davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
# Your Friends
Are Eating Yeast
THEY WILL BE GLAD TO KNOW THAT
THEY CAN GET TINY TABLETS
AT DRUG STORE.
EASY TO TAKE-REsuLrs
ouIcK-BETTER FoR you

So many people are eating yeast, spinach,
oranges, etc.. and drinking quarts of milk
each day in search Of vitamines that the
chemists haze perfected a tiny tablet con-
tanning a proper dose Of both water and fat
soluble vitamines in highly concentrated
form. The tablets are more economical, less
bother. easier to take and agree with the
stomach better.
The reason people want vitamines 10 be-
cause yitamine1 bring more strength. weight
color. freedom from boils, carbuncles, pim-
pies. etc. Doctors say most Of us need more
vitamines than we get in q regular meal
and 1t is simply amazing what these Phos-
.'ho yitamine tablets will do for . person in
three or four weeks time. TIE tablets are
made in Americas greatest laboratory. Tons
Of yeast are used. They get yitaamines also
from hulls Of rice, and mix the concentrated
elements together into q proper dose--add
Glyeero-phosphates, etc, and you get In
tiny tablet q scientifically compounded tab
let that does amazing and most unusual
thlne5 for men and women who are weak,
thin. pale, undernourished.
Local druggists recommend this new pow
erful way to take Vitamines, and you can
get a bottle Of sixty Pros-Pho vitamine tab
let's at the nearest Peoples Drug Store.
(Send 81, plus &c war tax.)-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
What Congress Did Yesterday.

New Mexico, U. 8. AlarshaIl. New
Mexico districts Rush L. Hellanl.
Coiorado Springs, Colo, assistaDt
attorney generals w. Frnnk Mefhnes
and John n. GLASS, United states
Marshall. eastern and middle dis
trtcts OF Pennsylvaniss severnl army
reappctntments or transfers and .
number Of postnasterships.
Bills Intredueed.
Jones, Washingten-to regulate
marine Insurance I'm District ef
HOUSE.
Met at II .. M, recessed ut Bs30
p. m. until 7s15 p. m.. and adjourned
until today.
Resumed considerat tion Of the
emergency tariR bill.
Reports.
From the Committee ON Elections
No. 2, ON the memorial Of John r.
Eraeken, Of Pennsylvania. claiming
to have been elected to the House
OF Representative Of the Sixty
seyenth ConGress.
Bills Intredsced.
Scout, Temmessee-Auth0r 0rfxfng the
appointment of q deputy clerk Of
the United States District Court
for the Eastern division Of the
western district Of Teanessee.
Dailfnger, Massachusetts - To
amend the revised statutes Of the
United states relative to the pro-
ceedfngs In contested election cases.
Sutherland, Alaska - TO provide
Cor soldiers and sailors homestead
entries in Alaska.
House Committee Meetfngs July Is.
Naval AGairs-Naval affairs base
on Pacific Coast. 1850, open.
Insterstate Commerce-Materni
infancy bill, .. open.
Joint Commission. on Agriculture
Inquiry Mr. Marsh, 1850, open.
caucus room.
Merchant Marine-BTl to estab-
lish load ines for certain vessels,
1880, open.
judiciary subcommittee- Bill 10
create several judgeships In the
District Of CoIumbia, 1850. open.
To be called In the morningi
615-ways and Means.
SSs-Immigration.
7e1 - Investigator Of escape Of
Bergdoll.
21s-Banking and Currency.
Adjourned HIS p. N. yntil II
q. m. today.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
IN MEMORIAM

GIBDoNs-In loving remembrance 81 nv
sister, Mrs. ,ADAH n GIBBONS, who
passed away two years ago today.
al
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
SENATE.
Proceeding. OF JaIy IL.

ErOeeehn8s OhSS0fy A.
Met mt noon and recessed at SEQ
until II today. -.
Debate resumed on motion to re-
commit soldier bill In aceordan
with President's request, senator
kellogg urging its delay pending
revision Of burdensome taxes and
restoration OF normal conditions,
nnd senators Helm, Mcclellan, Jones
Of New Mexico and other Democrats
attacking Republican policy ~ neg
lectful of soldiers.
Passed resolution auth horixinr ac-
counting oflcers OF the Treasury to
allow credit to disbursinE clerks of
the War Risk Insurance Bureau In
certain eases.
Special committee headed by SEN
ator Kenyon began investigation Of
Mingo mine war situation in West
Virginia. hearing Col Y. Taylor
vinson. of Huntington, attorney for
mine owners, ON condition I'm Will
iiamson Field arena.
Nominations Harley ". speel-
man, Marietta. o., assistant register
OF Treasury, George n. Craig, New
Mexico, United States Attorney. dis
trict of New Mexicoi $. Romero,
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
Local Temperatures.

Highest, S7.9; lowest, 72s.
Relative humidity-S a. m, IS; 2
p. m, 56; s p. m, IS.
Rainfall Is p. m to s p. m.), IL.
Hours of sunshine, SIS.
Per cent of possible sunshine, SO.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1891, $50.
Excess of temperature since July
1. 1921, SO.
Accumulated deficiency of precipi-
tation since January /. 1921, 2.41.i
Deficiency of precipitation since
July /, 1921, .o1.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 81; lowest. II.
Tide Conditions.
(This data is furnished by the U.
S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
High water at 4:24 a. m, 1T. 2
in; at 4:47 p. m, IT. in.
Low water at ll:06 a. m, in; at
1l:l6 p. m, in.
Sun rises at 4:54 a. m. and sets at
1888 p. m.
Moon rises at 1858 p. m. and sets
at 1923 a. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both very muddy yesterday after
noon
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
THE WEATHER
Forecast for Today and Tensrrew

For the District
of Columbia, Vir-
ginia and Mary
] a n d - Showers
and pro b a b | y
thunderstorms to-
d ay; tomorrow
p a rtl ly cloudy,
somewhat lower
{ e m p e r a { u r e;
fresh southwest,
shifting to west
a n d northwest
winds.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01
Bailey Funerai to Be Held Later.

Tryon Bailey. Well known winter
resident OF Daytona Beach. died al the
home on Palmetto street Sunday morn
Ing. Mr.. Bailey has beer coming to
this section for several seasons. and
has wide circle of friends here who
VIII mourn his passing away.
Funeral arrangements have net
been announced pending the arrival
of a son from Cleveland. Ohio. Mr.
Baiiey's home
Byron w. Boyd Buried To-Day.
Funeral services for Byron W BOYD.
ter many Years Resident of Sea
breeze who died Saturday smornins
al the home. 226 Peninsula Drive.
were conducted in the chapel of Bag
gett a Netherhy funeral directors.
this afternoon M ; o'clock, Rev Rut-
ter officiating lnterment followed at
Pinewood cemetery
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01
'Eley sslins ~ Given
IN Christian Science Last
EUening at the Auditorium


y was very different scene ,,rasa,,,
Cd Al the Auditorium Mopdar ev All !. !.
from that presented in fhe s.,,,., ~.
the preceding evening ana aas., 80. 8. 5 5
every evening OF the Iast week Ths
contrast WIS SO great as d he na, >.
By all. . '''ss'u
From The same platform which Billx
sunday had closed his spectacular and
/ s 81 campaign Of ten DAYS.
ffsak & Leonard. C. s. b.. of Chiraya =
IN cain. digniIied and scholarly way
leaa 81 the teachings and works Of
/ sssisr1slian Science. There was no
nleaaing and heckiing for money
FINANCES were not mentioned.
FROM nc same platform on which
bally Sunday had performed his am.
aetic sfants, mounting the unlnit ana
IN fase heat Of his excitement had es,sf
MS coat aside a. he sola 81 the ha,l
IRE that awaited the sinner. Mr. Iao,-
ard told OF the unreaiity OF sin dis
ease and death.
ne speaker was in. Yoduced by "
= Hitchcock, first reader OF The Fsrss
tsanrch OF Christ. Scientist. Of nav
fona- II his few Introductory re-
marks he said that Christian Science
was q religion Of work and taught an
10 work. watch aud pray. He intro
duced Mr.. Leonard as member If
the hoard ri leccureship of the PRS,
Church Of Christ. Seier list OF Boston
Hho has the appearances of a cultured
scholarly gentleman, and entered =,
once into the heart III his subject
christian Science. 4 Religion Of
Work lie said Christian SCIENCE
had ne; rome into the world by chance
bat came because Of the desire IN
the human heart 70 know God better
he said as the name implied II was
Scientific Christianity and like any
science It colsa1 be proven. He said il
WAS the knowledge which Jesus had
OF God thar enabled Him 10 do His
Wonderful works and that this knowl-
edge Of Cod is within the reach OF all
he said IL had been charged that
Garlstian Scientists had their ewn
Bible He said ii was trne-that
every christian Scientist could show
voa his own Bible. but tina; il would
be the 81. James version and that il
would h a worn and maeh-nsed Bible
that any Christian Scientist had. But.
he said. the mere reading OF the Bible
was not enough. bat that ii required
sincere and earnest study He said
there was nothing 70 he afraid OF in
the Bible and that fear could not drive
people 70 Heaven
He sail that II had been charged
against Christian Scientists thar they
denied The reality Of sin. disease and
death. This he said was true, because
to the Christian Scientist real things
pertaInsd 10 God and sin, disease and
death weTe unreal because they were
no part Of God
He said thar &C. S" stood both for
Christian Science and common sense
and that common sense would teach
one that God bad never sinned, was
never sick and had never died
Religion ne said doss nor appeal
70 he emotions. He said il had been
charged that Christian Scientists did
moi believe in Christ but said they did
believe that Jesus was born Of Mary.
that Jesus was the son OF a virgin: that
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01
". inter
Resider,f, Passed
Awdy Last Night

The funeral services Of w. II. Ne
Coy. an aged winter visitor from Phil
adelpl.ia. who died at a local hospital
Monday evening. are being held over
pending the arrival OF neice from
Philadei2hia-
Mr. McCoy succunbed To heart fail
ure. He has been a visitor to this
city for several seasons. and is well
known and beloved throughout a cir
Gle OF tourists who viii deeply mourn
his death.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01

Jesus demonstrated Christ. ana that
Christ expresses God.
shrisuan Scientists believe in The
omnipotef:sse Of God: thai God i ali
~ All ana that one III the cardinal
teaenings Is that as q man saw,st1,
so shall he reap
He said that The tearhsnp ~ =,
] was belittfing to God He Sa;a rass...'
eldtien was change Of thought. be
aofe person does wrong they hare
wrong thougfts when they changed
from wrong 10 good thoughts they
were fesenerated as when one chang.
ca from thoughts Of hate to thoughts
81 love II was regeneration.
lie said that Christian Science
teaches that God is mind and that Cod
Is love. but that there was nothing
new IN Christian Science and thar its
appeal was to keep away from The
new and 10 stick 10 the old religion OF
Jesus. He taught thar what Jesus
did. those who believe IN Him could
also 40 not greater warks than these
because 80 unto my Father. Then
he said the questi~n woull be asked
Can You raise the dead. He said
one might as well ask a child in the
kindergarten 10 40 problem in high
err mathematics. that there was vet a
long road 10 travel before death could
be conquered: that Christian Science
never had made an impossible claim
The census OF 1919 recorded that in
% years longevity had been increased
is years. and with the growth OF un-
derstanding there would be greater
j length of wears
The Kingdom of God is within. in
right thinking. il purity OF Thought
and action. The Kingdom OF God is
here and now il IS only necessary to
] lei go and grasp the hand Of car Elder
Brother; God is omnipotent God is all
in all. The Bible says God is the
word; God is love. God is life: God
is truth
Mr.. Leonard said he had been a
! Christian Scientist Tor many years
and that the first service he attended
was to hear Mrs. Eddy deliver ser
MON There were 25n present and
they We're reieicea Now Christian
Science encircles the globe For -
years he knew Mrs. Eddy aud knew
OF her quit. simple devoted life
when she might have had thousands
al her feet TO do her homage
Christian Science makes one to say
and say truly;
I'm 50 where you want me to so
dear Lord
Ger mountain or valley or sea:
VIII say what ven want me 10 say
dear Lord
] viii be what Won want me TO be y
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01


J. E hls>p h'>' ass pnstens. FLA
= - - ROYAL refneiana Hef~L Palm Beach. TIA
W &. MAYER. Ast- >es srdfo,s nasT
dAtboN "fN"">'~ Orlando. kaa~
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01

Madam Geasiwin. the eorsesiene. Is
suffering from <prained ankle al her
nome. 90 North Beach. following a
fali sac had Sunday evening wails On
her Way 10 church.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01

The members of the Civic depart.
ment Of the Palmetto club were de-
iIgatfully entertained this noon III !
luncheon az the clubhouse.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01
~ MISS JAMES
m NOR rH TO-DAY

q Bas onl e. \. l.. and
Anna "B he" James.
=. whe have spent
1uths in his eitv. re-
morninr to their
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01

II 4. n
Wehr W-
Wha luzrtsfs
nzHh uunoahe
the NHtn
fehae krade
TEL.
seHa ha1it
Dulidin IN
mfrai nuiiuing
the most
sehool comes
tue entfai
pas cuaaa De
Eins them ~
mH 70 school
zra puaidfnss
expense Than
idii 6 but money
IL be considered
ID people OF a
sf II hasn't been
- or The appro-
ntr i school viii
lae tl.eir work n
and manual
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01
eFS0m

Mrs. Va ~. Hankins and her tsse.s
ms. Mrs. McI-1in and Miss Frances
Gnrr. Of Macon. departed hs nlotor so-
day for Miami.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01

whipped Cream Rolls at A. B. C.
Bakery. 34s1-13tf.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01

Smoke Sentilla cigars.
5e9-2 -saf.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-01

Miss Emma Andrews OF Elmira. \.
y is visiting Mrs Smith Warren of
20 Cypress St, aud viii remain during
the season
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-16
AUTO ACCIDENT AT sEEMAN
PARK

& Mrs. A. Pomerance was badly cut,
land the little Pomerance girl badly
bruised on q head-on automobile col
lision at Seeman Park last Sunday
just before \ the ball game.
Ben Blinderman was driving the car
that collided with the Pomerance car.
It is said that Blinderman was driv:
ing on the left-hand road, which
caused the accident, the trees prevent
ing Mr.. Pomerance from seeing the
approach Of the other car. No doc
tor was available IN Linton SO the
injured were rushed to the hospital
at Bismarck. Mr.. Pomerance states
that the medical examination showed
Mrs. Pomerance had suffered no
broken bones, but that she has sever
al bad cuts, one Of them on the knee.
With the hundreds Of automobiles
that congregate in Linton and at the
park frequently, it is becoming more
apparent every day that some plans
for supervising the traffic must be
provided. There are several speed
demons who endanger the lives Of
others by their style Of driving in
congested traffic. Numerous acci-
dents have happened here in the last
few weeks, but, fortunately, none of
them have resulted seriously.
We should ike to see campaign
put on by the local authorities to en-
force the automobile regulations, and
to "pinch" violators, whether they be
men, women or children. There is no
sense to allowing cars to speed down
Broadway at 20 to Is miles per hour.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-16
PLAY-DAY A BIG EVENT

The Emnons County Play-Day at
Seeman Park last Thursday drew a
mammoth crowd to Linton. Eighth
grade graduates from all over. the
county were present to get their hard
earned diplomas, and long list Of
athletic and other events furnished en-
tertainment for the young folks.
State Slpt. Of Public Instruction
Minnie j.. Nelson was present as the
principal speaker Of the occasion.
She had done much to encourage these
events during her term in office, and
the are being held generally all
over the state.
The result Of the many races, ETC.,
are given in another column. Hun
,dreds of the older folks came to see
their youngsters receive their award,
or through, interest in neighbor chill
idren, and stayed until night. After
the program at the pavilion, a mann
moth crowd went to the bali grounds
to see Hazelton Juniors defeat the
Linton youngsters and to see the Ken
el Indians defeat the regular team in
hard-fought contest. Movies were
also shown that drew a crowd, and
the Park Board took advantage of the
crowd to stage a successful dance in
the evening. y % ..faJ
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-16
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES

The remains Of Joseph N Appert,
Of Hazelton, for whom the Hazelton
Post Of the American Legion is
named, have arrived at Hoboken, IN.
u, and will be shipped soon to their
final resting place at Hazelton. The
Joseph N. Appert Post will have
charge Of the funeral arrangements
when the body arrives: The exact
date Of their arrival under military
escort from New York is not def
inateiy known at this writing, but viii
likely be the latter part Of this week
or fore part q next. The body will
undoubtedly lie In state FOR at least
. day after arrival ,under guard Of
the American Legion, and burial will
|take place tie following morning !.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-16
wooDMEN PICNIC AT DALE

Last Friday the Modern Woodmen
of Dale, and their ladies, assembled at
the Grange hall for their annual pic
mic. 1t was an ideal day, and all the
residents of southwestern Enmons
were on hand to enjoy the affair.
Dale camp of Modern Woodmen has
been doing business at the old stand
for more than twenty years, and has
been a great thing socially for the
people of that neighborhood who live
long distance fl ON a town. There
are fewer pessimists to the square
mile down in that part Of the county
than anywhere else within its borders
They are hard-working, right think
ing farmers, and they are making
good. To see that happy bunch
gather there on the prairie for the day
Of fun, one would never know that
crop failures or hard times lad ever
reached them. And the soft-drink
stand did a record business all day.
That Woodman lodge and that, hall
for an assemblage place must be given
much of the credit, and such men as
Fred Welker, consul, and Hal. Tracy,
clerk of Dale camp must be given
their share of credit for keeping
things going. They are backed up
by bunch of live wires. !.
After picnic dinner at noon, fol-
lowed by short exercises at the hall,
the crowd assembled at Fred Welker'a
pasture to watch a ball game and a
card of races. A dance in the even
ing filled the hall.
Talk about community spirit, those
fellows down that way surely have it,.
And the Record man greatly appre-
ciated spending the day with them
and acting as substitute for the
speaker they had expected to have
present.
Following are the winners in the
races:
Horse race-Win Dockyor, first;
Roy Bales, second.
Potato horse race-L. Langeliers,
first; Port TIMBER, second. b
Relay Horse race-Fred TIMBER,
first; L. Langeliers, second.
Potato foot race-Willis Wilkinson,
first; Clyde Rowse, second.
Mems foot race George Jones, first
Lorne Bales, second.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-16
TWO WEEKS UNTIL THE FOURTH
Thousands Expected at Seeman Park
to Celebrate Nations Birthday.
Plenty of Amusement. Hazelton
to Play Here.

Preliminary arrangements for the
Fourth of July celebration at Linton
and Seeman Park this year are COM
pleted. An interesting program 70,
the day has been prepared. Commit
tees are at work on their various parts
of the program, and the finance com.
mittee is calling on Linton business
men this week to donate for the ex.
penses Of the day.
The city council is behind the affair,
and appointed Messrs. Streeter, saue,
and Hanson as committee on adver.
tising and program. Messrs. Bar.
ger, Otto Becker and H. c. Lynn are
members Of the finance committee.
A committee on decorations is com.
posed of the following: C. ]. Enders
p. Albertson, John Portz, L. e. Fem
stein, Mike Meier.
Present plans provide for high
dive at 1880 a. M, followed by q
parade to the park. At the park
there will be a short program and
a band concert, followed by ball
game between Hazelton, and bunch
of novelty and swimming contests
Another band concert in the evening,
and fire works from the top of the
bluff at the park at dusk will provide
for the evenings entertainment.
DANCING will continue at the pavilion
aftcrn' on and evening.
A new up-to-date merry-go-round
will be on the job at the park all the
time for the youngsters, especially
and such others as like to indulge
in that form of pleasure.
The underbrush is being cleaned out
at the park, and lunch tables repaired
There are plenty of shade trees, and
a cool, nice place to picnic and spend
the day. All other neighboring towns
have dropped any celebration plans.
and are coming to Linton en- masse.
Join the throng.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-16
Linton, North Dakota, Thursday, June Is, 1921.

We will endeavor' to get the date
and hour as soon as possible, and give
it as wide publicity as possible, as
we desire that our comrade who died
in battle will be given the proper
honor due him.
Members Of the Dan r. Richardson
Post are requested to hold them-
selves in readiness to take part in the
funeral services Of Joseph Appert !.
Please advise the Post Commander If
you can attend, SO arrangements can
be made for transportation.
The entire American Legion is in
mourning this week for the untimely
death Of our National Commander,
Col. Galbraith, who was killed in an
automobile accident at indianapolis
last week. In the death Of Col. Gal
braith, the Legion loses one Of the
best workers they have. It has been
his greatest desire that the service
men get what they are entitled to, and
he has spent q great deal Of time
at this, and especially has he worked
for those of the 'ebuddies" who lost
their health and are now in hospitals.
He always has been listened to with
an attentive ear when he appeared
before the President and before Con-
gress. He died for his Country, as
much as though he had been killed
upon the battle field. His family
have the sincere sympathy Of every
ex-service man in the u. S. Col.
Galbraith was buried at Cincinnati,
Ohio, with military honors under the
auspices Of the Legion.
The Post will turn out in uniform
as far as possible on all occasions,
such as funerals and parades. But
do not let the lack of uniform keep
you away when your presence is
needed.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-16
List of Graduates

| B - 1 y .
Vinson Casey, Gayton,. No. 2;d z
Gayton, No. 2: Vinson Casey; Wi.
mona No. 8: Allen Dyer and Kathryn
Dyer; Glanavon No. a: Clara Acheson
Raymond Stewart, Eye Wilkinson;
Winchester No. s: Frieda Bender,
Stewart Coventry, Robert Chesrown
Ethelyn Green, Martina Hager, Eva
Heisler, Laura Kyes, Charles Lang,
Allen Quasi, Martha Reidlinger, Peter
Schweitzer, Michael Thomas, Adam
Vossler, Katie Wildermuth, Edvina
Wittmayer; Williamsport No. 6: Lu-
ellie Sholtz, Agnes Zirnhelt, Edward
Sabraw; Willis Shepard, Virgil Wei.
ser, Joe Vardaman, Lila Sterling
Charles Hare, Algie Simpkins, Rachel
Lenhart, Mahlon Rotzien, Hazel Baker
Charles Andrus, Earl Shepard, CHRIS
Grenz; Cherry Grove No. q: Frank
Saville, Fred Saville, Jacob Bachman
Harold Junge, Harry Koenig, Clifford
Martini, Esther Weber, Millie Weber
James Ryan, Ethyl Mandigo, Myrtle
Felthein, Fern Kregerbeck; Logan No
8: Fred Sjerslee, Betsy Sjerslee, Mag.
gle McAllister, Elsie Pearson. Mamie
Carlson; Baker No. 10: Margaret
Ten Clay, William Ten Clay, Josephine
Rodenberg, Emma Olson Ida Vilese
Mary Schultetus; Strasburg No. IS;
Rena Haak, John Van der Leest. Elmer
Borr; Buchanan No. IS: Ellen Smith
Edward Goughnour, Alice Strong, Inez
Darton, Lucilla Lamb, Eleanor Tye
!: 4, Continued on Page six)