davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-03
Willie Asks

Willie Asks
Mother-"There's a bust of great
man. Willie"
Willie-"Who busted him, ma ~
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
Deatbs.

BALTIMORE. Members of Drivers Benevolent
ASSOCIATION, No; !. are requested to attend
from Metropolitan Baptist Church. Friday,
September -. at pm.
cowGHLlN. Suddenly, Wednesday. September
~ iSs John r.: husband of Ellen $.
73o Quebec st NV. Saturday. September 23
at am. Requiem mass at st. Gabri-l's
Shurch It $3.50 O'Clock Relatives and friends
invited Interment at Arlington national
cemetery. 22s
GIBSON. Suddenly. Wednesday. September 20.
1!,s,I hSss: at age % Of 70. WILLIAM A.. beloved
6l6 11th st. s.w. Funeral notice later.
GOULD. Wednesday. September 20. 1922.
CHARLES HALL GOULD. Funeral services
at his late residence, 1881 Kenyon ST.. Fri
Sifed intermeni n North Rridrton. a' Me-. s
tB"ston and Minneapolis papers please copy -
JENKINS. Members of Julia Men Henry
AUXILIARY. Garrison No. :, Army and Navy
Union, are notified of the death of Mrs RA-
CHEL A. JENKINS. Call meeting Friday
Sfn frsm All mSmrs leaFe
Church, N st. bet. 18th and 10th sts NV,
Saturday at o'clock;
MATTE NORRIS. Acting Adjt.
MARKS. Wednesday evening September 20
1922. at his residence, the Iowa. NELL
LINDSEY, beloved husband Of Myrs Nc:
Gertrude +: Marks. Services at wriSht's
chapel. 1887 10th st NV, Friday at 2:3O
pm lnterinent private.
NELSON. Tuesday. September 10, 1922, a;
$50 Pm. at BraddOck Heights. Md, JOHN
C.. beloved son Of the late William and
Annie +. Nelson. Funeral from his late
residence, South Washington. Va. Friday
morning. September 222. Requiem mass at
st. Paul's Church. 18th and Y SITS. NV al
$50 am. Relatives and friends invited. 21'
SHORT. Wednesday. September 20. 1922, at
am. GEORGE H.. beloved husband OF
Elizabeth L. Short, aged 10 years. Funeral
from his late residence, 1898 Girard st. NV,
on Friday. September "2, at 10 am. In
terment in Arlington cemetery.
WHEELER. Departed this life Wednesday.
September 20, 1922, at G:30 pm, at the resi-
dence of his sister. Mrs: Carrie Wheeler
Broome, Bladensburg. after an illness OF
eleven weeks. which ne bore with Christian
fortitude. CHARLES WESLEY WHEELER,
beloved son of the late Daniel and Elizabeth
Wheeler. He leaves to mourn their loss
three brothers and two sisters. Henry.
Thomas, Daniel and Eliza Il. Wheeler and
Mrs. Carrie Wheeler broome. and a devoted
friend, Miss Elizabeth Thomas. Funeral
Sunday. September "a. at l Pm. from st.
Paul's Baptist Church. Bladensburg, Nd.
Rev. II. T. Gaskns. pastor. Relatives and
friends invited. 4. :l&23@
Evening star., 1922-09-21
SUES U. S. FOR $500, 900.
Mrs. Kny Charges Alien Property
Custodian Illegally Seized Stock.

Mrs Helene A. Kny of Brooklyn.
y. Y, wants 100000. which she claims
was illegally seized by the alien
property custodian under the trading
with the enemy act, and today
brought suit in the Supreme Court
of the District of columbia against
Thomas w. Miller. The custodian. and
Frank White, treasurer Of the United
States. Mrs. kny sues as executrix
of the estate of her husband, Richard
Kny. who died last July.
Through Attorneys Howard Ferris,
R. S. Doyle and Dion s. Birney, the
executrix tells the court that her
husband was the sole owner Of the
capital stock of the Kny-Scheerer
Company. valued at 100000. On the
claim that the stock belonged to a
German corporation and over the pro-
test of Kny the securities were seized
April "a. 1919, and Kny was COM
PEELED to transfer the certificates to
the alien property custodian. the
court is told. kny was an American
citizen, his wife says, and his hold
ings were not subject to seizure. She
asks the court to compel the return
of the certificates to her.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
BODY MISSING AS 46
MINERS AWAIT RITES
Man Who Wrote Message of Dy-
ing Crew Believed to Be Un.
der Cave-In.

By the Associated Press.
JACKSON. Calf, September 21.-
The body Of one Of the >forty-seven
missing.
CONSERVATION -eigned among the
rescue workers for several minutes.
until 1t was remembered that a cave
in upon the 4,350-foot level might
have buried one. of the bodies. Bryon
o. Pickard. federal engineer in charge
Of relief work, issued this statement:
Three men counted forty seven men
when we first found the dead Only
forty-six have been brought to tine
surface. Since we began work on the
place where the bodies were there has
been a cave-in. and there is a possibil-
ity that the forty-seventh body has
been covered up by it,
Search for Body Delayed.
Because of theeexhaustion of the
rescue svorkers, search for the miss
ing body was postponed to later to-
day.
By whim of fate the missing body
is that of William Fessel, the man
who wrote on the rock with the smoke
OF his miners lamp a farewell mes
sage for all the doomed forty-seven.
Fessel wrote Gas getting bad; 3
o'clock"
This was three hours after the
miners were trapped by the fire above
them.
Funerals of all the victims will be
held Friday. The caskets. covered
with American flags containing the
bodies will be taken to the cemeteries
from the Argonaut property and will
be placed beside the graves before
the funeral professions arrive at the
cemeteries. The inquest, it is planned.
will start late tomorrow and end
Monday or Tuesday. District Attor-
the inquest will be as searching as
he can make it.
The authorities are attempting to
persuade relatives not to view their
dead A pathetic little group of two
men and two women, however, were
gerald and Charles Clayton, brothers.
respectively. of Edward Fitzgerald
and James Clayton, two of the vic
Tins. They said that their dead
brothers had been chums and fellow
workers for four years and desired
Fitzgerald was a Catholic and James
Clayton Protestant. Religion does
not matter" said Sam Fitzgerald
They are bound for the same place"
SACRAMENTO, calf, September
Commission has been instructed to
cut away and preserve that portion
of the stone in the mine drift on
which William Fessel burned with his
lamp the only message left by the
forty-seven miners who were victims
Of the tragedy at the Argonaut mine
Clarence J. Jarvis. member of the
state board of control said the stone
would be kept by the state in memory
of the victims.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
9n Hl elirorial,,.

ALLEN, Sacred to the memory of my dear
friend, CORNEIIA MALvlN ALLEN. who
departed this life one year ago today, Sep
tember 81. 1921.
Today recalls the memory
OF my loved one laid TO rest
And those who still remember
Are the ones who loved her best,
HER DEVOTED FRIEND. JANE.
ALLEN. In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear daughter and sister. CORNELIA
MALVIN ALLEN, who departed this life one
- year ago today September II. 1921.
Forget you? No. we never VII:
We loved you then, love you still.
Your memory is fresh today
As In the hour y0u pissed away.
We mixs you here. we miss you there.
Dear Corneiia. We miss you everywhere:
Your tender smile. your loving face.
No one can ill your vacant plare:
DEVOTED FATHER, MOTHER AND
BROTIIER.
DORSEY. In sad but loving remembrance of
my dear daughter. MARY COfFEY DOR
SEY (nee Coffey). who departed .his life
four years ago today Se2tember 81. 1918. An
day at am.
Oh, God, what weight Of sorrow
Must I. the lonely one. bear;
The silent room and empty bed.
And the lonely, vacant chair. -
NJ heart in deep sorrow esarns to the day.
As memo-y recalls how death bore he- away.
And left me in tears In grief and in w"c,
As stood by her bedside four years ago.
HER DEVOTED MOTHER. LOTrIE CoF.
EEY, AND LITTLE LUDGER.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
PLAN McLACHLEN RITES.
Body of D. C. Banker to Start
From California Tomorrow.

The body of the late Archibald NAL
colin McLachlen, one of Washington's
widely known bankers and real es-
tate owners, head of the McLachlen
Banking Corporation, who died at
Los Angeles, Calf. Monday last from
a stroke of paralysis. will leave the
California city tomorrow morning
accompanied by friends and relatives.
The funeral party is scheduled to
reach Washington Tuesday Septem-
Der 26.
The ceremonies will be held Thurs
day, September 20, at the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church. at
o'clock, Rev. DIR. Walter A. Morgan,
pastor. officiating. Burial will be in
Glenwood cemetery. Members of the
family here say that the details of
the funeral arrangements have not
been completed. awaiting the arrival
of Mrs McLachlen, who will accom-
pany the body. Pallbearers Will be
close former friends OF Mr.. McLach-
len in financial, church, real estate
and other circles.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Partly cloudy
tonight; tomorrow fair; moderate
temperature; fresh northerly winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy in the in
terror, rain on the coast tonight; to-
morrow far: moderate Temperature:
increasing northeast and north winds,
OF gale force on the coast.
Firsinia-Partly cloudy in the inte-
.Tlor and rain on he coast tonight.
tomorrow fair; moderate temperature
gales on the coast this afternoon and
tonight.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and
tomorrow; cooler in extreme west
portion tonight
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours,
Thermometer-4 pm, 10: p.m.. 60.
Il midnight, 60; am, 61; am, 81:
noon, ~.
Barometer-4 PM. 1910; p.m.
SO.0s; IL midnight. 30.07: am, 1904
am, 1905: noon, 3O.05.
Highest temperature, -, occurred 2
noon today: lowest temperature. 60
occurred at ] am. today
temperature same date last YEAR
Highest, 7a: lowest, 81.
Condition OF the Water,
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature. 6s; condition. muddy.
Weather I'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
Cards of Ghanks.

6hoWh. We wish to express our appreciation
to friends neghbors, clubs and other orYsni
cations Tor the. many acts of kindness during
the long Illness. and for the sympathetic
death of loving mother SARAH
BROWN. THE FAMILY .
ChoSSMAN. We wish to express our thanks
TO our relatives and friends for the kind
nesses TO my deceased husband and our IA
ther during his illness. and for the floral
tributes at his death.
HIS WIFE. GEORGIA A. CROSSMAN, AND
CHILDREN.
DIVINE wish to express nv sincere thanks
and appreciation to my friends and neigh
bors, also to bureau Of chemistry and diyi-
sion OF securities. Treasury, for their acts
of kindness and the beautiful floral tribute es
at the death Of my sister, LIZZIE Il
DIVINE.
JOHN PARKER DIVINE. .
Evening star., 1922-09-21
EN0S MILLS, AUTHOR
AND NATURALIST, DEAD
Father of Rocky Mountain Ma
tional Park" Passes Away Very
Suddenly.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo, September 21-
Enos Mills, the naturalist and author,
died at his home at Longs Peak, Colo,
early today.
Mr. Mills retired as usual at his home
last night. He awakened early this
morning. called his wife and complained
of feeling i'll. He died q short time
later Overwork and loss of strength
following an accident in a subway car
In New York last January are believed
to have caused his death.
Mills was familiarly known as the
father of Rocky Mountain National
Park" In addition to conducting
Longs Peak Inn. known to tourists all
over the country, Mr.. Mills wrote OK
tensively for leading magazines and
was the author of many books having
to do with birds, wild flowers and
scenery protection, and the development
Of national parks. He also wrote of
animal life. He had climbed Longs
Peak, one Of the loftiest in the Rockies,
more than 800 times.
Evening star., 1922-09-21

weeks ago. she worked in a cafe. but
lost her position.
She left the home Of Mrs. E. Thon.
Of 1915 7th street northeast, where
she roomed and boarded. about 1880
last night and went down into the
city to visit friends. Later she took
the poison and collapsed at 7th and
Pennsylvania avenue.
I'm not sorry 1 did it and I wish
they would let me die" she said this
morning.
She was married to Mr. Clements
eight years ago and in 1919 secured
a divorce in Alexandria. Va, on the
grounds of non support. she said. She
was born in Washington and has lived
here all her life
Evening star., 1922-09-21
LIEUT.. GARNETT DIES.
Secretary Of Ex-senator Bailey Ill
Over Three Years.

Word has been received in this city
Tex. September 13. Of Lieut.. Joseph
H. Garnett. On August 10 Lieut.. Gar
nett was discharged from Walter
Reed Army General Hospital, where
he had been under treatment for
three years. The cause Of his death
was not stated in the information
coming here. Lieut.. Garnett was,
prior to the world war. private secre-
tary to former United States Senator
Joseph W. Bailey of Texas. He was
a native OF that state.
Evening star., 1922-09-21

his training at Pensacola, Fla, in 1921,
and recently was attached to the air.
craft carrier Langley. He was the
son Of the late Rear Admiral Angus
tus F. Fechteler, who. at the time of
his death, was commandant of the
Norfolk navy yard, and was recog-
nized as one of the most promising
pilots in the naval aviation service.
He was born in San Rafael, Calf,
July 8, 1897, and came to Washington
soon after. He received his early ed
ucation here and was graduated from
the Naval Academy in 1917. During
u S. 8. Paducah, operating in Euro
pean waters. He is survived by his
mother. three sisters and brother.
Lieut.. William Fechteler, also of the
Nayy
Evening star., 1922-09-21
M. P. BROMLEY DIES.

Tour Manager Succumbs at Man.
chester, N. n.
Word has just been received in
Washington of the death % Myron
P. Browley. for many years connected
with the Boston and Maine railroad.
and for more than twenty years as
comb Co. of Boston. as tour man
ager. Mr.. Browley died in Man
chester. N. H.
Many Washingtonians will probably
remember the interesting tours they
took under the guidance of Mr.. Brow
ley. He was probably better known
to railroad, steamship and hotel Of
ficials than any other man in the
United States.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
Lieut.. Fechteler
To Be Buried at
Arlington Today

Full military honors will mark the
burial in the Arlington national cem-
etery this afternoon of the body Of
Lieut.. Frank c. Fechteler of the Navy,
who was killed at Detroit last Mon
day when an airplane Of which he
was the pilot crashed to the ground.
During the burial services a squadron
Of planes piloted by brother officers of
the deceased will fly over the ceme-
terry and drop flowers on the grave.
Lieut.. Fechteler had been identified
with the aircraft squadrons of the
Atlantic fleet since the completion OF
Evening star., 1922-09-21
MRS. zARIN TO BE BURIED.
Rabbi silverstone and Cantor
Tasch to Omciate at Funeral. :

Funeral services for Mrs. Esther
Zarin. wife of Jacob Zarin. 1884
Riggs street northwest. who died
Yesterday after a brief illness, will
be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the family residence. Rabbi Silver
stone and Cantor Tasch will officiate.
The interment will be in the Jewish
cemetery.
Mrs. Zarin was a native of Austria,
and early in life lived in South Amer
lea. She came to this country some
ten years. ago. She was forty-seven
years old She . survived by her
husband.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
ORDERED TO HOSPITAL,

Capt. Alva II. Perkins, Corps of En-
gineers, IN this city. and First Lieut..
Charles +. McKelvey. chemical warfare
service. at Edgewood. Md, have been
ordered to Walter Reed General Hospi-
tai for treatment. Capt. Frederick w.
Deck. engineers, at Camp Humphreys,
Va, has been ordered to the Fitzsim-
mons General Hospital, at Denver, Colo,
for treatment
Evening star., 1922-09-21
LEAVE LOCAL POSTS.

Col. William f. Horton. Quarter
master Corps, has been relieved from
duty in the Office of the quartermaster
general. War Department.. and ordered
to Boston for duty as 1st Corps area
quartermasteT. Col. Frank S. Arm
strong, Quartermaster Corps. has
been relieved from duty in the Office
of the quartermaster general and or
deTed to Manila, P. l., for duty.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
WOMAN TAKES POISON.
Divorcee, Out of Work, Drops at
7th and Pennsylvania Avenue.

MRS. Mary Clements, thirty years
a serious condition at Casualty Hos
pital as the result c. having taken
poison early today. She was found
at 7th and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest IN an unconscious state
and rushed to the hospital, where
physicians said she had q chance for
recovery.
Mrs. Clements who is the divorced
wife of Theophilus Clements, an un-
dertaker Of 1241 Wisconsin avenue
northwest. declared this morning she
took the poison because of despond-
ency resulting from her inability to
obtain employment. Until a few
Evening star., 1922-09-21
APPOINTED As CADETS,

FOX B. Conner at Wayne, Pa, and
John S. Knudsen at Fort Douglas
UtalA have been appointed by Presi-
dent Harding as cadets at large al
the West Point Military Academy.
Evening star., 1922-09-21
Foreign.


tS am. Greenwich time, today.)
Fofjono Tenn no ra fnra Wos
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-08
TAXPNYr NC TIME.
EXTENDED TO JUNE

y joint resolution was passed by
the general assembly extending the
time for paying taxes until June /,
1922. The bill was passed sometime
ago. but the governor vetoed it. and
then both houses Of the legislature
ovcrrcdc the governors action, and
the bill is now law. Following is the
bill as passed:
GA joint resolution. to extend the
time for tho paying of state and coun-
ty taxes for the year 1921 until June
l@;. 1922, with certain. penalties.
''Section /. Re it resolved by the
general assembly of the State OF
South Carolina: That tho time for the
payment of taxes fer the year 1921 J.,
be rxtendr6ar June l. 1922. with
the followh& Co,.,.iHs: Add for taxes
paid during Jane <eI. o. per cent. ::
during February. two dur
ing March, three per ccrl IN
April. five per cent: during Ma,
per cent: and on taxes paid after
Juno LIST. eight per cent; and that
said penalties be not cumulative. And
Immediately after Jun" 1St. 1922. the
county treasurer of the various cnun-
ties Of the State, respectively. shall
write up cNecutirN% for all unpaiC
taxes and held til" same until Sep
trmb"r LIST. l922: at which time they
shall turn over to thu sheriff for col
lection all unpaid executions And any
delinquent taxpayer shall have the
such execution. to the treasurer ut
any time prior to September LIST. 1922.
without any additional cost. other
than tn" penalties herein provided
for, and the usual one dollar fec al
lowed the treasurer for preparing and
issuing executions. And the treasurer
snail be entitled to credit for such
executions on hand in his annual
settlement with the comptroller gen.
cral.
Section ,. That the payment of
taxes any time within the time herein
provided shall be deemed and taken
as payment within time allowed by
law, and any one@payings taxes within
said time shal lbc allowed to vote in
any general. primary, municipal regis
tration, or special election thereafter
during 1922"
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-08
TAX COLLECTIONS
GOOD IN FEBRUARY

During the month of February
County Treasurer w. J. Smith col.
lected S34 .403 .13 in taxes. In view of
the fact that the county had heavy
obligations to meet, the officials made
an appeal to the people of the county
to pay up. and the. above result was
more than gratifying. and they were
able to meet all obligations due.
The total taxes assessed for 1921
was S327,934. IA, and at the close Of
business February. 2S. S234,644.13
had been paid in. leaving balance
t" be collected of $?3,29O.6l.. .,
The legislature last week passed q
bill extending the time for~the bay
ment of taxes to June l. the bill being
printed in another column of the
paper today.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-08
OPENING \ SUCCESS

The opening OF the Rcd Arrow F'ill-
ing Station Friday evening was. not
only nice social affair. but Il grand
success in face Of tht Cnclcm"nt
weather. TIL" Ladies' Improvement
Leagues not receipts were SIC 90
for the benefit of their cause Mrs
HumphricS was the winner Of the
five dollars in gold for. selling; the
first five gallons of gasoline.
Mr.. Simon Bouknght is the station
manager and art mechanic who will
b9"trHa|I!hyi to" serve courteeusly. the
public at amy and iii times fef their
wants. '>Th" station has, since its
:"ne'1ins' ,bSs" i'%eiejlssfi!agS /. tazcd. .nn,.
which tn" proprietor feels grateful
HnSfIrArtf'1 Fhpt his sdod tressncnt
Win >GniinIa tt,isrSw ..:'sy'**'. ESS:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-08
DEATH OF MRS. HALL.

MIS-. LeWic Ilall died at her hOn.
Hast Friday shortly after noon she
sad been in good health :and her
death came "*faysreat shock to her
family and frl%pds. she hci ng taken
Ni srhout o'cI9Gk and died an hour or
so ,afterwardsA.:, Mrs. sslIql was in
thc:44th year of her age, and besides
u husband'~shc lf'tvcs three .-children.
Her remains were laid to rest in
the Lexington: cGafrtEiT SatHrdas.--at:- T.
ternoon. the Rev. Mr.. Watlarc 6ffiv
Z burke and WEittcn.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-08
SOMF. TUIsNIPS.

1t must he handed to l.. l.. War
nor and W. =. Warner for the fin,
turnips they have been placing on tn,
Columbia market recently Both Of
these gentlemen have proven that they
can raise something else of market
able value beside cotton. Euta
hagEaS can he raised prnfitably us cvi
dcncrd by these gentlemen. Mr.. w.
i. Warner was in the trr:lSurcr's Of
Tic" recently and paid his taxes some
thing over $43 90. and said i'm hand
ing the money IT, the treasurer, that
was the result OF one load of turnips
sold on tn" Columbia market ut ST.
per hundred. Some OF his turnins
weighed six pounds.
y little more diversified farming ON
the part of our people as practiccd by
these farmers would tend to make our
pc"pl" more independent nr the boil
w"rvil.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-08
HONOR ROLL 90
3 LE&INGToN SCHOOL

Fellow. is isiySen le honor roll of,,he
Lexington high hool for the month
OF Febr
First gradss an Thomas Win.
gard, Goodies s6tatt. Augustine sox.
Advanced. ,fisst grade-Marcest;
Hook. Louise Paxton
secondSgrad Ruby scallison. Sid.
ney Lee steeisst5S, j, c. shephard
Jr., Dorothy 1ingards +
Third grade Permell puvan
Matte .Itatheriee Gibbs, Josephine
Harmdn, Yirgiliia Harm;,n, Myrtle
Lybrahd. Mildre,f Lyband. Ellles,
Pound, Mary ,sdcsPrice.. Cornerc Rob,
crts. sucdelle shealy Eul, Mac Slice
Fl"ssie Sdx, Lewis Steele.
Fourth gradsz zelu Cnughmnn
Christine HarrnahkE Matte Lee Hen
dirk, MnrsaretStssSald, Grace shealy
Charlie MattheR,s Arthur obcn-
schain.
Fifth Erade-Att sltharine Caughman
|, Evelyn Caughfhan, Sarah Drchcr
I Helen Obenschaii.
q Sixth .grade-r4sMisc Cnuyhnan
James Drcher., Ffank Powell.
seventh. grade-I.cona Steele
Corinc Fields sens Belle Klecl<l"y
Ruth. Shealy, Eleanor Shcaruus.
Nermcllc HendriS
Eighth gradc-Section one: Ruth
George, Daisy. Hall. Minnie Ros,
Harman. Walter Auto. Section two
Thclma fleckley, Marion Roof. San
corlcy. Barringer Avbrgard
Ninth gradc--virginia Evans. An
ME Franklow, Cfericc Harmun. Er
ncstinr L6rick.
Tenth ade--TGladys Hnrman. An,
nctte Mectze. Annie Julia Clark
Edith Roof IS
Eleventh grade&TNola Price. -
Miss Boozer.s Music Class--Annp
Lee Corley. Virginia Nippcr Bciilal
Fox Wingard. Ruth George rlossi,
S"N. Lcona Steele, Evelyn Caughman
Eleanor Hook, Catherine Cdughman
Ehudc Meetze. Sartttoreher. %.
Mrs. Reot's .,ng lclass-wal,e,
Butte. peIih.i!-- ~ ,Sndrix, Harold
Belle I<lcckley. jam rs Drehcr. Heller
Obenschain, Geraldine George. Sara
Hampton kamincr.