davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06

THE last state of the man was worse
than the first.
I'VE might call this the parable OF
the negative religion. In it, Jesus has
the one great thought, that religion
has something to do in the world be
sides driving out devils or fighting
evil. as we would express it. This is
a necessary work, but it is only part
of its mission. There is a great deaI
Of evil to fight everywhere and es-
p~ecially in our own community. As
| | hear often the conditions which ex-
list within this city or close to 1t, II
brings a great feeling of depression
over me. ! wonder if we have the
necessary resources to do away with
| these conditions. And il is essential
that we do these practical things Yet
the thought comes that this is only par
Of the task.
Ideal Established
The position of the churches of
this city does not depend so much up
on what they can drive out of Great
Falls, as what they can pat into it. If
they can not bring the great positive
resources of religion To bear IN the
lives of this people, they will fail even
though they drive out II legion Of dew
lis. IF we could tomorrow pass all of
the laws. and accomplish all of the re-
forms which we would like ultimately
TO bring to pass. it would be the great
est possible piece of folly for us to
do ii. 1t would be foolish TO think
that we could provide instantly a pos
tive ministry to replace all OF these
impulses which are now finding outlet
in vicious ways.
Looking at the problem from one
angle, negative religion is an mpes-
sibility. Nature abhors q vacuum.
There is no such thing in nature rs Il
complete acuum 1t has been truly
said that it takes a stronger vessel to
contain this nothing that we call a
vacnum than it would to contain
something. no matter what that some
thing might be. A religion which is
made uD completely of thou shalt not
exists under a like strain. In fact it
is possible neither theoretically nor
practically.
Religion was APPLY defined during
the war as betting your life that there
is a God However you define re-
ligion, its genius is positive living in
communication with the Author and
Sustainer of life, and the effort to live
in harmony with His will. Incidentally
we fight His enemies in order to pre-
serve our faith. But if we do nothing
but fight, we are not patriots but
mercenaries. Our country demands
our love, and then our support as m
expression OF it. God desires the
same. He wants us first to love Him
and one another. Then we can fight
lis enemies. One of them is the
empty life.
Necessary to Fight
God wants us to fight il, but we
are to use His method rs Christ
gave it to us: overcome evil with
good Religion is the greatest force of
life which has the power TO empty
the house of it's evil content and at
the same time fill it with a force pos !
worth. Thomas Chambers
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06

preached a sermon in Scotland several
years ago which has become famous
Ii was called, The Expulsive Power OF
II New Affection In it he showed
the power of a great affection, such
as love of man for God. to drive out
of life and at the same time to en-
throne there a great positive value. 1t
may be. that we have been endeavor-
ing to fight evil with hate, prejudice,
or i'll will. If we have, the weapon
is not equal to the task.
In every life evil is present. All
of us are engaged in the conflict. 1t
might be well if we could remember
what the race has found to be true. 1t
is o important to put something
into your life than it is to drive some
thing out. Carlyle centered upon the
evils of society. He fought them with
all of his great talent and power. lie
became rebellious. morbid. pessimistic.
He got II devil out but the seven
came back. When Christ cured a man
of leprosy he sent him to the priest.
lie did not need the priest to help his
leprosy, but he did need what even
the corrupt form of organized religion
Of that day could give him to build
himself up preparatory to taking his
full place in society again. Jesus
knew that there was tied mp in the
great heritage Of religion what Bah
son has said is the greatest unde-
veloped resource of the modern world
Spiritual Longing
lit is to this resource that the mod
ern church would call your attention.
It knows that there are a great group
of men like the character Rabbit
which Sinclair Lewis has developed in
latest book. They have seemingly
everything which would make life
worth while, hut still there is the
great spiritual longing which is not
met. Religion is prepared to meet
need. 1t sees that most tragic of
all is the house which is empty of
spiritual resources. 1t cannot put
the thing which it offers under the
microscope. 1t cannot prove it by the
of logic. 1t cannot disseet it
for those who have no eyes to see, or
ears to hear. But it can point to
who have lived for its faith, and
lied in defense of it. Ii can point to
who have sacrificed, and suf-
and bled for its truth. And as
i points to this great assembiage of
It's saints and martyrs. it is evident
10 anyone that these have found the
abundant life. 1t can invite all men
to pray with Augustine, my soul is
restless until it finds its rest in Thee.
At the end of it's road is the lighted
house which contains the most precious
If the worlds resources
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
EMPTY HOUSES
Lure VANDALS.
SAYSREV.LO
Modern Church Prepared to Fill
Gap in Life Created by
Spiritual Longing.

Though ii il true in the opinion o.
the Rev. We're y. Lopez, pastor ot
the First Congregational church. tina
evil is present in every life. he con
tended in his Sunday morning sermon
Empty Houses" that it is more i'm
portant. to put something into your life
than to drive it out. He chose as his
text, ''Tle Findeth 1t Empty" The ser
mon follows:
The owners Of property usually find
that II IS better to have somebody oc-
cupy their houses, whether n rent
is paid or not. There is nothing which
forms so a~lluring an invitation to van
dalism as an empty house. 1t may
have been swept and garnished when
the last party left il. but after a time
all evidences of care are gone. Soon
windows are broken and the doors have
been boarded for protection. The yard
is Uttered up and everything has an
unkeHpt look. II would seem that its
condition IS even al invitation for the
surviving devils Of q modern world. At
least. if there are any devils we usually
find them in the empty house.
All Of this is not an accident. The
empty mousse. because IT IS empty, IN
vites this misfortune. 1t has nobody
to blame but itself. Experience ought
to have taught it the fate of those who
swept and garnished their house. but
put nothing into il.
Applies to Men
This is true in the history of men.
as well as property. Jesus had some
experience along this line which led
TO the fragment of the parable which
is the basis of our thought this morn
ing. We do not know this experience,
but 1T Is easy to formulate what might
well have taken place. Jesus had cured
a man of a mental disorder. He had
driven out, what his generation con-
sidered to be, a devil. He had ex-
pected this man. relieved of his handi-
cap. to take up a life of positive use
He had anticipated that he
would do something to develop the mem
tai powers in which he had been def
But He was disappointed. The
man did absolutely nothing. The result
inevitable; he o only relapsed
into his former condition, but he be-
came much worse. Jesus had swept
and garnished his house. He had set
lim on his feet. But failing to take
a~dvaasage of his opportunity, the seven
had ONE back, instead of one.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The Missionary society will NEE
Wednesday afternoon, at the home OF
Mrs. l.. w. Suhr, 724 First avenue
south. The hostess will be assisted
by Mrs. Graham. At this meeting vii
be celebrated the annual Praise serv-
ice. Mrs. Totten will have charge OF
this service. and Mrs. John u. Ross
will have charge of the program.
A rummage sale will be held Satur-
day, November II. 1922, b ythe Ia
dies of division No. ! of the Ladies'
Aid society. Any person having any
thing TO contribute to this sale may
leave same at the Northern Hardware
company, 800 Central avenue.
The Ladies' Aid society is planning
to hold a Christmas bazaar December
/ and . in the Liberty building, Third
street north,
1t is announced by Mr.. Keys that
the choir has received new music and
a full attendance is requested at a
choir rehearsal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
Election Returns
By Radio Feature
OF Woodman Meet

The election returns by radio will
be the feature Of the Tuesday night
meeting of the Modern Woodmen of
the World. This is the first time that
a Great Falls fraternal organization
has entertained with a radio program.
Fifty candidates will'be initiated at
the meeting and the application of 100
prospective members will be consider
ed. Captains of the teams that are
managing the 1000 membership
drive will report at the meeting. Oys-
ter stew will be served at the close of
the program Tuesday night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
By r SELLER
II OK ~N~
Special Correspondent OF Greag Falls Tribuns
Copyright. 1922, By TIE Great Falls Tribune.

/ Copyright, is@sr BS Iue Gfeat rams 1flpune.
New York. Nov. "a remarkable
ray Of confidence has taken place in
the investment market in the last few
days after weeks of continued reac-
ton. Bond prices, the average OF
which has been steadily d~eclinig
turned right about after mid-week. led
by United States government obIiga-
tons. Measured in quotations, the
Improvement was not as large as in
the underlying market tone. SO far
as could be seen fundamental condi-
tons were unchanged. so doubt re-
mains as to the reason for the recov-
cry and its continuance.
Even in Il period of declining prices,
points will be reached from time 10
time at which support is encountered.
This is just as true of investment as
Of speculative markets. Sooner or
later falling quotations make prices
look cheaper, how far this is the cause
in the bond market at present is I'M
certain. 1t may be of curse. that the
Improvement is Il permanent turn for
the better. Only the future can deter
mine that
Speculation Heavy
1t was noteworthy that speculative
second grade securities were fully as
prominent in the upturn as the purely
investment issues. In fact the turn In
stocks and bonds came the same day.
This would argue that the status of
the high grade bonds has not been ma
t~erially altered. For increasing busi-
ness which makes speculative obhga-
ton more secure also makes more de-
mands on money resources and So OPP
crates to keep down the price of the
highest grade of investment bonds.
Meanwhile commodity prices slowly
but surely move upward. Wheat. corn,
oats and coffee are all high.
The action of the Studebaker COM
pany in advancing the price of its
cars has a meaning for investors as
we'll as spectators. providing it is Mt
all typical of the automobile industry.
The business situation is readily sum
married.. The ear shortage reported
by the American Railway association
on October Ii. was the largest on rec
ord. The indications are that this
shortage viii increase during the next
few months. Current inquiries on the
part of the railroads for ears, both
freight and passenger are also the
largest at any one time in the history
of the roads. Not only the equipment
but the steel manufacturers are bound
TO benefit.
Labor Shortage
The other side Of the picture ap-
pears in the uncertainties abroad and
the threat. remote as it seems at pres
ent of another coal strike e April.
There is also continued complaint of
increasing labor shortage.
The question of interest of course |
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
M.W.A. Degree Team
VIII Take Charge of
Cascade Initiation

Officers and the degree team of the
Rocky Mountain camp. 5137 Of the
Modern Woodmen of America, viii
leave Friday for Cascade, where they
will %officiate at initiation ceremonies.
A banquet and dance will be given aft
er the business meeting and it is an
ticipated will be one of the most sue
cessful functions of the fraternal year
at "a scade.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
Card Party Slated
BY Royal Neighbors

Primrose camp Of the Royal Neigh
bors of America will give a public
card party Monday evening. November
6 at the knights of Pythias hall. A
short business meeting will precede
the entertainment. Bridge and Five
hundred will be played and hand made
prizes will be awarded to the holders
Of the high scores. A door prize will
also be given. Refreshments will be
garyad
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The missionary society of the Chris
tan church will meet Wednesday af-
ternoon at go o'clock at the home of
Miss Gail Mcdowell. OIL Fourth ye-
nue. north. Mrs. Grace Daley. state
secretary. will address the meeting,
Mrs. L. M. Babb will be the leader.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
REELS FROM A UNIVERSITY

In the preparation of a series of one
hundred historic reels. which are being
sponsored by Yale university. the most
exhaustive research is being under
taken in order that the smallest de-
tails may be correct. Rare volumes
and ancient records are being scanned
for the purpose. The reels are de-
signed to make the study Of history
more inviting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
REFINED

Mother: What do you want a nickel
for?
Title: So ! can buy some candy to
eat in front of that horrid girl next
door an not give her any.-Life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
BUSTER KEATON'S SON
LIKES THE HtPPOOROME

Buster Keaton will return to his
Hollywood Studio within a month. The
First National star journeyed to New
York to see the worlds series ball
games and visit the theaters. The ami
mails at the Hippodrome made a great
hit with Busters son and heir.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
THE GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE

Efrst Issue OF Daily Tribune May 16. 1887
FuDiished every day in the year at
Great Falls, Montana, by The Tribune
1~ncorporated)
entered at the Great Falls postoffice
as second-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
BY CARRIER IN CITY
Daily n Sunday, one year $50. $500
Daily n Sunday, 6 months ......$4.75
Daily and Sunday, 8 months $3.50
Daily and Sunday, less thar three
months. per month ............. SOC
BY MAIL-POsTAGE PAID IN U. s.
II, : and 8 Zone and Part of 4 Zone
Within Montana
Daily n Sunday, / year 1888 800
Dai!y and Sunday, 6 months ......s4.25
Dai,y n Sunday, 8 months .....S2.25
Daily and Sunday, less than three
months per month .............. soc
sunday only, l yea .............S $3.50
BY MAIL-POSTAGE PAID IN U. S.
Part Of = Zone Outside OF Montana
and 5. 6. = and 8 Zones
Daiiy n Sunday, 6 months SAY
Daily and Sunday, less than three
months. per month .............. 90c
Sunday only, 1 year, outside Of
Montana INK in Canada ....... s4.00
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to The use for republication Of
oiherWtse credited in this paper, and
1850 local news published herein.
Foreign Advertising Representatives
Benjamin & Kentnor Co, 225 Fifth
avenue, New York city; Mailers Build
ing, Chicago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06

There are at present, 900 miles
of railway in Japan.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06

of 1869 brought S1,750 when offered
for sale.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
THE DISTURBING ELEMENT /,

Maloney IT.: What's an 'amicable
settlement Pa?
Maloney Sr.: 4 town where there's
no Oirish. Oi suppose, sonny.-Life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06
SYMPTOMS

Doctor: When did you first notice
that Mike was sickg
Mrs. O'Flannahan: Sure. and he quit
swearing day before yisterday.--Life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06

The other side of the picture aa.
pears in the uncertainties abroad ane
the threat. remote as il seems at pres
ent of another coal strike next April
There is also continued complaint Oh
increasing labor shortage.
The question of interest of course
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06

-. Uf"SS '...'''..sss''. o'VU 2 II
DAILY except Sunday.
Trains 43 and "A connect for Lewis
town daily.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-06

God wants us to fight it. but we
are to use His method rs Christ
gave it to us: overcome evil with
good Religion is the greatest force of
life which has the power to empty
the house of it's evil content and at
the same time fill it with a force pos
tive worth. Thomas Chambers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. III. ID.
Wadlcigh. Call Blue G321 or SS8o.

Seward Avenue Baptist church viii meet
SON street Mrs W. / Cole viii be the
Miss %ee Se he
bers of the K. X. Klub Friday evening
at her home in Monroe street. The guests
Mrs. Harry johnson, Mrs. James Hagen,
Mrs. H. d. Wadleigh and son, Junior,
Miss Florence Miller. Miss Gladys Desh-
Ter, Miss Rose Deshler. and Miss Nellie
White. The next meeting viii be held in
Deshler in Freeman avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Warner, Mr.. and
leigh. Mt Herbert Porter and Mr.. DEN
Cox will spend the week end camping
Mr.. Fred Worsley will spend the week
end at Maple Hill. Kan, fishing
The Vesta Embroidery club met Fri
day afternoon Mt the home of Mrs. d. NJ.
Hettinger in Ohio avenue. Those present
were: Mrs, r: f. Lewis, Mrs. 7. F. Allen,
Mrs w L. Jury NM Mrs od Begl MIS- MIS-
w. D. Kesselring, Mrs. A E. Snider. Mrs.
Il V. Strait Mrs L F. Luthey IN Mrs: G;
home of Mrs. T. F. Allen in Madison
Miss Gladys and Miss Rose Deshler of
Freeman avenue were the dinner guests
Friday evening of Mr.. and Mrs. H. N.
Mrs. G. W. Rhodes died Thursday at
her home in Emmett street after an III
ness lasting some time. The funeral was
held this afternoon from Penwell's chapel.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lewis and sons, Ray
mond and Harold. of Lake street, left Fri
day morning for an overland trip to Man
haitian. Kan, where they will spend a week
the guests of relatives and friends.
Mrs. Elmer Rodgers spent Thursday the
guest of her mother, Mrs. ID. E. Lewis,
in Lime street.
Mrs W G. Nussbeck entertained Fri
day afternoon at her home in Oak street
in honor of the seventh birthday anniver-
sary of her daughter. Dorothy. The af-
ternoon was spent in playing games The
guests were: Hazel Hickman. Irene Starr,
Grace Starr. Laura Belle O'Harra, AIDE
Myers, Helen Fritze, Mildred Fritze. June
Pruett Lola and Vera Holloway, Vivian,
Marjorie, and Dorothy Prosser, Fay Dun
ham Helen Mathis. Margaret Elliott,
Dorothy Clay, Dorothy Nussbeck, Willard
Starr Robert Earn. Orvtlle and Chester
Hawkins Elmer Starr. Elton Whitfill. Cur
tbs Gray, Byron Durham and Irwin Nuss-
beck
Miss Marguerite Bower. a nurse at Stor-
mont hospital, spent Friday evening the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Joe
Bower in Freeman avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05

One of the most beautiful and color
full lawn fetes ever presented in To-
peka was witnessed Wednesday eve
ming in Central park by the mothers
of more than 125 city playground
girls. Interpretive dances were given
by groups of girls from each of the
Fairgrounds to represent the seven
Kingdoms: flowers, frost. harvest, gar
denS, dwarf gnomeS, sun and clouds.
A queen was chosen from each play
ground and a semi-circle was formed
by the seven thrones on the east side
of the north lake The order of
queens in the semi-circle: Jean Hill,
Lowman, flower fairies; Betty Low
Their. Chesney. cloud fairies; Helen
Buckner, City. sun fairies: Muriel
Merrilat. Quincy, garden fairies; Mu-
riel Horton, State, dwarf gnomes;
Jean WEIGH, Ripley, harvest fairies
and Esther Claypool, Edgewood, frost
fairies.
The leading part. that of the little
frost fairy who became lost from her
friends and wandered thru the seven
Kingdoms, was taken by Dorothy
Louise Lewis of Edgewood. After
wandering thru the seven Kingdoms
the little frost fairy finally returned
to her own people.
Music by MarshaIPs Band.
The music for the folk dances was
furnished by Marshall's band. Miss
Renna Rose2thal was in charge. She
was assisted by the directoresses of the
seven Fairgrounds: Miss Viola Van
Nice. Miss Vivian Horsefield, Miss
Annabelle Sawyer, Miss Margaret
Ripley. Miss Miriam Van Horn. Miss
Dorothy Beverly. Miss Fay Richerter
and Miss Helen Thomas.
Children who took part in the fete
are: Chesney, Virgil Corwine, Irma
Corwine, F'reida Crosswhite, Helene
Van Horn, Virginia Fink, Valera
Crane, Ealenor Dodson, Helen Finger,
Bernice English, Ruth Jordan, Kath-
leen Wylie, Maxine Noah, Margaret
Chilson, Dorothy Brink, Elizabeth
Brink and Lucille Wolcott.
Ripley, Helen Geer, Lorreta WEIGH,
Marjorie Alexander. Margaret John
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05

afternoon at the home of Mrs; w. o: sher-:
man in Oakland avenue. Mrs. Harold
Smith will be the assisting hostess.
The Fidelity class of the Oakland Metho-
dist church met Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. J. Nevin in Sumner street.
The guests Of the afternoon were: Mrs.
A. W. Geyer. Mrs. D. NJ. Hettinger, Mrs.
J. NJ. Shockley, Mrs. J. o. Miller, Mrs. H.
" Strait, Mrs. T. L. Bouse. Mrs. W. J.
Williams, Mrs A. J. Warner, Mrs Nevin
and Miss Hazel Leger.
Miss Reba Jordan has returned to her
home in Abilene Kan, after spending a
few weeks in Oakland the guest of rela-
tives
Mr.. c. H. withereII of Michigan avenue
is i'll in Christ's hospital.
The True Blue class of the Oakland
Christian church held party Friday eve
ming at the home of their teacher. Mr.. A.
G. Taylor, east CT Oakland. The guests of
the evening were: Irene Jessop. Helen Utz,
Ernestine Scott, Grace Young, Victoria
Oakley, Aileen Hoyt, Dorothy Jones, TheI-
ma Haney, Henrietta Glynn, Harry Stach-
elbeck, Oliver Mackey, Harold Young,
Carna Brooks, Arthur Glynn. Alfred Jack
son, Max Scott, Leroy Rausch, Rex Scott
and Donald Taylor.
Wanted-Liberty bonds. We buy and
redeem all issues of liberty bonds. High
est prices paid. Call at the Oakland State
Bank.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05

son, La Vina johnson. Helen Stitt.
Maurine Lane, Gertrude Beckley,
Edgewood, Virginia Brockman, Jane
J Stone, Dorothy Lewis. Mary Drayer.
Helen Drayer, Muriel Leech. Eva
Larsen, Maxine Marsh, Marjorie
Boettcher. EuIa Wilmer, Frances
Leech, Mary Fowler, Helen Swan,
Pauline Marsh. Bethel Mills. Mar
jorie Adams, Bernice Kempe, Wilma
Kempe. Ruth Bair. Ellen Larsen,
Hazel Ault. Nedra Fields and Bernice
Schoonover.
State, opal Strait Hazel Strait,
Evelyn Jagers. Flossie Reynolds,
Christina Fouts. Opal Fouts, Wanda
Poland. Rosabelle Kerns, Irene Kirt-
man. Opal Irene Ludington, Lucille
Esther Dealy, Mural Horton, two lit
tie boys, Willard Starr and Robert
Earn, Hazel Harris, Lorreta Schaefer.
Helen Witchey and Georgia Culber-
son.
quincy, Marie Miller. Bernadette
Ackenberg. Thelma Bleidissel. Mar
iorie Fritz, Maurine Fritz, leila Cox.
Eugene Kistler, F'lossie Ayers. Violet
Coffey, Grace Rugger, Margaret Deit-
rich, Ruby Honey, Juanita Tousley,
Marcella Hirchfield. Irene Schoenfelt.
Ruth Jackson. Bessie Metzger and
Velma Metzger.
City park. Helen Buckner. Charline
Sawyer, Valeta Williams, Ida Dotson,
Margaret Shrout. Irene Hooker.
Marion Butcher, Mary Cunningham.
Anita Crockett, Lucille Crockett, Alice
Stevenson, Katherine Murphy, Anita
williams and Ruth Grey.
Lowman, Jean Hill, Betty Wagstaff
Helen Wolfe. Evelyn Rodgers. Judith
Stark, Margaret O'Connor, Mildred
Lee. Lois Walters Lois Hall, Martha
Briar. Mary Calvin, Helen Louise
Harberson. two little boys, Lawrence
Walters and Alfred Woodman, Mary
Jean Swan, Katherine Swan. Mary
Louise MoseIey, Helen Mosel~y. Jennie
Steiner. Mary Luella Stewart, Mary
La Vern Wilson, Charlotte Mullinix
Fern Eisenhower, Susan Lowman,
Fern Gibson and Melba Mauney.