davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-15
WHITING
and IFS
PEOPLE

Mr.. and Mrs MILO came from their
summer home at ST. Charles for pro-
visions In their seven passenger tour
ing car, driven by Joe haywood. their
chauffeur. on Wednesday evening and
were greatly surprised to find several
% their old time friends gathered there
70 celebrate sir, Mizos s9tA birthday.
Very unlike the "days Of real sport"
before Indiana was dr. tho jugs bot
ties. etc, that contained Bouroan ana
Rye were now Allied with altered d.s-
titled water and daudeHon wine. In
place OF chicken, frog legs On toast as
the used to serve; they got baked
beans. potato salad AID stale rolls. HIS
quick witted wise IN honor Or the &C
casion when she had entirely forgot
ton and 20 quiet lhe bunch. suggested
a ''Bunco party" giving as prizes old
eusponders, garters, wash rass. towels
etc, used IN hts boyhood days. The
decorations were cement Mods car
pointer tools, painters supplies, the
house being entirely remodeled under
the directions Of his dealgner, Mr.. Dali
son during his absence. There was
enough OF every thing left for another
gathering In Se7temb Der ath. when they
celebrate tholr golden wedding.
SIR and Mrs. Emil Dexter and their
daughter Marion. arc spending their
vacation 81 St. Josephs. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs, \. Harrison OF whiting
and Mr., and Mrs. r K!lfara o. the East
SIDE. have a cottage at Coidwater.
31loh.
Nj and Mrs David J. Paskwiesz and
family OF Sheridan avenue leave to-
morrow for a motor trip TO The Dels
IN Wisconsin.
Misses Rosamonc Flowers and Eve
Ign Gamer are visiting at the home Of
the formers SranGS> other, Mrs. Per
rlgo. II L,bertyv.lle. Ill
Ms. Fredenberg and son OF Ottawa
Ill. a-e visiting a. the homes OF the
formers nepaews. Henry and Arthur
Beaubien.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cr'eves OF Ia
porte avenue have returned from their
vacation which they spent IN L4con.
III
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Green and Mrs. A
Klose, Mrs. r E. Greenbe-g and ar
and Mrs Roy r THton have returned
from Fish Crock. WIS, where they have
spent thelr vacation.
John Gamer Of Cleveland avenue
was called 10 Detroit. Mich BY the
death Of his sister. Mrs schroeder.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Dexter Or At
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-15

honor q her birthday anniversary. The
guests were Misses Eleanore Beaublen,
Florence Denham, Lois Morrison. Gene
We've schrage. Blanche Meek of Whit
Ing and Geraldine Holiday. Of Gary.
Agnes. the twelve year old daughter
OF Mr.. Nike Carmody. died at the St.
vincent's Orphan Asylum a IT Wayne
on Saturday morning after an Illness
or three weeks with typhoid fever.
Tho father was called to Fort Wayne
on Friday and was there when the end
came, bringing the remains back with
him.
John A. Young, who IS at tho Passa-
want hospital in Chicago recovering
from serious burns received IN the
Standard OH Company Are on July 9Th
IS getting along nicely and expects 20
DO able TO come homo in about two
weeks.
A practice Of all Master Masons OF
the county will be held at the Whiting
Masonic Temple tomorrow evening at
745 to prepare for the Masonic Band
Concert to be given the inmates Of the
County Poor Farm on Sunday. .Ausu
2sth.
A daughter was born 70 NJ
Geo Fedorko. Jr-, o. Atcn..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-15
GRIFFITH

The corps OF teachers have been se-
lected for the coming school year. Mrs.
Wadsworth. room /; Miss Lightfoot. in
room q Miss Leona Fisher OF Rem
mington. Ind. room 3 Miss Dams. the
library room and Mr.. Reihl. room 4.
school opens on September 9th.
Mr.. Stinler's mother and sister are
visiting them from Tere Haute, Ind.
The American Legion has now TWEEN
" charter members.
Nj Melin sales manager Of the Ho-
bart brick yards, was II town on BUSH
ness Thursday
Rev. McCutcheon Of the Nj L. Church
c ame out from Evanston this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hooper and fam
lily OF Indianapolis. Ind, who have been
visiting al the home OF Mrs. Hooper s
brother. Mr.. A. NJ Martz Of Myrtle ave.
have returned home
The Misses Beavans who have been
visiting their brother Mr.. Harry Beav-
ans OF Myrtle avenue have returned to
their home in Ohio.
Mr.. Bloom and family have moved
In the Kasch building vacated BY Mr..
Ness and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. R c Province and fam
ily and Mr.. and Mrs. n. G.. Brown are
going on two weeks hshing trip at
Shelby. Ind. on the Kankakee
Mrs Charles Fritz and niece Mrs
Hendriokson visited the formers SIS
ter in law in South Chicago
Mrs Shinn or Cleveland avenue was
a Hammond visitor yesterday.
Mrs Rohrdanz Of Roberts avenue.
visited her mother. Mrs. Donke. or Chi
cago yesterday
Nj T. l. Baird visited Oscar Barni-
croft at the Passavant hospital yester-
day.
Mr. and MRS. Joseph wegmet and
family motored to Independence. kan
sas for a visit with Mrs Wegmet's
parents FOR two weeks
Mr.. Tom Murphy and family Of Poor
ia, Ill. Is visiting hts sister, Mrs. Geo
Houldsworth or Myrtle avenue
Mrs. A. Spears visited her sisters
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-15
Flftv Years o. Tie.

A French statistcian has been dab
bling with figures TO find out just
what man does with that precious
thing called time. He concludes that
at the age OF fifty years the average
man has slept COCO days, worked
$500. walked 500. amused himself
1000. spent 1890 eating. and has been
Ill 500 davs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-15

The fret woman in BURNS to re-
ceive q degree from a university.
Dr.. Ma Saw Sa. has come to the
u. S. 10 continue the study Of
medicine at Johns Hopkins Uni
versitv in Baltimore. She is al
ready noted as a physician in her
county She is q member of the
Roya! College Of Physicians and
Surgeons OF Dublin BY honorary
declaration
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-15
Whiting
AdDeyfiS enc
Are Winners

Standard Oh Co. Of Whiting. Indiana
Is Offering Pressure Tar Coke at $500
per ton to the residents Of Whitins
and vicinity. This offer VIII remain
in force until tho present stock is ex-
hausted. This Is not tho Crude Pc
troleum Coke that has been sold 70
employees and others in past years.
The purchaser should assure himself
that he can use this quality OF fuel
before making purchase. Apply at
Main 0rlce. Standard OIL Co. for orders
s-1o-s
Louis Greenbers, moving and ex-
pressing. hauling coke. 1875 per hour.
1919 Reese avenue. phone 430-R Whit
ing. SILT
FeR sALE-50 It. lot west Park Ad-
dtion. call 40 LaPorte avenue.
WA!tlss. S-13-3
STAR THEATRE TONIGHT
Elaine hammcrstein In "PIeasure
seekers,v AIso Comedy ~vamp. and
scRmps.S aIS~ Latest Fox So,vs- s-15-l
FOR RENT-Four rooms. 4o4 121x st.
Whiting. s-1S-l
WANTED-shoemaker. good location;
4o4 l21st street whiting $751;
FOR SALES room house on oliver st
Gail whiting 52-J. S-t5-3
PRINCESS THEATRE TODAY
AND TOMORROW
Katherine H1cDon2Id I'm her iafe4st pac<-
urc- TRUST Toar Wife, also Tooner-
VILE Trolley Comedy. s-15-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-15

Mrs. A. ogren and Mrs R zeler. at
East side wednesday,
MISS Elizabeth IAngohr was Chi
cago visitor Thursday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-15

STAR THEATRE TONIGHT
Elaine Hammerstein In "PIeaaurc
seekers" also Comedy "VampS and
scamps,' also Latest Fox News. $751;
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-15
ROBERTSDALE

PRINCESS THEATRE TO-DAY
AND TOMORROW
Katherine Mcdonald in her latest pic. =
uric, 'TruAt Your Wife, also Tooncr-
Vile Trolley Comedy. s-I5-2
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-13

Lowe. 1t is a very
breezy, entertain
ing story. Her SUBJ
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-13

forces that have shaped
and are shaping human
destiny. War, it's cause,
it's hideous result, its
remedy are discussed
without "patriotic" bias
in favor of any nation
or people. Withal it is
a fascinating story.
And while I. am on
the subject of anti-war
literature, let me men,
tion that recently some
one sent me a pamphlet
quoting in full "The
Battle of Blenheim," a
poem by Robert South
ey. I read it again with
new appreciation. 1t is
gentle though superb
satire. Some little chill
dren, playing on the
old battlefield, discover
a human skull and ask
t h cir grandfather,
whose father lived near
the scene of battle, to
explain it. The old man
tells what a famous
victory" the fight was,
prating about it much
as the school histories
of any people glorify
their own national wars
and battles. But the
old man doesn't under
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-13
A QUESTION

Editor Nonpartisan
Leader: P eace on
earth and good will to-
ward men," And in
Matthew 26-51-52, "Put
up again thy sword in
to it's place; for all they
that take: the sword
shall perish with the
sword" This should
be the theme on all
platforms and pulpits,
and selfishness and
greed should be con-
demned to the utmost.
The people of all ma
tions should emphatic-
ally demand disarma-
ment. Why do Chris
ton nations take to
arms? Why have the
leaders of Christian de-
nominations passed by
Deut. SIT and Matt. &C.
51-52 in their creeds p
MRS. A. CARLSON.
Kuhn, N. D.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-13

SoX" thlnk. But 1 Go WISH
that the 100000 women who
have been so kindly "investi-
gated" and brought to the SYM
pathetic public's kind attention
could for once get together and
go out on strike! Not against
"Ezra," but against the bunch
of "haves" who make it. their
business to criticize, ridicule and
exploit the f'have-nots"!
MYRTLE AYOTTE.
Twin Falls, Idaho.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-13
NO MONEY ON FARM,
THAT is THE ANSWER

All through the breezy story one looks for the
"WHY?" and one looks in vain. The statistics
all there correctly-the comparison between the
"silk-stocking lady of leisure" and the "hard-
working, sunburned rural female" is good; the hint
of "Ezra's' withholding the money for purchase of
these conveniences and using it for more land and
labor-saving machinery, true in cases but
not many. But the key to the whole situation, the
answer to the tragic question, is not included in
Cornne's smart story.
Here is the answer: NO MONEY IN FARM
ING!
How many of these 100000 women are "mutts"
enough not to know they should have all the
veniences the market to Tighten their work, and
how many of them so idiotic as to not have
them if they could AFFORD them? I'll put up the
brains of these 100000 against those of the
900 of the "silk-stockng bunch" any day, and
I'll bet you dollar to doughnut that MORE of
these rural females know WHY the conditions
they than do those same "ladies of
LEISURE
am one of the 100000 and know WHY do
not enjoy electric light and heat vacuum cleaner
and washer; WHY have not lnoleum my
floor; WHY carry water from the ditch or pump;
WHY don't have the freess cooker and refriger-
ator and WHY clean lamps and take up ashes
and split kinding wood and all the other things
Corinne Lowe itemizes in her lght-hearted story of
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-13

the only ones who have come to realize that the
hope for disarmament of the nations and suppress
sion of militarism rests largely with
I have been surprised at the number of
paper reports concerning resolutions against war,
passed by what have been thought to be veryscon-
servative womens organizations. And scarcely
week goes by in which do not receive circulars
pamphlets from national or international
womens world peace movement.
The chief responsibility that our newly won polit
ical equality has put upon us, believe is to
votes to back candidates and measures on the side
of peace and against Judging from what
many women's organizations doing along that
line today, most women agree with in this inter-
probation of chief duty since
franchised.
"Tell us the name of good, standard author who
against and whose works can be found in
the library" the secretary of woman's club
writes I have written her that her club could
not do better than read "The Outline of History"
by H. G. Wells, recent book. Give out texts and
lessons from it for study by members between meet
ings. The club might we'll buy the book. 1t is in
two rather bulky volumes, and is expensive-more
expensive than the average family could afford to
pay But the libraries haye it, will get it if there
is enough demand
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-13
On Government

BY KATE L. GREGG
National Manager Women's
NOnpartisan Clubs
Women, shut out of political
life for so long, feel keenly the
necessity of learning all they
can about the workings of our
government, so they can vote in
telligently. Most Women's Non
partisan clubs like to start their
studies with a good review of
civil government. For this no
better book has come to my at
tention than Beard & Boards
"American Citizenship" I think
it is the best book on the market
for our club purposes.
How modern this book is may
be CLEANED from the preface,
where the authors affirm that
civics concern the whole commu-
nifty and that women constitute
half of that community:
They are mothers whom society
holds largely responsible for the
health and conduct of citizens they
are engaged in industries and pro-
fessions of all kinds; they are tax
payers: they are subject to the
>vSa Loaf of av,< oh
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-13
WARS OF MANKIND
ARE ALL REVIEWED

The book contains the facts about mankind from
as far back history records, and even farther,
for it tells the story of man for millions of years
from the evidence of the rocks and other remains,
which is our only "history" prior to the dawn of
civilization.
The book is attempt to give the modern reader,
in easily read, interesting style, understand
ing of the men, religions, policies influences and
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-13

the "female rubes"-and the WHY is because of the
exploitation of the farmer by all the powers that
be, the middeman, the privately owned railways,
the privately owned electric power and because Of
the whole damnabe system of private profit!
And I know something more, too, and that is
that there many vacant inches of tablecloths in
farm kitchens today, regardless of what the "silk
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-13

tellectual life of the
community is therefore
less than half a book.
The clubs which are
using this book are en-
thusiastic about it.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-13

ject is the government survey
made by Miss Florence Ward in
to conditions of farm women's
homes in 33 states. We have all
read the findings of this investi-
cation; the statistics are sur
prisingly terrible in this, the age
of machinery so perfected that
one may fly, ride, read, eat and
drink (and be merry, too), clean
house, cultivate the farm, and so
on and on, by electricity.
Yet, according to the survey,
almost two-thirds of the 3,000,-
600 farm women investigated"
carry every bit of water used in
the house from neighboring
pump or we'll, one-ffth of the
houses are supplied with that
"luxury," the bathtub; nearly all
of these female "rubes" do their
own washing, only half of them
owning washing machines; over
100000, as Corinne Lowe states
it, "are slaves of the "lamp;"
one-half of the 100000 have
linoleum on the kitchen floor;
over 100000 of the 100000
take all the care Of the flock of
chickens; more than 100000
lack the convenience of the sep
arator. AS Corinne facetiously
remarks, "they are separated
from the separator" Many of
them help with the stock, milk
ing, etc.
Quoting again from Corinne's
story, "few enjoy the screened
porch" and "the standard of a
meal with the average farm
woman of today is still some
thing that does not leave one in,
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-13

Misses Bertha Qeft) and Edith
Wemhoff of Humphrey, Platte
county, Neb., are "two of the best
Leaguers in the county," their
neighbors say, although neither of
them is old enough to vote yet.
They are the daughters of MIR.
and Mrs. Joseph Wemhoff.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-13

Kyra and Genevieve Solberg of Marmon, N. d. whose
pictures shown above, say in letter to the ed-
tor: 1--WE other children send in pictures of their
pets SO we'll send ours. 1t may seem funny pet to
some of you but he was pet in the full sense
of the word. We are the daughters of Carl Sol
berg Of Marmon, and are nine and 10 years old"
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-13

thing that does not leave one inch of vacant space
on the tablecloth'-this by way of criticism of the
rural lady's cooking long hours in hot kitchen,
she having no "gumption" to demand fireless cook
ers screened porches refrigerators, electric fans
and so on!
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-13

they suffer from of government much
do the and they just deeply interested
ernment.
which ignores the changed and special position of
modern women in the family, in industry, before
IL Los. IL IN
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-13
BY MARY GRAY

T is indeed encouraging to find so
many women's organizations, of all
kinds and in so many places, taking
an interest in the movement for world
peace. You who are members of the
Women's Nonpartisan clubs are. not
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-13
Wells and S0uthey
A Little Talk About the Peace Movemen
and Two Authors

Miss Gray is writing series of brief articles for this
page previous articles also dealt with the world
peace movement.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-13
Forgot the "Why''
Farm Woman Discovers Reason for No
Electricity on. Farms, Etc.

DITOR Nonpartisan Leader: I have
just been reading an article in a wom-
ans magazine, written by Corinne
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-03
GRACEVILLE

The Graceville high school baseball
team promises to lead all the high
school teams of west Florida in the
national game, if they keep up their
present gait.
The season opened up last Friday
on the home grounds with Chipley high
school team and the Graceville boys
won out by a score of four to three.
The return game was played to day at
Chipley and the Graceville team won
out by score of six to nothing.
Features extraordinary prevailed in
this game and they are as follows:
Only fourmen of the Graceville high
school handled the ball during the en-
tire game and they are Pitcher Rush
Miller, Elkin Gay, first base, little Tom
King, short stop and John Tate catch
err.
The pitcher of the Graceville team
struck out % men out of 27 who faced
him during the game.
1t was a no hit game for Chipley.
Chipley failed to connect with the
ball for a single hit. Richards of Chip
ley, excelled in his fielding. Coachers
Lonnie Williams and Fred Grant, vet
teran players of the Gracevtlle dia-
mond, are congratulated in putting the
finishing touches in the team work
of the high school,
Leslie Afford umpired the game and
gave entire satisfaction to both sides.
A large crowd of the fans accompanied
the team to Chipley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-03
PROGRAM AT THE EAST
HILL BAPTIST CHURCH.

The following program will be rem
dered at the East Hill Baptist Church
Sunday, April 3rd. at 11:O0 o'clock, tc
take the place of the regular preach
ing services:
Song-"Revive Thy Work"
Prayer-By Pastor
Statement by Sunday School Super
intendent r. NJ. Merritt on Foreign
Missions.
What the Bible teaches about CIV
ing by Junior Girls.
Recitation-By Kathryn Roper.
Song-"Just a Little Helper" by
Kathryne and Lucille Roper.
Talk-"Why We Pledge a Seventy
five Million Campaign"
Reading-By Imogene Hendrix.
Prayer.
Talk-"What Our Money Has Ac-
compllshed in Home Missions" by
Miss Vera Hendrix.
Reading-By John Pen.
Talk-"what Our Money Has Ac-
complished in Foreign Missions" by
Miss Martha Pen.
Readlng-By Miss Elizabeth Pen.
Talk-"why We Must Pay What
We Pledged" Miss Ruth Oden.
Talk on Seventy-five Million Cam
paign, by Mrs. A. Wilson.
Reading-Edythe White.
solo-'In Be True" by E. Field.
Closing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-03
COTTAGE HILL

Mrs. Corre1l attended Easter serv-
ices in Pensacola Sunday morning.
The Sunday School held Easter serv-
ices at the church Sunday night. There
was a large attendance and a good
program.
Rev. Driver preached Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs. Bowersox vas in Pensacola
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Harvey and children of Pen
sacola visited at the Bowersox home
Sunday.
The Deaux family have recently
moved to Cottage Hill and are occupy
ing the Beck place in the east part of
town.
Messrs Casper and Rudd attended
the farm bureau meeting in Pensacola
Saturday.
A Jersey cow belonging to Mr.. Clay
ton disappeared from their pasture
Sunday and up to the present time
they have been unable to locate her.
OF the inhabitants of Mexico less than
one in three can read or write.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-03
THE EIGHT AGES OF WOMEN.

A clever woman has arranged a
series of tables to show the life of the
average woman. Boiled down, she
thinks it's somethink like this:
Babyhood to 15-Childhood.
Fifteen to 1s-Carefree time; fun,
frivolity and beaux; IL in every 100
marry between these ages.
Eighteen to 24-Beginning to work
either for self-support, pin money or 4
career; 80 of every 100 are wage earn
ers 81 in every 100 marry between
these ages.
Twenty-four to 35-Life is earnest,
with 10 in every 100 at work and 79
married.
Thirty-five to 45-Only Is of the 100
working (away from homeD while SO
are keeping house, bearing children
and raising them.
Forty five to 55-Fourteen Of the 100
are still at work, the rest in the home
or dependent.
Fifty-five to 65-Thirteen at work,
earning, very small wages, 81 are wild
owed.
Sixty-five and later-Forty-two out
of every 100 are dead; so are widows
and II Gncluding some OF the widows)
are working for negligible wages.
The lesson she draws, girls is to
plan things in the springtime of life
so that when fall comes there will be
fuel to keep the home fires burning!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-03

Master Julian Walker returned
this week from a visit to his brother
]. NJ. Walker, of Tampa.
Mrs. ]. H. Hudson, after a most
delightful visit in Mobile as the guest
returned. Mrs. Boulo will be pleas
antly remembered here as Miss Lois
Hudson.
Mrs. George Lane and baby
daughter left for their home in ST
Louis Friday. While in Pensacola
they were the guests OF Mrs. c. w.
Oliver.
Mrs. H. Dickens returned to De-
troit, Mich, after spending several
months in the south at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Davis.
Miss Josie Loftin arrived in the
city Saturday from Jacksonville, to be
the house guest of Mrs. C. r. John
son.
Misses Catherine Eitzen, Martha
Pourtless, Mary Gilmore and Berta
Hudson are spending the weekend in
Mobile. While there, these attractive
High School girls will attend the
Barton Academy dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Scarritt will
leave tonight for a few weeks trip in
Jacksonville, Palm Beach, Miami and
Key West.
Mrs. H. S. Merwin and Miss
Christene Axelson leave Monday to
attend the Florida Presbyterian Aux
Hilary. which meets at Bombay,
Florida.
The many friends of Thomas p.
White will be glad to learn that ne
Is improving after a short illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Parish, who
were quietly married here March 18th,
are enjoying a delightful honeymoon
in Birmingham, Ala.
Mrs c. E. Driver spent two de-
lightful weeks in Hattiesburg, Miss,
returning to her home on Monday
Mrs. Driver had as her guest Mrs.
Leslie Smith of Gull Point, Fla.
Among the guests to arrive for the
Goodman Bear wedding are, Mrs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-03
MEMBERS CONFIRMATION CLASS
LUTHERAN CHURCH TODAY.

At the confirmation services at the
Lutheran church this morning, at 10: 80
the following members of the class
viii be confirmed. The services will
be In charge OF Reverend Mr.. Henning,
of Mobile.
Members Of the confirmation class:
Chas. Kerle, Henry Soderquist, Henry
Carlson, Ernest Novak. Charles Peter
son, Elmer Schroeder. Henry Thorsen,
Clarence Kramer. Edward Peake, Ed
ward Thorsen, George Arras, Walter
Wilson, Grin Van Metre, Leonard
Reinhardt Sigard Patterson, Dan
Clancy and Walter Menck, Wallace
Warn. Edna Johnson, Leona Deloney,
Grace Carlson, Alma Hayno, Effie
Foss. Crecencia Kramer and Olga
Hansen.