davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15

prospect is Every Livestock Asso-
CATION h County Win Be
SIS, come Members

S. Eight of the nine Livestock Ship
ping Associations in the county have
sFegfsteFed as members of the Central
Minnesota Cooperative livestock
Commission following the presenta-
tion Of the plan by S. IS. Beach, Vice
President of, the Central Association
tand a director OF The Central Commits
sion County Agent Rodegeb assist
ed :.Mr, Beach and placed the services
OF the Farm Bureau behind the pro-
feet. - Meetings were held during the
past week or ten days and the prompt
ness with which the plan has been ac-
cepted by the Associations was moth
ing short Of surprise recognizing the
difficulty of launching such an enter
prise at the present time. The last
meeting was held at Hawick but the
session was postponed until Wednes-
day evening, June 10Th, when it is
felt a certainty that this association
will fall into line making the com
plete nine in the county members of
the commission. These associations
are Spicer, Kandiyohi, Hawick, Ray.
mond, Pennock, WiHmar, New Lon
don, Atwater and Syea. The latter
six associations were entered as mem
bers prior to Saturday when the first
three were approached with the plan.
1t is expected by July that the Cen
trail Commission will be prepared with
its organization to lay concrete plans
by July !. On August the Commits
sion expects to open its doors for bu-
siness
The membership in the Commission
entails fee of twenty-five dollars.
The Associations in the county will
send delegates to all meetings of the
Central Commission.
The plan of the Cooperative Live
stock Commission is to lease bust
ness quarters and offices at South St
Paul and there conduct Commission
business in competition with the pri-
vate Commissions operating there A!
the end of the fiscal year of business
dividends wi1l be distributed out OF
the profits to the members in proper
ton to the amount of BUSINESS trans,
acted with the Commission.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15
COUNTY NURSE SUB
MITS MOS. REPORT
Miss lnga Imsdahl Gives Brief
Statement Of Nursing Work
..=, in IN the Schools

Miss lnga Imsdahl. our county nurse
has requested the Tribune to make
the following publ ication Of a sum
married. report Of work done by her
since Feb. 20, 1920. to the first Of this
month. The nurse commenced her
work in the schools in Feb. 1920. Dur
ing the summer Of 1920 she contin-
'ued work ON cases discovered during
the school term. This summer Miss
1msdahl has various plans in view
which she will make public upon her
return from her vacation of months
duration at her home at Olso, Mimi.
She will attend a County Nurses con-
vention Monday, Tuesday and Wed
|nesday. The following is her report:
Mileage, $3.50. : ,x::..
Visited 104 schools.
Examined ,499 children.
Gave talks to % Ladies Aids.
Held 46 Mothers Meetings.
Made 760 Home Calls. X
Assisted at 8 Dental Clinics.
Assisted at one Baby Clinic, four
nutritional clinics and two lung clin-
les. u
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15
WAS V0Ul 0 I DlED
d K URG {
Civil " etesan Passss, J, Of Old
Historic Y tsad IN
Alexander

j. Erick Paulson, an old respected Civ
il War Veteran and pioneer OF this:
county, passed from this life on June
4. at the home Of his dadghter, Mrs.
Emma Qvamme. in Swift County.
! Deceased was born at H0nefOs,
.Ringerike, Norway, Aug. 70, 1840. His
father died when he was six years
OF age He came to this country as 9
young man. He enlisted for the Civil
War with the 21st Iowa Volunteer In
fantry, and was mustered out July Is;
1868. He participated among others
in the battle Of Black River and the
siege OF Vicksburg, and was wounded
i'm the assault on the latter town. =
! In 1870 Mr.. Paulson came to Arct-
ander. He was married to JJhannah
Luntlbor,, one Of the survivors of the
3ill-fated .Lundborg family, three mem
bers of which were killed and, one
wounded in the Indian outbreak in
August, 1862, and THE Paulsons made
their first home in the historic Lund-
borg cabin where the religious SER
vices were held on the day of the
West Lake massacre. This pioneer
couple were married in the early log
church which stood near the Knud-
son Grove.
MRS. Paulson died some years ago
and Mr.. Paulson later lived some time
at New London and other places, but
finally has lived with his son Lewis
on the old estate. He is survived by
the following children: Peter Paulson,
Glendale, Calf, Mrs. Martin Guam
nae, Kerkhoyen Twp, Mrs. Selma
Spiess, Garwin, Mimi, and Lewis
Paulson who. lives on the home place.
The children tender their thanks thru
the Willmar Tribune to all who have
given their sympathy and rendered as
sistance
The funeral took place June 8. Rev.
~ j. Mus conducted services at the
home in Arctander and at the West
Norway Lake Lutheran church. The
floral tributes were many and beauti-
full. The acting pail bearers were A.
]. Syse, J. e. Bitterness, S. E. Ram:
stad, August Johnson, Lewis Chris
tenson and John Mos The honorary
pail bearers were J. A. ~-Jorgenson, J.
A. Skare, j. E. Ramstad, P. A. Gand-
rud, Ole Paulson and Andrew Johnson.
Peace to the memory of Erick Paul
son!
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

-Dr. and MIS-. l. >. BENSON ana
children, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cph-
elm and children autoed and spent
Sunday and Monday visiting relatives
at Jackson.
Miss Mary Kavanagh returned to
her home in Murdock on Tuesday af
ter visiting at the Charles Kavanagh
home and with Miss Marjorie Daugh-
erty.
MIR. and Mrs. o. A. Norman and
daughter Ruth and Paul Peterson left
today for Cokato to attend the we'd
ding of the latter's sister, Miss Han
nah Peterson, to Gust Haugland.
MIR. and Mrs. August Lundquist
and two children left Saturday for La
Crosse, Wis, called there by the
death of Mrs. Lundquist's father, the
late Mr.. Skoglund. The funeral was
held Tuesday.
urday from Houston, Texas, and Wis
tied until Tuesday with her sister,
Mrs. o, E. Ruble while enroute to her
home in Douglas, N. D. She spent the
winter visiting her daughter in Texas
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Murray of
Barnesville spent several days the
latter part of last. week at the DR.. /. S.
Benson home: DR.. Benson and Mrs.
Murray are brother and sister.
MIR. and Mrs. Chester Nelson Of
Minneapolis and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Lindskoog ,ef sWjhmar are spending
the>Weekiat the 9am Nelson cottage
on the West shomsof Eagle Lake.
-Einar AodssaES and Arthur Swan:
son returned 4kesday afternoon by All
to from La BolSAS D., where they
have been visiting relatives for a
week. -
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15
AT T'lElDlsG LODGE,
flREMEKS MEETS
Odd Fellow. Delegates and w. F.
D. Men It Virginia and In
tesnafional Fan,
4es#-srx-N

Four members of the local frater-
nifty of the 10, o. F. and four mem
bers of the Wfllmar. Fire Department
are now respectively fraterRizing at
Virginia and International Falls, con-
venuons being held in both OF these
cities. A O. Forsberg, who is now en-
joying his first vacation from his post
masterahip duties, in six years, will
represent the local Odd Fellows OF
the Harmony Encanrpment.. C. S. o.
son and Emil P. Bjornberg are,in at
tendance as delegates from the Gold
en- Rule of the Odd Fellows. Mrs. ].
W. Ruddy represents the =. Rebekah
Lodge. The four delegates left Tues
day morning. The convention opens
on Wednesday of this week and con-
cludes on Sunday.
The local fire fighters have sent
four representatives to the state fire.
mems convention being held at In
ternational Falls Tuesday and We'd
nesday Of this week. sSevert Benson
attends officially as chief of the local
Departments, Ole Westgard as assist
ant chief, William Bjornberg as rep
resetative of the Relief Department
and Pete Pearson. The firelnen left
Monday and will return on Thursday.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15

sArhe Seventh District Convention Of
tfe. American Legion and its affiliated
Vonen's Auxiliary will be- held in this
sttty on TUESDAY, July 5. On the pre-
,cceding day the city will observe Inde'
pendence Day with a big celebration
from early morning to dusk and the
late hours OF the evening. These, two
days will constitute one Of the largest
gala day demonstrations undertaken.
in the city. The Commercial Club OF
the city and the local post of the Le-
zion are working hand in hand in
planning for these holidays: Hundreds
Of delegates will be guests OF the city
On the s5th and a. large number of
these will be in the city on the 4th as
we'll: Asnple efforts, have been made
TO show them the best Of hospitality
and provide for their needs while in
sWillm4r: =
=: July 4
Independence Day will he observed
by the people of Willmar on a larger
scale this year than has been. past
custom. "A monster. parade will pass
. thru the principal streets Of the city
in the morhing. The bands, the Will
mar and Raymond musicians, will ren-
der selections both in the parade and
sthfueut the day. Free vaudeville acts
have been arranged for and aeroPlane
stunts. above the city by daring avi-
ators have been determined upon.
Street sports of various kinds will be
frees to all who wish to- compete: Two
baseball games have been scheduled.
In the morning New London and Ray
mond will wrestle: for the possession
of purse of $3.50. This game takes
place at IL: O'clock. In the. afternoon
at 4 o'clock the Willmar baseball
team will seek to overthrow the Min
neapolis Keystones in game which
is certain to be thriller. The great
display Of fireworks which will cap
the events Of the daysis declared to be
of marvellous assortment. /:
to all ball games. A banquet at the
Arrangements are. being made for
program OF races to be held at the
fair grounds on the: Fourth: 49, =;
i. ;; July 5
The city of Willmar will be the host
to the hundreds of ex-service men and
members OF the Seventh District Am
erican Legion who will attend the Sec
ond convention Of this district to be
held on thatstay: The first <conven-
!, ton of the Women's, Auxiliary of the
Legion will be held in conjunction.
The first: convention: of the District
Legion was held at .Montevideo and
was declared very successful. All
delegates will be registered. State
Commander Vernon and DR.. Hielscher
will speak at a joint session at 2:3O
Pm. Delegates will be admitted free
+ oaN ball games: A banquet at the
Masonic Temple is set for 6 p. M.
A dance at the Green Lake pavilion
commences at 9 p. M. The business
session will be held at 1880 P. M. >.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15
eHoW We Cleared Our Summer Home
Of Rats" by Mrs. Perry

when we opened our seaside: home
last May, it was alive with rats. They
had gnawed all the upholstering. We
cleaned them out in week with RAT
SNAP. l prefer this rat killer be-
cause it comes in cake form, no mix
ing. Saves dirtying hands and plates
Three sizes, 35c, Csc, $1.25. Sold and
guaranteed byyF. J. Hallin and Nelson
e Gabbert, Willmar, Minn-Adv. Ju
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15

MIR. and Mrs. Will Hackett left
Sunday morning for an extended vi
sit with relatives at Whitefleld, Mon
tana, and Portland, Oregon, and other
western points.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15
POULTRY DEMO- aNsTRAIIoNS I.
AT MORRIS SCHOOL
Learn to: Gull Out Your Non-payins
Poultry June
><* ;:.:*: 2Itos23 :. 81 49,.

-; I!le West GENITAL ScuOOl Oi ASIH
culture at Morris will conduct poul-
try culling school June 21, ~ and %:
The purpose Of the poultry eulling
school will be to train men and wom-
EN- along three fundamental lines of
poultry husbandry, namely, feeding,
and culling the flock. We
hope by this course to give those who
attend good working knowledge Of
feeding requirements, to train them
in the fundamental principles invol-
we'd in housing of poultry and last,
but not least, to train those who at
tend % thoroly An the culling Of poul-
try that they Hay return to do this
work on THAR own hocks and for 9th.
ers in their aAighborhoods who may
desire such work done. The new Gull
ing methods developed by Prof. Chap
man of the Minnesota Extension Divi-
sion have made it possible to absol-
utely weed out the reproductive hen
from the flock. The course will .train
those who take the work to determine
with great accuracy the number Of
eggs which practically every hen IN
the flock will lay during the year.
Prof Chapman says that by scientific
cuMing of f1ocks, the egg production in
Minnesota can be increased several
hundred per cent 'during" the next few
years. It is to spread this knowledge
and increase the amount of culling
work done this year that this course
will be given. The work will be in
charge of Prof. N. E. Chapman and
Prof c. E.. Brown, both Poultry Ex-
tension experts of the University. All
people interested in poultry work are
invited to spend these days at Morris
and take the work: Room and board
may be obtained on the school camp
us for nominal rate. The program
for the three days is as follows:
Tuesday, June 21st
Forenoon
$3.50. Poultry Possibilities, N. E..
Chapman.
$3.50. Feeding Poultry for Growth,
G. E. Brown.
10:S0. Feeding for Egg Production,
N. E. Chapman.
Discussion.
Afternoon
1:30-4:00. Poultry Culling and Pro-
duotion Score Card Practice, G. E..
Brown and ~ E. Chapman.
Wednesday, Juno 22nd
Forenoon :.
= $3.50. Importance of Proper Hous-
ing for Poultry. N. E. Chapman.
$3.50. Types of Poultry Houses for
Minnesota, c. E. Brown.
10:3o. Poultry House Practicums,
NJ f. Chapman.
Discussion, led by c. r. Brown.
Afternoon
1:30-4:0O. Poultry Culling and Pro-
duction Score Card Practice, c. E.
Brown and N. E. Chapman.
Thursday, June 23rd ].
Forenoon
$3.50. Treatment of Common Dis
eases of Poultry, c. E. Brown. =:
$3.50. The Marketing of Poultry Pro
ducts, N. E. Chapman. ..
1890. Poultry Round Table Discus
sion. {
Afternoon
1:30-4:00. Poultry Culling and Pro-.
duction Score Card Practice, c.. E.
Brown and N. E. Chapman. "
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15

OLOF LINDERUD.
6:15-22
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15
! Got Real Mad When ! Lost My
Settinu Hen" Mrs, Hannah

II went into the hen house one
morning and found my favorite setter
dead. got real mad. Went to the
store, bought some RAT-SNAP and
in week got six dead rats. Every
body who raises poultry should keep
RAT-SNAP." Three sizes, Csc, 65c
$1.25. Sold and guaranteed by +. J.
Hallin and Nelson & Gabbert, Will
mar, Minn-Adv. June
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15

MIR. and Mrs. L. Tucker of Monte
video autoed here the latter part of
last week for a,visit at the: Will Mel
son home. ., They returned the first
part of the week. accompanied home
by. Mrs. Nelson and daughter Bernice.
.;s.-H.: R. Peterson. of Granite Falls,
spent the week end at the Olof Olson
home. ~. -. - - ~ =.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Please take notice that the partner
ship formerly existing between Olof
Linderud and John Edwin Erickson,
under the name of Erickson & Linde~
rt1d, engaged in garage business at
Svea, Mimi, was dissolved by mutual
consent, and that the undersigned will
not be responsible for any bills incur
Ied in said business since May 81,
1921.
OLOF LINDERUD.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-15
Buy your Eastman films at
Elkier's Studio. -, =.

S. B. Carlson spent Sunday and
Monday visitingfin Minneapolis. He
was accompanies home by his daugh-
ters Hattie and Florence who spent
the past year"there*.
Mr. and Mrs Herman Nelson and
Mr.. and Mrs, Leonard Johnson enter
tained at the latter's cottage at Eagle
Lake Monday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Monsoon Of Willmar, Mrs. Hill
son and two daughters of Lee, ILL.,,
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Propp of Penny, S. D.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Nelson of Min
:neapOlis.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-17
ANOTHER FORD
NAN TEST|FIfS
Troubles OF 12 Years Standing
Overcome in Few Weeks,
Declares Myers.

Another Detroit man who has
found the Tanlac route a safe and
sure way back to health, strength
and working efficiency is George
Myers, of 2540 Oakdale avenue, a
well known employee of the Ford
Motor Co. Mr.. Myers in relating
his experience with the medicine,
said
"Tanlac is so different and so far
superior to other medicines l have
tried that there's no room for COM
paIison. l am telling everybody
what a wonderful medicine l have
found it to be. Five bottles have
rid me of case of indigestion,
liver complaint and constipation l
haQ suffered from for IL years For
a hong time therd were certain
foods l had TO let alone because l
could not digest them. My liver
was in such bad order that spots
broke out on me and 1 was so
badly constipated I had to be con-
stantly taking some kind of laxa-
tive. | also suffered from rheu-
matism so badly in my back and
shoulders that l had to lay off from
work two and three days at time.
also had frequent headaches and
, was in a completely rundown con-
ditien.
But since taking Tanlac 1 am
able to tell an entirely different
story. This medicine has liked me
up in tip top shape and I never
! lose q day from MY work any more.
I noticed improvement with the
! first bottle and in few weeks time
my troubles have all disappeared D..
1 cat and digest anything, sleep
/ like a child and feel fine all the
| time. Tanlac will always get a
| good recomm endation from me-"
Tanlac is sold in Rock Island by
! the Carl E. SchIegeI drug store and
! leading druggists eVerywhere.-
| ADVERTISEMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-17
FADS AND FANCIES
REHEARSALS SHOW
FINE PRODUCTION

The rehearsals for the musicals
revue "Fads and Fancies" are pso-
crossing rapidly and al indications
point to a clever exposition Of song.
dance and drollery.
One OF the big numbers in the
program is the opening chorus OF
movie aspirants determined TO set
a job in the motion picture studio.
shown in the opening scene. The
girls in the chorus are the Misses
Edith Meyer. Margaret Alderman,
Thilby Katz, Dorothy Morris, Dor
othy Foster, Marion Gellerman,
Florence Nelson, Helen Miller, Mil
dred Van lyle, Edith III. Florence
Stewart, Alice Meyer. Toba Segal,
Algenette MacLean, Doris Dam
mann. Madeline LAMA nsky. Mildred
Christensen, Evelyn Clark. Hope
Anderson, Mary Burton, Irene
Johnson and Beryle Williams.
John Kaiser with his xylophone
is added attraction. He presents a
novel round of xylophonlogy with
real pep and go.
Ten scenes of clever dancing and
singing. with two one-act skits all
go to make "F'ads and Fancies" one
/ of the most entertaining amateur
productions that Rock Island has
ever sponsored. The High School
Alumni association is presenting the
revue and there will be two full
houses to witness this performance
l-of merit.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-17
SCHOOL ALUMNI TO
SPONSOR CLASSES
IN PHYSICAL WORK

Members of the Alumnae associ-
alton of ST Joseph's parochial
school have agreed to sponsor and
finance the physical culture classes
which will open for young ladies
and married women tomorrow eve
ming in the school gymnasium.
Mrs. Margaret Conger Mirfeid.
of Northwestern, university. who,
prior to her marriage, taught four
years in the Rock Island high
school, has been engaged as in
structress.
Members of the Altar societies of
st. Joseph's. st. Mary's and Sacred
Heart parishes, st. Elizabeth
guild of St Joseph's, the sodality of
st. Mary's and St Cecilia's guild
of Sacred Heart are eligible for the
instructions in the young ladies
and married women's class.
Children's classes are held dur
ing the week as recently announced
in The Argus.
The instructions for young la
dies and married women will be
given every other Tuesday night
from Z to s O'Clock, beginning to-
morrow evening.
The expenses of the entire course
of instruction for all classes will
be borne by the Alumnae associa-
| ton. The children's classes open
ed last week with a large enroll.
ment.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-17
MISS ALLEN TO SHOW
VARIOUS MEAT CUTS

Miss Lucille Allen, advisor OF the
Rock Island County Home bureau,
has arranged a meat cutting dem
onstration under home bureau au-
spices in the Y w. c. A. the aft
ernoon of Nov 2. at O'Clock.
- R. M. Whitson, Chicago. will dis
cuss meat cutting from the point
of view of the wholesaler, and A.
W Lang Hinrich. a Rock Island
dealer. will do the cutting and dis
cuss the topic from the retailers
standpoint.
On the morning of that day, a
demonstration of similar charac-
ter will be held in Moline at the
Girls Federation rooms, Frank
Haynes, 1917 Fifth avenue, being
the cutter.
The purpose of the demonstra-
ton is to acquaint housewives with
the cheaper cuts of beef. 1t is
claimed that one reason for the
prevalent high prices of favoritt
cuts, especially steaks, is that sc
few people comparatively, know
the value of the cheaper cuts anC
/ how to order them.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-17
Personal Points

Charles Mannis of Fort Wayne.
Ind, Is a guest at the home of W.
A CoTcoran, 602 Thirteenth street
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Bothner and
Miss Anna Bothner of Fort Wayne.
Ind. cousins of Mrs. Corcoran- are
visiting at the home of ". A Cor
coran. 602 Thirteenth street
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Burt of Pres
ton, Iowa. and Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Schmaldt of Clinton, returned
home yesterday after spending a
few days with relatives in the city:
They were accompanied home by
Miss Louise Burt, who will spend a
week visiting.
Peter LaFrenz of COS Thirteenth
avenue, who underwent an opera
ton last week at the Lutheran hos
pital, Moline, is reported to be now
well on the way to recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Saunders
OF Elgin are visiting at the home of
the Misses Charlotte and Blanche
Ramskill, 1908 Twelfth avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-17
liar or proportionate number {
cans will he accentahIa

liar or proportionate number Of
cans will be acceptable.
A representative from the near
east relief organization spoke, an
nouncing the conference to be held
today, at which the club is to be
represented Mrs. W. H. McCon-
ochie gave a report OF the state
convention held at the Drake hotel
in Chicago in May.
Mrs. A P. Griggs of Davenport
sang a group of three songs, writ
ten by Edwin SwindelI of Daven-
port. The composer played the &C
! compartments. They responded
with an encore.
Noah Beilharz. an impersonator
of note. gave the program Of the
afternoon, giving THE Hoosier
Schoolmaster. The characterize
/ tons were greatly enjoyed by the
club women, the speaker moving
| his audience from tears to laughter
as he took them back some sixty
years to the days when education
was not as common as it is today,
and when the backwoods people
were more numerous than the city
|
several times which helped him to
present his characters realistically
The new members taken into the
A., club were:
Mesdames G. H. Hodgson, J. W
| Judice, William Kennedy, F. r
Kuschmann. Henry Kinner, George
D. Long. Maud B. Martin l.. B.
Mettler. Russell Maucker, Harry A
Mccarthy, Haskell McCarty, James
McCarty, George B. McNutt, r
| Monroe, Emma A. McCleary, Joe
Parker, ]. W. Anderson. R. C. Der
ry, ]. R Brooks, Charles Brown
Eunice Cady, J. F. Clark. L. ]. Col
Inns, Mary Quincy, A. W. Ehleb
George Ellis, Lydia Ferris. F. H
/ F'icken, c. D. Hazard, D. d. Hinckle
William Passig, Gaines Pemberton
Harold Percy. r. R. Poison, w n
RaIston, E. L. Schillinger, JohI
Squires, Leo Stevens. F. L. Stray
er, Eta Wakefield, T. w. Walton
I'D. A. Whalen, E. T. White. Bel
white, Owen B. Wright, William
E. Wynn, H. r. Young, Candacr
Allsbrow, Joseph Beal. A P. Bla
ser, Thomas Boilman. George "
Gibson. Jay Gibson, Ohio Hopson
Charles G. Johnson, W. n. Phillips
E. A Sheldon. H. D. Zimmerman
Kenneth L. Vernon, NJ Greenblati
nj. ]. Jones, o. Leonard. Ira Coyne
Frances Barker and ]. H. Miller
and the Misses Mildred HindereI
Josephine Mathers, Gladys Wilson
Ruth Dodson Helen Dodson, BeT
tina HAZEL, Margaret Heuck, Am
Parker, Irene Schroeder. Dals
Simmon, Ella Taylor. Sara Wake
field, Lima Weir, Nina Wheeler
Agnes Brennan, Della Eaton an
Gladys Allison