000 tons. This would I'LL about
$4,000 coal cars.
a. How can worms for fishing he
kept through the dry seasons l. +.
A Night crawlers and worms may
be kept IN a wooden box filled with
SOIL The box should be placed n a
coil dark place. The soil should be
kept moist, though not in a muddy
condition. Corn meal win do as food,
though these worms VIII live sew
eral weeks without being FED.
O. In a certain well the water
rises and falls with the tide. How
do you account for fit I. n. C.
A. II is well known fact that
water IN the ground viii be affected
BY the influences that create tides
In fact, the earths crust has tidal
movement
p. Can you tell me what city has
the celebrated stree that owns it,
seIf'f c. 6.
A The original tree that owns
itself' is located in Athens, Ca The
property on which this tree stands
was decided 20 the tree by Col w. II.
Jackson, Of that city
q Has this country recognized
the Armenian republics %. r A. o.
A The United States recognized
this government on April %. 1890.
G. How deep f. the earth's Etmos-
pheref s. 5. n.
A. The atmosphere soon becomes
too rare to sustain human life. but
recent astronomical experiments have
fixed the actual depth Of air at $50
G. what is the meaning Of the
collar device worn by Officers IN the
medical corps OF the armyf ID. p.
A. The Caduccus, the emblem OF
the medical corps OF the United
States army Is a winged rod en-
tx ined by two snakes. OF these SYM
hols. the rod signifies power, the
Eerpeuts wisdom. and the wings dili-
gence and activity. In the times OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-25

apple trees favored with strawber-
Let's go over on the island and
set some peaches" proposed Neddis.
'The water isn't deep and We can
easily wade there"
So Uncle Wiggliy and Neddis
uaded across the shallow brook e
the island in the middle and soon
they we're picking hlacl-berries which
grew on orange trees. Neddie pulled
down the branches and helped
Uncle W1Egi1y scratch off the plums
and sweet pickles
There. see how useful your claws
are said the bunny gentleman a.
Neddie snibbied of some aprIcots.
-Wen. maybe they are good FOR
-hls but not for much else" said
Neddie. as he reached for a large vat
ermelon growing just over his head
on a grape vine-
The boy bear and bunny gentleman
were having a good time until All OF
a sudden. It began % rain Oh. e
rained so hard as never Wasi And.
only that there was a hollow tree on
the island they might have been made
soaking wet. But they took shelter
in ths-trse until the rain was over
But when they started to leave the
island. 20 wade 70 shore, they could
not The brook had been made 90
high and deep By the sudden shower
that it could not be 'Waded.
"0h. dearl What SHAH we doE'
cried Uncle Wiggily- 1--WE shall have
20 stay On this island all night, and
Nurse Jane VIII be worried about
me. u we only had a boat OF a birch
bark cancel There "a bark On the
trees but how can / get it of %
make INTO a cancer
Il guess 7 can pull some bark of
with my long. strong claws said
Neddie Stultau, and. surely enough,
he did With his long. curved claws
he stripped some bark from a birch
tree. and he and Uncle Wisgily made
a canoe beat and soon padded safely
10 shore with some popcorn BALI
which they picked from a lemon
tree
Wen. thanks &c you. Nsddis. We
are saved said the bunny as they
stepped out OF the bark canoe -.And
never again tell me your claws are
OF no ussin
Neddis laughed and said he
wouldn't And II the ceiling doesn't
fail and try TO 90 70 sleep On TIE
floor, where the carpet IS lying down,
III tell you next about Uncle Wig
sily and Jacko's cocoanuL-CopT-
right, 1890. BY Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-25
About BrOada0ay Plays And Players


NEW YORK. Nay 25.-Cecu 3. De
IN Mile. who used 10 produce plays
IN New York, but has been dir
ect0r OF the Famous Players-L.aslz Ky
Film corporation for a number OF
years. has signed another contract
with that concern and VIII devote
five more years 20 the work o. max
ing motion pictures He came 70 New
York from Los Angeles 70 confer
with Adolph luxor and Jesse =.
Lasky. Mr. De Mile took occasion
10 say a few words about the en-
trance OF the film interests into the
field OF legitimate drama production.
II believe that our entrance int
this field constitutes a genuine.
healthy sincere competition which
can only prove Of greatest benefit 70
American dramatic literature he
said. The assertion that We wish TO
produce meretriciou1 or inartistic
plays merely as feeders 20 motion
pictures 81 nonsense. The success OF
A play depends wholly upon the ap-
prevail Of the public. our plays must
be good or they'll fail"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-25

DEFORE the war the price Of meat
- Had not went sOarin' 10 the sky
And sugar still was cheap and
sweet
And folks that worked et cake AID
pies
Ihen happiness was everywhere
And hardly anything was rFr0ug,
And people didn't have to wear
Their last years clos TO get along.
he pay n man was working for
Would buy a house on Easy
street,
The world was bright before the FTur
And uvin' in u Waa n treat.
Sometimes IL seems the sfranEest
thing
That pas not rich and proud and
glad
Instead OF poor, considering
The chances that he says he had.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-25

Greek mythology this was the symbol
OF Mercury.
O. How Is the horsepower OF an
automobile engine menaureds T.. 3.
A. The nominal horsepower OF an
engine is determined by an approx
innate formula OF which that OF the
National Automobile chamber OF COM
merce Is the most common Accord
ing TO this the horsepower is equal
TO the square OF the diameter Of the
cylinder times the number OF cylin-
ders divided by two and one-hal1.
fAny reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The Herald
Information bureau, Frederic ]. Has
kin. director. Washington. D. c. This
offer applies strictly 70 information
The bureau cannot give advice on le-
gal. medical and financial matters. II
does not attempt 10 settle domestic
troubles, nor 70 undertake exhaustive
research on any subject Write your
question plainly and briefly. Give
full name and address and enclose
two cents In stamps for return post
age. All replies are sent direct to
the inqulrerl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-25

Out at Rockville Center lives a lad
OF three named To1nmy who has q
baby sister four months old The
little girl has usurped so much OF
the maternal attention that Tommy
used % get that he's worried about
it Yesterday Florence Carette Of
oh, Henry" the new farce-comedy
al the Fulton, was leaving her home
at Rockville Center when Tommy
came along.
Hello. Tommy said the actress.
HoWs your little sister,
Tommy froWned at her. yer
goin' to church, amt your he asked.
Yes" she replied.
We'll, 90 TO church. said Tommy.
And away he went
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-25
The Graybeards

some delight in being old for
things with alarm hang
sovn face and taI Of things that my wiring my
s ana tax q an existing though
With 1u But truly IN the ancient times the gddy lads blew
Just they blow them and
70 burn The roads gyards allow
'front.' Of brick and gathered the thress
behind the kirk made those
spent their hours play know these
the Blue Front store discussing timely themes boost the past something
bright noble fair and white
knock the sawdus from the TRUTH they wouldn't youth
an bent and and as rambs merely
until I drift away.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-25

tied 10 Ws5-toed Limericksrs A.
affidavit showing that the competing
rlyuester IS eligible must be ssnf
with the solution OF the puzzle Jingle.
as well as the usual check for 500
and a bottle or earacha cure for ths
campaign fund Here's the trick
rhyme.
There was n young woman named
BoEr.
Who learned how to dance On hrF
toes.
One day she kicked hirh
And damaged one eye
Ans unused Up her dear little
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-25
JOHN D. BIRDWELL, FOUNDER
OF BIG SPRING. IS DEAD

Big Spring. Tex. May 25.-Johu ID.
Birdweu. pioneer Texas ranger,
founder OF Big Spring and first
sheriff OF Howard county. died az
his home here yesterday. He was 10
years old. and a prominent Mason.
Burial was Tuesday afternoon in
Mount Olive cemetery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-25

'His Chinese Wife, by Forrest
Halsey and clara Beranger, viii be
produced az the Belmont theater with
Forrest Wluaut and Madeline Dslrnar
in the leading roles. It is described
IS a drama OF Orlental-American
morals and manners. An Innocent
Idea" a new farce by Martin Brown
with Robert Emmett Eeane featured
will open az the Fulton on May "a
claire whitney screen star. is in the
cast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-25
A Line O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
BY JOHN IIENDRICK BANGS.


E'EEL these days a sort O. wish
For 10 run away. and fish
cit-ln BY a runnil' stream
Win its waters all agleam
Win a meller, golden light.
Maxim All the world seem bright.
Iain't as much the fish I'd kerch.
Nor the mess that nlsht Would fetch.
As the droppln' Of ny care
out there ia the SILKY air.
And the chance that I would see
Mother Nature snlile ~ ne
-Copyrightsd 1890. BY the 1-cClura
EeWsnaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-25
WHY NOT DEVELOP THE WATER
POWER FROM ELEPHANT BUTTE2L

project together talk this
meetings; stimulate interest about and
for the construction Of a power plant at the dam.
Great economy in coal kerosene and gasoline be
brought about section electric
Il costs less TO transport through wires than it
does to haul fuel to generate Let water
think # boost the wheel Of
turning and help to make the southwest better place
live in
~other projects doing It, why not the Elephant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-25

TIP OLE timer that used e earn so
4 much money he didn' know what T.
do with Z now has . son who earns
50 much he don't know what T. git
with Il 4Ihirty-two csnts-twenty
fer tn coal oil an twelve fer tn platter
stopper" said grocer Ike Mopps Z a
fustomer t'day.
Copyright. National Newspaper Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-25
He Sees Light.

FTER visiting the chief countries Of Europe, Samuel
n Vauclain president Of the Baldwin Locomotive works
brings home message to employers and employees which
deserves hearing He says that when business realizes It
cannot tell labor what to do and when labor does what It
should do without telling the business how to run his
business there VIII be labor problem. Mr. Vauclain
optimistic not only for the United States but for
Europe believing that Teadjustment viii be brought about
much than generally expected He admits that
Europe needs American help but he is opposed to addi-
ona credits from the United States to the governments
Of Europe Instead he would have American business
give whatever credit they can to the business Of
Europe
Present high wages, high prices, and high taxes must
continue, Mr.. Vauclain believes, until problems adjust
themselves through increased production. He would not
have 1t otherwise for he says these conditions the
natural result Of the and attempts to lower wages
prices taxes now would bring on DISCRIMINATION.
Gloom has become a habit with too many people, who
nothing but trouble ahead for the world under the
order Of things The silver lining to the cloud has been
found by Nj. VAUGHAN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-25
Ye Towne Gossip,
Registered q. S. Patent ofnss.
By X. @. b.

DEAR X c. B.-Pve often noticed
u what a nice, helpful disposition
you have and I thought maybe
you could help me. L wouldn't ask
only ] nave a friend who knows you
very vel and she says you are inst
lovely. It's this-do Won know Ps-gv
Wood in -Buddies"? II Won 40. I
wish you'd ask her TO please stop
stealing their buddie1 from other
girls sat down in a front box AZ
nsr performances IN New York the
otner night with a good looking
buddy and We sat right in the
same corner where Peggy sits on a
bench ana tries to make ss5seba'5
propose. and I had all I could 10 to
keep ny buddy" from Jumping onto
the stage 70 show "Bebs" now.
/ know Peggy IS pretty and sweet
ana al that. but my buddy hasn't
Deen the same to me since, and now
ne says he used to play with her
IN brooklyn when she was Just a
small girl and he knows Forsbosv
VINO knows her now. and he IL 90
lng % get introduced. and I noticed
mat Peggy gave back Sonny 10
me other girl. and 7 thought II Won
knew her maybe you could DO son.s-
thing about IT,
very sincerely yours
LOIS PENDLErON
Ny DEAR Lois.
IRIS ALL right.
AND WHATEVER your mana is.
YOU'RE A good press agent
AND IN pleased to meet you.
AND IF can help you.
BY PRINTING your letter.
WHY, TN glad to do it
BECAUSE. ANYWAY.
I'VE COT to IN this space
AND IT'S six years now.
SINCE started this column.
AND LOTS Of tines
IT'S PRETTY tough.
JUST TO think OF something.
TO WRITE about.
AND a letter like yours
HELPS TO fiji the space.
AND ALL must DO.
IS JUST run along.
WHITING LINES like this
But rye wandered away.
BECAUSE wanted to ask
IF IT'S really true.
THAT YOU know a girl.
WHO SAYS she knows me.
AND THINKS I'm lovely.
Or r. you wrote it
BECAUSE YOU know.
I AN getting old.
AND MAYBE figured.
THAT I'D print the letter
JUST FOR that one line
But THAT'S no matter
AND do know Pesgy.
AND love her much
AND SHE says she loves me.
LIKE SHE loves her father.
THANK YOU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-25

~. c. Fields, the juggler. viii Be
IN the new ZieEfeld '-Fol1iez
Lionel Barrymore has begun acting
IN film version OF The Master
Mind
Nance O'NeiI and the Passion
Flower" company VIII leave for Mon
treai soon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-25

George Whites scandals OF $780,
opened in Washington at the National
theater on sunday, Nay g. play the
come into New York for a sumner
run- In the cast are Ann Pennington.
Ia Sylpher Ethel Delmar, Lou Holt.
Lester Allen. George Bickel. Lloyd
Garrett Jack Rose James Killer and
lfr- White.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-25

No COURT MEMORIAL DAY.
Judge W. ID. Howe announced
Tuesday that jurors who are called
for service Monda yneed not report
until Tuesday. The court viii ad-
journ FOR the day, which is Memorial
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-25

everything that had been promul-
gated four years previously.
The convention Of this year abol-
ished the unit rule" Of votiug-so
that a delegate might be free TO
vote as an Individual, instead Of be-
ing bound by a majority OF his state.
(COufinued tomorrow with the
story Of the seventh conventiOn-)
Copyright. the George Matthew
Adams serVice.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-25

Mrs. Bergdo Of Philadelphia, is paying out a lot Of
money because she didn't raise her boy to be soldier
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-25

seen enogh Of them
Uncle WiEgily and Neddie walked
along together for some time, and
pretty soon they came TO a little
brook. IN the middle Of which was an
island u was cool. shady and green
on the island. and on il grew some
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-25

Sir Walter Scott, the celebrated
novelist, and other learned men Of
his day. ridicuied the idea OF gas as
an iluminant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-25
FOOLIsHaIENT.

In the country, a city girl when
The eggs were brought IN By the men.
salds I'D Ike TO know
n eEgplnnts you grow
Or AZ you are keeping a hen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-25

The national conventions plan to praise condemn
almost everything except prohibition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-25


able become strength.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-25

The man who knows it an wouldn't
be 80 bad II he didn't Insist on tsll-
ing IT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-25

FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE
-He belongs TO 80 lodges
-He ought 70 run for PRESIDENT
WHY
he appears 70 be the Logical can
didate-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-25

The high cost of potatoes has been explained They're
making booze out Of them up IN Iowa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-25

The trouble is not with Liberty bonds; is with thOs
who dump them the market
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-25

With the two national conventions at hand, there
should be worrying about the gas shortage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-25

To him Dho n ths love Of Nature holds
Communion Nth her visible forms. she speabs
4 various language.
-Wfuisrn Cullen Brvant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-25

It going hard with the heads of countries Of late
The president Of Mexico killed. the president Of France
fell off tran the emperor Of Japan has gone insane; the
king Of Greece got married; and own president is
sff1 I'll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-25

If villa could make his getaway" think what he could
lake N America writing his experiences for magazines
nd playing IN vaudeville
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-25

TERMS or sUBsCRIPTl
and Old Mexico. per
$780, per year, f1--0.
per year. Weekend
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-25

An ad says Louisville womans suffering lasted for
years But she could have moved from Louisville
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-24

Tie and Lumber company, having
just completed a like examination
of the books of the New Mexico
Central Railway company, at Santa
Fe.
Henry Lockhart, who is inter-
ested in mining in the Cochiti min
ing district, in Sandoval county, is
in the city on business. He may
return to his headquarters at Bland
today.
Mrs. Hugh Horne, formerly a
resident of this city, now residing
in El Paso, died in that city Sun
day morning. She is survived by
her husband and four children.
Frank n. Odgers, of Eel Paso. is
in the city on business and will
probably remain a few days.
DIR. j. o. Schwentker has re-
turned to the city from a business
trip to Los Angeles. HS shipped
eleven used automobiles to that city
and sold them all within two weeks,
receiving a profit on each car.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-24
LOCAL ITEMS
Phone 7S9 Taxi. Prompt sevrlco.
When ordering millwood. tel. 487,
DR.. ]. H. Bower, osteopathic ply

-.o.,,,
~. j; n; bo"er, osteopatnic PLy-
hclan' N. L. Arml1o BldE' 1ei' Zz4'
Mrs. Josephine NJ. Thomas and
! her two baby sons, are very serious
| ly i'll at their home.
The w. c. r, L. will meet at the
| home of Mrs. i A. REYNOLDS, 5l9
| West Gold avenue. this afternoon at
| 3 O'Clock.
There arc undeIivared ta1egrams
at the Wastern I,ni0n for J6hn /
| Sfahhs Ms II Ebarie Mrs
| r Rohert Ciari, w NJ Canadv Nina
! Chava1 EronU padiIIa GrS TarS
| smith ana Nave C;Iickman
Ainp1a oro,,lo anIistad H., Trpitod
| States nav as an aiartrician ot the
| local rerrHitinG station vastardyv
Tririe iir,i1 p oboiIah I,odga ~
Ia vii n,nat i'f in rognIar saSsi6n MS
| eveninr ~ la o,9Iocl, in tbo n
| n 4, haiI Tisitiney nenhars ,vei.
come '''7
There will he q reeuIar ,,eetirg
tonigbt of tho IIngb A CsrIiei9
noet No trnerira3 T .aGion tThe
| donco oo,,IrIittoa ron,,aStS tbat oil
yoor,b borS nn,'e ,ronnrad ~ "borii
da,,ro Eohr,,nr,, "N ava '''o
Deputy United States Marshal
Harry A. Murphy, has returned
from Santa Fe, where he took An
tonic Quintano, who had been ar
rested at Pecos on the charge of
taking registered letter from the
IPecOs postoffice. Before the United
States commissioner at Santa Fe
he pleaded guilty to the charge and
was placed under a $500 bond to
await the action of the next fed
eral grand jury. The register con-
tanned a money order for $40 and
check for $29
The army tank, which is here on
exhibition for army recruiting, held
up traffic near Third and Gold
avenue for several minutes yester-
day afternoon, when it ran out of
water. The tank was returning
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-24
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

VIGIL = Miss Trinidad Vigil,
aged l6, died yesterday at the
home of her parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Juan Vigil, 1915 South Third street.
The body was taken to Crollotts.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced.
ERREZ-Carlos Gutierrez,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Pedro Cutter
rez, died yesterday morning at his
apartment, 1912 South Barelas
road. The funeral will be held this
afternoon at o'clock from the
family residence. Burial will be
in San Jose cemetery. Crollott is
in charge.
SCOTT - Funeral services for
Bond Scott, who died at his rooms
on East Central avenue, Sunday
night, will be held at 2:SO O'Clock
this afternoon from the c.. Il.
French chapel. Burial will be in
Fairview cemetery.
THOMAs-Fred j. Thomas, 2S
years old, died at his rooms on a
ranch south of the city early ves-
terday morning. He had lived here
ABOUT four years and was mem
Der of the Masonic order and a
Shrlner The body is being held at
Y. L. French's parlors awaiting in
structlons. Funeral arrangements
will be announced
BART-The remains of J. w.
Fart will be shipped bv c.. r.
French to Kansas CITY this after
noon for burial An old friend of
body,
NICHOLAS - Funeral services
Tor A. NJ. Mich olas will be held at
$50 O'Clock "Wednesday afternoon
from c. T. French's chapel. Burial
Will be in Fairview cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-24
NOTICE.

I have sold my entire furniture
stock but will continue my tent
and awning business in the same
place as heretofore. All accounts
due me are payable at 401 South
First street.
CHAS. l.. KEPPELER.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following persons were issued per-
mits to wed:
Name ana Address: Age
Sallie Hose Omaha. ............ $50
Robert Campbell. Botna. Ia............29
Odessa A. Alspach. Carroll, la..,.......2o
James A. voboril. Omaha.
Alberta NJ. Lamme, Ulyssus, Neb. 20
Bruno F. Lueth, Omaha. 80
Nellie e. Rhoades, Waterloo, Neb. 40
william c. Borg. Wakefield Neb.. ,.et
Anna J. Holm. Wakefield, Neb. .2l
william Sweeney. Missouri Valley. la. 90
May Cain. Council Bluffs, Ia: .........1S
ROBBIE A. PayEant, Schuyler. Neb. ....32
Alma r Nollmann. Omaha. ..S3
Burt W. johnson, Omaha. az
Lena Twink, Omaha. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 6
Jim Pcliszid, Omaha. $500. .......26
Loretta Sanderson, Chicago. In.....,...23
Robert NJ. Matthews, Omaha. ......... .2s
Mary L. wamsley, Omaha. Ills
Theo. Hedman. Fonda, Ia. ............24
Mabel Swalin, Pomeroy. Ia. ...........26
Walter Nittmuss, Fort Crook. Neb.. AT
Eunics Davis. Fort Crook. Neb. .......2S
Edward Gunsolley. Defiance, a........2s
Beulah Peerman. Defiance. Ia. ...!.....16
Henry Lamprecht. Benson. Neb. .......23
Emma Newhaus. Benson, Neb. .........T
Henry II. Mills. Omaha. ...............22
Margaret Z. Peterson. Omaha. ID
Emil L. Jacobsen, Irvington. Neb. ......2s
Anna NJ. Sundell, Irvingtols Neb. 1870
Glenn Fairchild. Botna, Ia.....S.....23
Mabel Brown, Harlan, Ia.