davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-09-03
bOTT|NEAU GIRL
COMMITS SUICIDE

Bottineau, N. D. Sept. 2.-While
left alone at the sheriff's residence,
Miss Bernice Clark, who has made
her home with Sheriff and Mrs.
Hennessy for several months. COM
mitted suicide by hanging herself.
She tied a piece Of cheese cloth
about her neck, fastening the other
end to the middle hinge of one Of
the doors and sitting down on the
floor permitted the moose to tighten
and strangle her to death.
Following a severe attack of the
influenza last winter, Miss Clark
lost the use Of her vocal organs
and for some time has been very
melancholy, at times refusing to
eat. She was a graduate of the
University of North Dakota and had
taught in the schools at Fosston,
Mimi, last year.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-09-03
BROWNS
WHILE SWIMMING

Mercer, N. D., Sept 2.-Arthur
Weller, aged 25, Minneapolis attor-
ney, was drowned in Brush Lake
two miles north of Mercer, while
swimming. Between 500 and 600
persons enjoying Sunday school
picnic were on the shores. Weller
was far out in the lake doing fancy
stunts and diving. He suddenly
disappeared without sign or cry
The body was recovered tho same
night.
Weller had gone to Mercer to
look after farm interests in that vi
cinity. 1t is understood his moth
er lives in Minneapolis.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-09-03
make \ GRAIN BUYERS
PAY new PRICES

/. Farmers in North Dakota are now
being paid from ~, to / s cents more
for their wheat, as "a result Of the
statements made recently by j.. A.
McGovern, chief deputy grain in
spector for this state, in which he
declared the farmers were being
defrauded of millions of dollars be-
cause of the low price paid for
wheat. -. 81 -s.. I
Mr.. McGovern claimed that the
price paid farmers by line and other
elevators throughout North Dakota,
were not based on the daily terminal
market, but that the price received
? here was that being paid at termin-
ais for December futures.
ii Issue Revised Card
AS a result of Mr.. McGovern's
EXPOSE" OF the methods employed
by the grain combine to defraud
the farmers, the following revised"
card was sent to all elevators by
the Minnesota Chamber of Com
merce: . "a .o t,#
.,t&E, Minneapolis, Mimi,
August 26, 1920.
"Commencing with card is
= sued Friday, August 27, basis
for wheat and durum will be
freight and ten cents off "to
arrive values. "
1T has never been the Gus
tom to base card on "spot"
terminal value. it being appre-
ciated that grain purchased at
country. points could not De s..
sold at prices prevailing the
CONN dow IN tho fornoinol
."The Grain Bulletin"
The meaning of this to the farm
ers Of the Northwest can readily be
seen when yesterdays, quotations
are reviewed. For instance: Prices
of wheat to arrive, in Minneapo-
lis yesterday wera from $2.46 to
$2.51 per bushel while the Deem
Der option closed yesterday at
s2.s6A, 8
Have 10 Cent Bargin
/. The fact that the local elevators
still have a margin of 10 cents per
bushel after the freight to the tor
minal market has been paid, was
revealed by the card sent out from
the Minneapolis Chamber of Com
merce. In this connection, Mr.. Nc
Govern says:
1.-THE elevators are entitled to al
reasonable commission for handling
the grain, but 10 cents is too much.
We shall take this matter up at once
and it is not unlikely that by let
ting a little more .light into >, the
dark methods employed by the
grain combine, added advantages to
the farmers may be gained.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-09-03
Do THEY DEFEND IT?
(Fargo Courier News>

It due to the prompt exposure by Ihe CourleNe"s
of the grain gamblers dne the farmers by pay
wheat not the cash price, but the Decem
price fact that election is
approaching which gamblers candidates want
the votes farmers, this swindle stopped
And it will farmers of North Dakota minimum OF
least $6o00000.
number erchants of Fargo refuse to ad
CourerNews They do advertise in the Far
20 Forum The slavishly bound to the grain
gamblers mention this attempted SWIM
acquesced in this ew attempt OF Its masters the
to the farmers of North Dakota
of Fargo who advertise In the For
u and refuse The CourierNews OF course
uphold the its defense of the gamblers
1t haye help ed these merchants II Norln
these merchants get the Minneapolis
gamblers. North Dakota farmers? ..,
g farmers, why boycott the farmers paper
fight and support the newspaper
and the been caught In the act OF
attempting rob the farmers OF $600oOO0? E,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-09-03

Olney one day this week. W.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Warner were
out in this neighborhood Friday
looking after the telephones.
Miss Lucille McIntee returned to
her home after a two weeks visit
With her cousin, Stella McIntee. j
". Joe Freed and family attended
church in Kenmare Sunday.
The three Misses Hlc1htee. Dallas
Kast and Olaf Strand spent Sunday
evening with Marie Selleg. So
- - Cor. ] :.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-09-03

X On account of the raise in freight
rates on Thursday of last week the
price OF gasolene went up. and is
now selling retail at 36 cents per
gallon. The price before the raise
in freight rates was 1919 cents per
gallon. $i -p..
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-09-03
TREATED POTATO
FIELDS ARE BEST

That treatment of seed potatoes
previous to sowing is a paying pro-
position has been demonstrated to
the farmers OF Barnes county this
year by an experiment carried on by
County Agent T. x. Calnan at the
Frank Heimes farm.
Two plots of potatoes were sown
last spring, one with seed treated
with corrosive sublimate and the
other plot was sown with untreated
seed. The crop from the untreat-
ed seed produced potatoes twelve
per cent of which were diseased,
while in the treated plot only one
half of one per cent of the crop was
diseased.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-09-03
BOY IS KILLED IN
FALL FROM TANK

Lawton. N. D., Sept. 2.-Joey,
the year old son Of Joseph Peter
son, a farmer near here, fell from
a water tank while riding with his
father, and the hind wheel Of the
heavy wagon passed over his head,
crushing his skull to q pulp ana
killing him instantly.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-09-03
RAY WOMAN SLEEPS
-FOUR LONG YEARS

Ray, N. D., Sept. 2.--Mrs. Fred
Jorgenson who was awakened from
a 4-year sleep in the Racine county
hospital in Waukesha. Wis, recent
.ly, is the wife OF Fred Jorgenson of
Ray. Mrs. Jorgenson started her
long sleep while she and her hus-.
band were living on their farm
northwest OF this city.
According to word received by
Mr.. Jorgenson, Mrs. Jorgenson says
she was fully conscious Of what was
going on abut her while asleep.
She clearly remembers dates and.
incidents, recalling all OF the visits
Of her. husband and children. She
says she made every effort to an.s
swer questions and reply to eonver-$
sations, but seemed to have no con-
troll over her voice. The change
came quite suddenly one day when
her son and sister were visiting her.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-09-03

B. IA: StefOnowicz. Notary Public
office In The Tribune blildinKsS
Bowbeals. \. 2 # 3slsss3 3ssss55ss3
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-09-03

Try . Tribune want ad. !
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-10
Oregon Wool Growers Appoint Mar.
keting Committee.

The president of the Oregon Wool
Growers association, Jay Dobbins Of
Joseph, acting upon the resolutions
passed by the Heppner wool growers
at their meeting in May asking for
marketing committee has appoint
ed DR.. Mcclure, Dan p. Smythe, and
l.. A. Hunt as committee to draw
up plans for cooperative marketing
Of sheep and wool. The local asso-
citation will also take up the matter
and give it careful study and it Is
sincerely hoped that some plan will
be worked out which will be of con-
siderable assistance to the wool grow
ers before another season. The pre-
sent unsettled conditions Of the wool
market is proof conclusive of the
need of some stabilizing element,
both in the marketing of wool and
the marketing Of sheep. 1t is these
conditions that prove the need of
mutual cooperation to avoid gen.
eral panic among producers which if
created would ruin the market and
financially bend" many sheepmen.
If any growers have definite ideas
concerning this problem please talk
It over with the county agent or with
one of the district directors of the
Morrow County Association. The
ideas of every man are worth while in
a matter Of this kind.
l.. A. HUNT.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-10
Ladies Guild Held Last Meet
ing of Year in Odd Fellows Hall

The Ladies Guild held their last
social meeting of the year in the
Odd Fellows Hall last Thursday af-
ternoon. Hostesses for the after
noon were Mrs. c. C. Patterson, Mrs.
Dick Wells, Mrs. C. c. Gillian, Mrs.
L. G. Herren, Mrs. F. E. Parker and
Miss Nora Hughes. Ladies attending
were Mrs. A. L. Ayers, Mrs. W. E.
Pruyn, Mrs. S. E. Van Vactor, Mrs.
S. A. Pattison, Mrs. NJ. D. Clark, Mrs.
R. j. Vaughan, Mrs. W. R. Irwin,
Mrs. ]. F. Lucas, Mrs. Hall, Mrs.
Clyde Wells, Mrs Chester Darbee,
Mrs. Joseph Nys, Mrs. F. A. McMena-
min, Mrs. Phil Cohn, Mrs. H. T.
Allison, Mrs. Henry Blackman, Mrs.
B. F. Butler, Mrs. Hanson Hughes,
Mrs. Oscar Borg, Mrs. Emmett Coch-
ran, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Chas. Vaughn,
Mrs. D. M. Ward, Mrs. George Thom-
son, Ms. Arthur McAtee, Mrs. Ralph
Gregg, Mrs. D. T. Goodman, Mrs. l..
E. Bisbee, the Misses Jean Black,
Mary Farnsworth, Eliza Love and Lu-
cile Hyde. High honors fell to Mrs.
L. E. Bisbee, Miss Eliza Love and
Mrs. W. R. Irwin. Cake and ice
cream were served.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-10
S|X-DAY CHAUTAUQUA
OPENS NEXT MONDAY
Program of Extreme High Glass Is
Announced-Count Tolstoy Will
Tell Truth About Russia on We'd
nesday Evening.

The chautauqua opens here on
Monday.
The local committee, headed by
Chas. Thomson, is out this week SELL
ing the season tickets.
The program will continue through
out the week with both afternoon
and evening sessions. The first after
noon, Monday, will be taken up with
Introductory remarks by the super
intendent on Our 1920 Chautauqua
which will be followed by a concert
by the Ithacan Male Quartette. Mon
day evening prelude concert by
this same quartet will be followed
by Elsie Mae Gordon, in her high
class impersonations.
On Tuesday afternoon the Harry
Davies Singers and a lecture by
Wood Briggs of Kentucky on Keep
off the Grass" will hold the atten-
ton Of chautauquans and the Davies
Light Opera company will present the
comic opera, THE Mikado" on Tues
day evening.
The Scott Highlanders, Mae Guth-
rie Tongier and Count Tolstoy will
be Wednesday attractions. In the
evening Count Tolstoy will lecture on
The Truth About Russia"
Carmeliny's Old Colonial Band
will be the headliner on Thursday,
with selections by Lorraine Lee,
Friday will bring the Spragues and
w. H. Nation, the lecturer. The St
Cecilia Singing Orchestra will be here
on Saturday, as we'll as Thos, Nc
Clary, the lecturer.
Taken all the way through, the
program is well balanced and of such
nature as to please all educated
tastes. A feature Of the chautauqua
will be the Junior Chautauqua each
afternoon for the children.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-10
HOWARD N. JAMES IS
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
New Man Comes to Heppner With
Long Teaching Experience--Just
Finished Two Years With Enter
prise Schools.

Howard NJ. James of Enterprise
Ore, has been chosen to succeed D.
W. Boitnott as superintendent of the
Heppner public schools. Professor
James was in the city on Wednes-
day, at which time the contract be.
tween himself and the school board
was signed.
Professor James has had wide
teaching experience as well as put
ting in several years in school SUI
pervision work. Prior to going tc
Enterprise, he was with the Silver
ton schools. He expects to move tC
Heppner to make his home as soon
as living quarters can be secured
He is Il married man and has three
children, all girls, aged Is, 13 and
years respectively.
Mrs. James also teaches and will
be employed by the board as a tea
cher in the lower grades.
Professor Boitnott succeeds Mr.
James at Enterprise. They have
swapped jobs, so to speak. Mr.
Boitnott is making preparations t.
move with his family to Enterprise
at an early date.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-10
Piper-Frad

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Frad was the scene of a pretty we'd
ding on Sunday morning, June 9Th
at $3.50 o'clock, when their daughter,
Erda Maud, became the bride of Ar
mold G. Piper. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. w. o. Livingstone
in the presence of the relatives and
immediate friends of the families.
The house was beautifully decorat-
ed for the occasion with many flowers.
The couple, attended by Miss Eliza
beth Blahm and Harvey Bauman, en-
tered to the strains of the Lohen-
grin wedding march, played by Miss
Violet Merritt. Immediately after
the ceremony a sumptuous wedding
breakfast was served, about forty
four guests being seated.
The bride was charming in gown
of white crepe de chine and the
bridesmaid wore cream messaiine.
Mrs. Piper is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H. Frad, a retired farm
er, and the groom is a prominent
young farmer of the Lexington dis
trict. The couple were showered
with many beautiful and costly gifts.
On their return from their wedding
trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Piper will make
their home on Mr.. Piper's ranch near
Lexington.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-10
MRS. EMMET JONES CALLED BY DEATH

The many friends of Mrs. Emmett
Jones we're shocked to learn of her
untimely death on Wednesday eve
ming. She had been i'll for a week
but her condition had seemed to be
greatly improved, when she sudden
" took turn for the worse, when
death followed quickly.
Errah Lexie Miller was born March
II. 1891 and departed from this life
on June 8, 1920, aged 20 years, two
months and % days. On November
IA, 1910 she was united in marriage
Emmett Jones, and as result Of
this union four children were born,
three boys and one girl, Robert age
9, Edna age 4, Donald q and Kenneth
age two weeks,
The deceased united with the
Christian church about nine years
ago and had always been faithful
Christian wife and mother,
She was native Of Linn county,
Oregon, being the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. Miller, who with three
sisters, Mrs. c. r. Nokes of Silverton,
Mrs. Chas. Huston of Eight Mile and
Mrs. c. N. Jones Of Heppner, survive
her.
The funeral will be held from the
First Christian church in this city on
Friday afternoon, with services con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. w. o. Liv-
ingstone.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-10
FARMERS WILL MEET
TOWNSMEN SATURDAY
Big Annual Picnic Near at Hand
Committee Has Arranged Good
Program-Street Sports and Ball
Game Feature.

The program of entertainment for
farmers and townspeople on Satur-
day is complete. Chairman Hunt of
the general committee on arrange
ments reports that the details have
all been looked after and all that
remains now for the successful stag
ing of this annual event is for the
farmers and the people in town to
get together and make the day one
grand celebration.
The morning will be given over to
street sports and band concert with
the big lunch at noon. The speaking
will commence at one thirty and will
be over in time for the ball game at
the depot. This game should prove
quite interesting as it will give Hepp-
ner an opportunity to administer the
first defeat of the season to lone
Whether Heppner can do that little
stunt remains to be seen but the
boys are going to work at it.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-10
Mac Hoke Secretary for Cunningham
Sheep Company.

Mac Hoke, for the past three years
county agent Of Wallowa county, has
accepted position as secretary OF
the Cunningham Sheep & Land Com
pany, recently purchased at cost OF
over 100000 by Fred W. Falconer,
of Enterprise. Mr.. Hoke will have
his Office and headquarters in Pen
dleton and will arrive here June rs.
MIR. Hoke and Mr.. Falconer have
been associated together in Wallowa
county farm bureau work. Mr.. Fal-
coner being a member of the execu-
tive board OF the farm bureau. Mr.
Hoke knows the sheep business and
is secretary OF the state Wool Grow
ers Association.
Mr.. Hoke has written here to 30
cure residence and II successful,
Mrs. Hoke and baby will accompany
him here.-Pendleto Il. o.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-10
Eight Mile School Closes
Most Successful Year

A successful school year at Eight
Mile Center school closed under the
supervision of Carrie Beckett last
Friday, when big basket dinner
was served by patrons of the dis
trict.
AT noon the cars arrived and the
ladies proceeded at once to arrange
table the length of the school room
and soon everything was ready for
the serving of the dinner, dinner
long to be remembered.
The biggest eaters were Keithley
and Carpenter, although Redding
and Beckett thought they were real
consumers. After dinner social
hour was spent among pupils, tea
cher and parents, and races by the
men and boys. And when time came
all went home with that pleased feel
ing of a half day we'll spent.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-10
Gasoline Rationing Starts
At Local Filling Stations

So acute has become the gasoline
situation all over the country that
drastic steps are being taken to con-
serve present supplies. To that end
all unnecessary use Of the automobiles
is being advocated to be stopped.
Beginning the first of the week
Heppner, it was not possible for an,
autoists to receive more than a half
a tank of gasoline. That is, if he
had more than half tank on hand,
he gets none. BY taking this mea-
sure, it is figured that everyone will
be more saving with gasoline and the
shortage may eventually be over
come.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-10
| CONDOR WOOL SALE
|.M0VEO ONLY FEW CLIPS
Buyers Come and Inspect Six Hum
dred Thousand Pounds of Local
Wool.

The present wool market was faith
fully reflected in the annual WOOL
sale held in this city yesterday. But
two carloads of wool changed hands,
no bids being made on any other lots.
Buyers representing most of the big
concerns in the country were present,
but all stated that they were unable
to make any offers, various condl-
tions having placed the wool market
at a standstill.
The two carloads purchased, clean
ed up a lot of small clips, belonging
to Art Smith, Herbert Barnard. Mack
Dodson, Ed Mcconnell, and Messrs.
Adams, Templeton, Kennedy, Dono-
van, Davenport, Willett, Myers,
Woodard, Geo. Metteer and W. L.
Gage. These clips brought 81 IL
cents per pound. F. E. Metteer sold
1000 feeces at SIC and Judge H. D.
Keyes' clip OF 2045 feeces brought
81 1-2c.
Buyers present were F. E. Clark,
~. P. Dufour, h. +. Jones, ]. IL. Zlm"
norman, Thos. Ross, Harry Wagner
and G. F. Sharp. The latter is OF the
firm Of Johnson and Sharp, Boston,
and was the only purchaser,
Six hundred thousand pounds or
wool is at present in the warehouse
and most of this will be held here
until the next wool sale, by which
time it is hoped that the demand will
be better. With the wool that will
be brought in between now and the
sale probably a million pounds Will
be offered.-Condon Globe-Times.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-10
Gillespie-Barlow

A quiet wedding occurred in this
city last Sunday morning at 7:46
o'clock when Zerl Gillespie of Rhea
creek claimed for his bride, Miss
Daisy Barlow, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Barlow of near Hardman,
The ceremony was performed at the
home of the brides brother, Chas
Barlow by Mrs. Cassie D. Living
stone in the presence Of relatives
Immediately following the wedding
the young people left for Portland,
where they will spend their honey
moon, after which they will be at
home to their friends in this county
The groom is the son Of ]. E. Gil
lespie. The bride is one of Morrow
county's young school teachers.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-10
New Pastor Arrives.

w. o. Livingstone, newly chosen
pastor of the Christian church OF
this city, arrived on last Saturday
from Marion, Kansas, and has taken
up his work with the church here,
He preached two splendid discourses
on Sunday last, and was greeted by
good audiences both morning and
evening. Mrs. Livingstone had been
ministering very acceptably to the
church for several weeks before the
arrival of her husband, and the peo'
pie Of the city have been delighted
to hear her in the pulpit. The new
pastor and wife are strong team
in church work, and the Christian
church of Heppner is to be congratu-
lated upon securing such capable
ministers.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-10
Next Tuesday Circus Day In Lexing'

The famous Lew F. Cullins Dog &
Pony Circus will exhibit in Lexing-
ton, June 18th. This is one of the
biggest shows of its kind, carrying
rs people, ponies, mules, goats, mon
keys and dogs. 1t will be well worth
your while to start early and bring
the kiddies to Lexington to see this
meritorious show. Doors will open
at 1880 p. m.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-10
Ex- Service Men to Meet Satur
day to Complete Organization

Ex-service men Of Morrow county
will meet in the Council Chambers in
.Ieppner on Saturday evening, June
70, to complete their organization
of local post of the American Le-
gion, according to an announcement
sent out this week by r. E. Crego,
acting secretary. Every man who
served in the army, navy or with the
marines, is urgently requested to at
tend this meeting.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-10
FARMERS MAY BRING
D|ST|LLATE FROM AFFAIR
County Agent Would Relieve Present
Fuel Shortage by Cooperative Buy
ing-Plans Would Mean Buying
$1,000 Gallons.

mo one can see very far into the
fuel situation for the future" said
county agent L. A. Hunt in discuss
ing the shortage of distillate and
other fuel oil with Gazette-Times
representative this week. The out
.ooK Tor harvest fuel at present is
not encouraging, he says, unless
sometnIng Is done
..Auer considerable delay and
AumDer oil dIsappolntments We nave
nnaIly located Io,OVU gallons OF en-
slIe dIstIllate. DO you want 1t at
~ IL cents a gallon! DO you want
It bad enough to help US unload 1t
from the tank cars and save demur-
rage? These are questions / am ask
ing the farmers. Ii we get this In,
we must face these Problems: hrst,
financing the shipment; in this the
banks will help. Second, distrlDu'
lion, This is the farmers problem.
Third, storage and unloading, and
this is everybodys job. What Will
you do and how much will you want!
I'VE must have your agreement to
take a specific amount before II can
be ordered. Distillate will furnish
more power per gallon than gasoline.
Kerosene is certainly mistake for
fuel ell. This shipment will mean
certain fuel for harvest and an out
right saving Of about $4,000" con-
cluded the county agent.
Mr.. Hunt would advise all farm
ers who are interested in having TINS
oil shipped in. to see him on or before
Saturday, June IL.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-10
Lexington Woman Honored
By Birthday Surprise Party

A birthday surprise party was CIV
en- to Mrs. Maude Pointer at her
home in Lexington last Friday eve
ming. The affair was largely attend
ed and enjoyed by all. Those present
were Mesdames VIM. Mcmillan, Karl
Beach, D. Cox, Frank Munkers, ].
NJ. White, Neil White and mother,
Mrs. Wade of Stanfeld, Gale John
son, E. R. Frederickson, Cutsforth,
Bennett, Allison, Keeler, Kuns, Rhul,
Countryman and the Misses Cox,
Maxine Gentry and Dora Cutsforth.