davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05
TELLS
Si0RY'lF PARTY. /
Says He Found Miss Rappe in
Bathroom in Critical
Condition

SAN, FRANCISCO, April 81
Roscoe tvFatty"l Arbuckle, who
took the stand in his own defense
at 10:45 today, told his version Of
the party which resulted in the
death of Virginia Rappe. He fol.
lowed DR.. George F. Shells. Ar.
buckle said he knew Miss Rappe
for five years. He acknowledged
being present at the party in the
st. Francis Hotel in which he is
alleged to have fatally injured
Miss Rappe. He said he had in.
vited a few Of the guests.
Gin, whisky and orange juice
were served at the party, he said
Breakfast" was served at 2 D.
M, while most OF the guests were
there. He left the room in which
the guests were at p. M, and
went into his own room to dress
for an engagement with Mrs. May
Taube, a friend, he said.
Il went into my bedroom and
locked the door," he said. ~ went
to the bath room and the door
struck something. ! looked in and
saw Miss Rappe on the floor. She
was holding her stomach and moan
ing.
II gave her some water and asked
her II there was anything | could
do for her. She said I want to
lay down. l carried her to bed
and returned to the bath room.
When l came out into the room,
Virginia was on the floor. Iagain
placed her on the bed and went out
for Mrs. Bambina Maude belmont,
her friend. and one OF the guests.
"a number Of the guests came
into the room," he continued, "in.
Guiding Miss Alice Blake, Mrs. Del.
mont, Miss Zey Provost and 9th.
ers. Miss Rappe sat up on the
bed tearing her clothes. Her sleeve
was hanging by a thread and I
pulled It or"
81 went out and returned later.
Miss Rappe was lying nude on the
Continued on Page Eighth
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05
PRODUCERS EXPECTED TO AGREE TO WAGE PARIEY
Claims Wife of
Kinkead Woman
of Underworld

NEW YORK, April Sum.
ming UP today at the trial OF
Miss Olivia NJ. P. Stone, grad.
uate nurse, charged with muir.
dering Ellis G. Kinkead in
Brookly last August, Edward
]. Reilly, defense counsel
charged that "the gang that
rules Cincinnati" the city
where Kinkead once served as
corporation counsel, was trying
to swear away the life Of his
client.
In dramatic fashion Mr..
Reilley challenged Kinkead's
widow, who sat weeping in the
courtroom, to defy him to prove
his charges that she had been
a woman OF the underworld,
and dared anyone to take the
stand and testify that his client
"this good southern girl" lied.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05
INQUIRIES
INTO MURDER OF
0FFICERSTARTED
No Charges Yet Filed Against
Wealthy oiliMan Who
Killed Beck

OKLAHOMA CITY. oka., April
5.-Preparatfons were made today
to launch three separte inquiries
into the events surrounding the
death Of Lieutenant Colonel Paul
Ward Beck, pioneer army aviator
and assistant commandant OF Post
Field Fort Sill, Okla, who was
killed by Jean P. Day, wealthy oil
operator and prominent oklahoma
attorney, in tho latters home here
early yesterday morning, when &C.
cording to Day, Beck was found
struggling with Mrs. Day.
A civil investigation by county
authorities will determine the
chRrges to ba2filed against Day, As
milltaFg, commission o.. three army
officers headed by Major Thomas
B. Lanthier VIII come here, ac-
cording toa an ! announcement at
Post Fisld andyinvsstigate the Kill.
ing. Tho commission is expected
Friday. The, third got under way
when the prohibition department.
started checking up TO ascertain
as to whether liquor might have
played a part in the killing OF
Beck.
County officials today were run
ming down various angles OF the
CONTINUED on Rage Eight
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05
COAL PRODUCTION
GAINS SLIGHTLY
{ IN THIS REGION
Miners Claim They Have Sign.
ed UP River Seam
Co. Men
l03 CARS YESTERDAY
Logan Tonnage Not Affected
Produces Peak, But
eoapHard to Sell
l03 CARS YESTERDAY

view new developments are ap-
Syatelf On the fourth day Of the
Eenefai suspension Of work In the
Fairmont coal region The miners
contend That they are holding their
forces Ia line and are gradually or
|ganizing some plants that former
|Iy worked non;union.
Patrick Buckley; Eaifmont, vica
president Of sub district 4, district
pa. said today that III mine work.
|efs a. the plant OF the River Seam
Coal GO. along the Monongahela
RAILWAY al Almina Monongalia
County, have been organized. They
|were signed up Monday night, he
declares. aud no work Is being done
Il that mine today Apparently the
,1niy mine ut work ON the Monon.
,Saheiu Railway today Is the Stur.n
Y bal Co at Almina, where twentJ
en- are In the mine. Buckley
iaims that the echwood mine ON
1ihe counellsyilIe Division 3. q O.,
Is also down today aud predicted
hal the plant AZ Dpe would
D3lsp sign up today or ct least the
|men were expected 10 take such
action A nor.nnion mine on Scott s
Run was expected 20 be organized
9oday.
operatofs here say that they
have received reports from the
'Karawha fields that sixteen union
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05
viii Consider Proposals to
Meet Union IMMERSION
April 10
me TING TODAY
indications Point to Accept.
ance of-Invitation of.House
Labor Committee

CLEVELAND, April N
meeting Of the Pittsburgh vein
operators OF the central competi-
tive coal field has been called to
meet here this afternoon or To-
morrow morning TO consider the
request Of Chairman Nolan OF the
house labor committee for a meet
ing OF coal operators and miners
in Washington April 10 and tina
first step in an effort to settle the
nationwide coal strike, Michael
Gallagher. president Of the assD-
citation announced this morning,
Mr.. Gallagher received the teie-
graphic request from Chairman
Nolan this morning.
"our meeting may be held this
afternoon tnd II may not be held
until tomorrow morning Gatlag-
her said. Several members Of
the association are NOT at home;
and it may be difficult toget them
together. Until the meeting Is
held, however. there will be no
statement issued as to our lnten-
tlons."
COLUMBUS o., Aprit;
Southern Ohio coal operators VIII
meet here late today TO Formulate
some answer to iii request OF the
House lab bor board tIiat the opnrn-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05
KIWANIANS PLRN
BASEBA.L|.L|.L|.E.AGyE |.
Dean ]. M. Callahan Of Nor.
gantown Speaks on Can.
ada at Lunchel j

R. R. Beebe one Of the most
enthusiastic baseball fans listed
with the Fa.rmont Kiwanis Club.
made a short taxi 20 tie member
Of the club at the noon luncheon
today In regard 70 the baseball
outlook for this summer afr. Bee
be isi very anxious for the local
club TO have q strong team IN the
field. The possibility Of Klwanis
Baseball League WIS outlined by
the speaker
a story out of Glarksburg tho
other day. according To- Kiwaninn
Beebe, tells Of the plans Tor
league 20 take Ia nine clubs in the
northern section Of the state. Tho
movement is being fostered by the
Clarksburg otganizati and espec-
ially by the athletic committee
composed Of n II Fairservico,
Dr. T, q 1srboe and o. /. Sho-
walter. u
], 49, Z - ~ W.
~ sTa.ss - e " = Z MI, stAsspuIs'
vile, Salem PhilIppl New Mar
ttnsville and slstefsyille. Accord
i, y ~ g.st ss.sl ssain wou.o
ps Y = gl.,y z ks,sls y nome
slH.. l !: ttas ..as' IVY WIN ~, we =, otner
.ssa 49,, ;. : ~ VI ,,,, ~ w ls M0pla
stNs sss5 s.s1 tssls:I siag s.sas Ntneh ~
tIa NY. n n, s s.IAss ~ " l.
s..s .s ~ ~, <, ls'iss se1sA aIsS vs.
psvsaus Y aorj - y ~ " ssgLelns
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05
WILLARD ASKS
FAIR CHANCE
FOR RAILROADS
8. & 0. President Claims Pri.
yate Ownership viii Prove
Only Solution

WASHINGTON. April 5-Pri,
vate operation Of railroads pro-
mixes to solve the transportation
problem II the carriers are given a
fair chance" Daniel Willard,
president OF the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad stated today before the
Interstate Commerce Commission
in continuing his statement begun
yesterday in reply to government
ownership statements OF William
G. McAdoo, former director gem
eral Of railroads. Mr.. Willard de-
clared nothing had been developed
to show that Congress erred in
returning the railroads to their
owners, .3,
Whatrthe raftIuauS need more
than anything else at the present
time, Is an opportunity under the
terms of the transportation act to
work out their problems without
interference" he said, land
believe they will surmount their
present difficulties II given a fair
chance to do so. / am also conf
dent that they will provide the
people OF this country with ade-
quate transportation at reason
able rates and at lower rates than
are to be found for similar service
In any other country In the world.
This the railroads did do under
the faulty scheme Of regulation in
effSct before the war and how
much more should they be able to
do SO under a better and wiser
scheme of regulation now in
effect"
Mr.. Willard said that federal
control OF the carriers was not de-
signed to test the relative adyan-
tages Of private and public opera
tion but to help win the war, He
emphasized that in 1920, after
termination OF federal control, the
railroads carried 2 per cent more
freight than while In charge Of the
government. Contentious Of Mr..
McAdoo that the government re-
turned the roads in better ,condi-
tion than when they were taken
over were denied by Mr.. Willard
who said the carriers contentious
that their condiaion was depreciat-
ed had an important bearing on
future rates.
Mr.. Willard presented detailed
evidence In the case OF the Balti-
more & Ohio to show that the con.
dition OF cars, locomotives and
roadway was not as good when
federal control ended as when the
line was taken over.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05
MAJ, Who Betrayed
Edith CaveU Gets
Sentence of Death

MONS, Belgium, April g.
Armand Jeannes was condemned
to death In the court here last
night for treason. and espionage
against Belgium and the allies
during the war. He had boasted
that he was instrumental In
bringing about the arrest aue
execution by the Germans o.
Edith Cayell, British war nurse,
but this charge was not meE.
toned in the Indictment against
him.
There was a burst Of applause
in the courtroom when the sen
tence was passed, and a great
crowd outside jeered Jeannes as
he was taken TO the death cell
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05
TWO SENTENCED FOR 60
DAYS AND FINED S1oo

Mike Metz. one of the men
arrested by county officers in raids
made at Monongah last night, en-
tered a plea of guilty when ar
raigned before Magistrate ]. L.
Blocher today and was sentenced
to serve sixty days on the county
roads and pay a fine of 500 and
costs. Frank Yaquinto Of Binga-
mon entered a plea OF guilty to a
violation Of the State Prohibition
law before Magistrate NJ. R. Mus
grove and was sentenced to serve
sixty days and pay fine of 500
and costs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05
Former Fairmont Engineer
Dies at Home in Newark


A message received here last
evening announced the death of E.
q. Simonds, which occurred at his
home at Newark, Ohio. Mr.. Sim
onds was united In marriage
about a year ago with Miss Madge
Barnes of this city, who survives
him, He was located here for a
time as construction engineer with
the Domestic Coke Cproroation,
but returned to Newark about a
year ago. Their marriage took
place at Newark, and his body will
be buried there. Mrs. Simonds is
a sister OF French Barnes OF this
city and OF Mrs. Edna Maxwell OF
Morgantown. .y
Mr.. Barnes has gone to Newark.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05
Tenants Devise
Plan to Combat
Rent Increases:

CHICAGO, April 5.-The ten
ants, League Of Chicago has de-
vised a plan for combating
rent increases ordered for May.
l, by many landlords.
The tenants will counter with
suits in the municipal courts to
forestal the increase. II the
city courts decide against a ten
ant, he will appeal at once to
a court Of record, and It will be
two full years before his case
will come to trial. Meanwhile
his rent will remain unchGng.
ed.
The above plan has been out
lined to the league, and officers
say II will be carried out.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05
Special Car to Robinson
Funeral Returns Today

The special car which took
local people to Winchester, va,
where they attended the funeral
of Charles L. Robinson, brought
the party back this morn.
ing attached to- train No! 3,
the train arriving here late.
Among those who returned here.
were g. d. Robinson and daughs
ter, Miss Helen Mr.. and Mrs. Hs
?. Robinson and daughter Miss
Mildred. Mrs As w. Sterling Mr.,
and Mrs. Murray DiclEetsofi and
son Albert Miss Laura Robinson
MISS Cora Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. u
i. Hall and A. y! Simon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05
E. J. Thomas Named Head
of Local Baptist Board

+. At a meeting of the official board
OF the First Baptist Church held
last evening, E. ]. Thomas was
elected chairman Of the board for
the coming year. 1t was announced
today that Rev. W. ]. Eddy, pastor
Of the church, had been voted a
substantial increase In salary. Ths
budget for the year was approved
at the meeting last night, and other
routine matters transacted. The
board is composed OF twenty.four
members Of the church. twelve men
and twelve women. A meeting Is
held once a month.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05
WaIkouts Reported at Mines
East of Grafton in Sub.
District No. 8
.BENW00D PEACEFUL
Coal Loadings of c. & Q
Greater Yesterday Than
on Monday

+ CHARLESTON, April 5-Addi-
tons Of uon-unIon men TO the
strike ranks, and 100 per cent
effectiveness Of the strike in union
territory" were claimed by c.
Frank Keeney, president OF dist
rict No. II. United Mine Workers.
today, and coal operators In the
southern part OF the state were
equally positive in assertion that
more men and more mines were
working today than on the pre-
vious days since the strike cali.
Closing down Of mines at three
places on the Elk River between
Gassaway and Orlando by strike
of about 225 formerly non-union
miners was reported to the district
headquarters. Word came from
sub-district No. 8, with jurisdic-
ton Of those counties east OF
Grafton who are not included In
the Maryland district, that num-
bers of men from the non-union
section had been joining the union
ranks and predicting that while
that In two or three days the en-
tire district will be tied up in this
manner.
In the Kanawha field, operators
said the sixteen mines which were
at work yesterday continued oper-
ations today and, whiIe.noidehnitn
{ reports had been received from
the others today, It. was under
stood that four more .had been
planning to open this morning. o.
A. Wilson, statisticians for the OPP
orators association, declared that
union reports were including az
on strike In this field mines which
were closed down because OF lack
OF market for their coal, and at
which the operators said the men
were willing to work. The demand
for coal, instead of increasing,
was less than ever before, Mr..
Wilson said.
The Chesapeake & Ohio rail-
road reported Its coal loading yes.
tefday amounted 10 five carssmore
than on Monday. This included
portions of the Kanawha, New
River, Logan and Big Sandy.
(Kentucky) fields.
WHEELING. April 5.-Despite
disorders at the Hitchman NINA nj
Benwood last evening as the nom
union workers were coming from
the mines, the situation Is calm
today and no effort was made to
molest The workers when they ap-
peared this morning. Sheriff John
Hazlett of Moundsville said the
trouble In his opinion has subsId-
ed and he does not anticipate an.
other clash. Prompt work on the
part Of the sheriff and his force
dispersed the crowds at the mine.
Trouble was confined 10 a few
blows exchanged between employees
and the strikers.
For the purpose OF keeping close
touch on the mine situation In
West Virginia and Ohio fields. air.
planes have been stationed at Lam
gin Field, MoundsYille, from where
the government aviators will make
daily trips to. mining centers in
the Clarksburg. Morgantown and
Fafrmont districts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05
THE WEATHER

sheMerr ists today ana Thursda,.
70 eatOps q ssmperasuteI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05

Fun Associated Press Wire
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
s.Fabiola" Will Be
Given Friday, May 5

The play, "Fabiola," which was
given by the pupils Of st. Mary's
School with such splendid results, will
be repeated on Friday evening, MAY
5. Many people who missed the NAV
will be pleased to learn that it will be
given again.
"Fabiola" is Roman drama in fiv:
acts. Following is the cast OF char
acters: =
Maasen.
Fabius Ia Roman nobleman) Free
Strauss.
Fulvius ian Asiatic spy - N
Woehle.
Sebastian (an officer of the Impcr-
ial Guards), Christian-C. Maasen.
Corrinis (son Of Tertullus Fired
Knudtson. 4 ls 2T1Hl5,
Afra, Graia, Syra Slaves )-Mar:c
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
HONOR ROLL
Will School

First Grade - Vernon Enge, 1riz
fKafer, Lester Porter, .Muriel Wigton,
Myrtle Hanson. lone Noggle, Eugene
linus, George Moses, Vincent Schnei-
der.
Second Grade Arthur Cram. Paul
Gussner, Hang Heng Jung, Virginia
Light, Lloyd Ode, Elizabeth Slattery,
Frances Slattery, Deana Smith, Helen
Tretheway, Omer Walla. Floyd Mas
sif. Ruth Shurakkoski, Walter Ward.
Third Grade-Marjorie Alderman,
Jack Fields, Howard Larson, Robert
McCurdy, Melvin Munger, Robert
Russ, Edward Singbeil, Bernice Wig
ton, Beatrice Bowman, Ethel Sandin,
Marion Schwantes, Jack Zuger.
Fourth Grade = Chester Cramer,
Laura Hanson, Hugh Kay, Airline
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
Prizes Will Be I
Given For Posters

The Child Welfare committee with
Mrs. Bonham as chairman announce
that they will offer, prizes for the
best poster for Child Welfare Week
Three prizes of So, 81 and 81 will be
given for the three best posters.
The posters will be turned in at
Bonham Brothers Jewelry store Ey
Saturday at O'Clock and the prizes
will be awarded on Monday. All chill
dren, Of the grades and high school
are eligible for the contest.
This contest is to be carried on in
accordance with Child Welfare Week
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03

Beer, Anna Marie Manning and Ce-
celia Tremblay.
Catulus "a headsman) - Charles
McCarty.
Fabiola daughter Of Fabius)-Jo-
sephine Cervinski.
Agnes cousin Of Fabiola), Chris
tian-Arlene Fischer.
Emerentiano "a child)-Reta Re-
gan.
Calpurnia and Proculus (guests Of
Fabius) = Roletta Lockwood and c..
Boespfug.
Lictors-John Erickson and Fred
Strauss.
Secretary to Tertullus = Richard
Horner.
Guards-Cl. Kelly and J. Lockwood.
Nuns Mary Murphy, Fl. Randall,
y. Charlebois, Agnes Keogh, Francis
Wynkoop, Florence Wynkoop, Anna
Bran, Catherine Hamkins, and, Ro-
letta Lockwood.
Slaves = Mary Boehm and Hilda
Beastrom.
+ The play will be given at st. Mary's
school auditorium on Friday evening,
May 5.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03

modes of the moment something suit
able and becoming, and indeed, if all
three generations have approximate
ly the same figure, as is so frequently
the case, the same gown might be
chosen by any of them.
The always graceful surplice effect,
50 fattering to the face and neck, has
been used in the development of the
two designs 'sketched today. Either
design is entirely suitable for grand
mother, her daughters, or her grand
daughters. And suitability is the key
note of style.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
GIVE RECEPTION.

Delegates and visitors to the State
May Music Festival at Grand Forks
have besn invited to an informal re-
ception given in the parlors of the
First Presbyterian church this after
noon, The women Of the Grand Forks
Thursday Musical club will give the
reception to the visitors, and the early
afternoon hour has been chosen be-
cause Of the fact that it is the only
available time for such an event, dur
ing the festival and meeting Of the
North Dakota Federation of Music
Clubs. ss
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
DISTRICTS WILL MEET

District No. 3 and District No. Of
the McCabe Methodist Ladies Aid will
meet on Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock in the church parlors, Mrs.
Harry Clough and Mrs. J. E. Dawson
will be hostesses for the Third divi-
sion and Mrs. H. s. Lobach and Mrs.
J. X. Doran will be hostesses for the
Fourth Division. A large attendance
is urged
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
MISSION CIRCLE MDETs. 4

The Mission Circle of the Baptist
church will meet at the home Of Mrs.
e. A. Wilson, 208 Rosser street on
Thursday afternoon at o'clock. De-
votions will be led by Mrs. Johnson.
africa and Missions" from the
and the Nations" by Miss
holman, Barriers Between Neigh
bors," by Mrs. Beebe and December
25 on the Congo" by Mrs. H. F.. O'Hare
constitute the program for the meet.
ing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
State Convention
Here May 5, 6, Z

The members of the Christian En-
deavor Society Of the Presbyterian
church have been busy preparing for
the state convention which will be
here Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Special music, under the direction Of
Mrs, Genevieve Menard Hughes, has
been arranged for the evening.
Following is the complete program
for the three days meeting:
Friday Evening, May 5
Mrs. w. f. Butler, presiding.
Praise and song service-Rev. c. E.
Hetzler. A. EE
Devotions-S. F. HaN::yard, pastor of
McCabe Memorial church, Bismarck.
Welcome from City, and Bismarck
Ministerial association, and response.
Miscellaneous business.
Character Qualities Of an Ideal
Christian-Rev. Ward F. Boyd, First
Presbyterian church, jamestown.
Social Aour. ,-
Saturday Morning, May 6
Miss Ethel Hauser, presiding.
Song service-C. E. Hetzler.
The Quiet Hour-Rev. w. F. Boyd.
The I-C-E-Rev. E. V. Headen, Will
ton.
Missionary committee Mrs. VIII
liam LANCER.
Stewardship-Rev. L. R. Johnson,
Bismarck.
Why Junior Society in Your
Church Mrs. j. NJ. Brown, Leeds.
Pageant by Light Bearers.
Convention photograph.
Afternoon
G. L.. Hampstead, presiding.
Conferences - Social 9bmmittee,
Miss Margaret Bradt. Prayer meet
ing committeey Rev: G: E: Heitzler.
Lookout committee, E. B. Gates.
Annual business meeting.
A Day in a Chinese Book Shop
Bismarck c. E. Society.
Evening
BANQUET. Grand Pacific hotel-Hen-
ricka B. Beach, presiding.
Speakers-Gov. r. A. Nestos and
E. P. Gates.
Sunday Morning, May Z
Morning watch, 7:3O.
Morning worship.
Address - "Christian Endeavor
Four Square," E. P. Gates.
Afternoon
Mrs. w. E. Butler, presiding.
Greeting from all denominations
represented.
Installation of officers.
Address -"Give of Your Best for
the Master" E. P. Gates.
Decision service.
Evening
| Report of resolutions committee.
Address = "The Lure of Service
Rev. C. E. Hetzler.
F Mizpah.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
CLASS
WlLLGRADUATE
IN HIGH SCHOOL
Seventy-onc Members of Bis.
marck High School Class
Breaks All Records 1.
GRADUATE IN JUN
Annual Commencement Exer'
cises Will Be He'd on
Thursday, June l

Seventy-one students, the largest
senior class IN the history of the Bis.
marck high school, will receive d.
plomas at the annual commencement
day exercises which will be held or
Thursday evening, June L. The class
of 1922 shows the rapid growth o
the local high school. Following are
the names of the members OF the
class: n
Esther Bertha Agre. .>
Ariel Or!lla Anderson.
Marjorie Elizabeth Bolton.
Walter J. Brandt. " .s
GQementipe Fowler Bronson.
Doris Mollie Burch. f@
Esther Barncard Burch l. .
Grace Cook. ! '..t
Ruth B. Christoph.
d.. Bruce Doyle.
Rebecca B. Eisenberg.
Ernest Elness. +"
Helen Genevieve Falconer.
Unie Mae Frazier. . -
Ve,-sie Fac Frazier.
Myrtle Freeburg.
Ethel Funston. s"na
!; Raymond @. Gates.
E Charles Henry Gobel.
'Cvril Winfield Grace.
Newell Hamilton.
John w. Hassel.. n.
Zella Mae Harris.
Leone Gladys Hiland.
Esther Caroline Jacobson:,
Paul H. @Jaszkowiak. ..
Emma Alvina Jiras. J