davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I.--samson and Sarah Tray.
ler, with their two children. Josiah ana
astssy, travel by wagon from their nome
az plenty. Their destination 10 the Coun-
try OF the sangamon, in Illinois
CHAPTER 1I.-At Niagara Falls they
meet q party OF immigrants, among them
d, youth named John Mcneil, who. also
&seides to go to the Sangamon country:
all Of the party suffer from fever and
sgns. saFah9 ainistTsnens save ~ TN the !, il sf
ssages OF fever. and he accompanies the
frayleys. They reach New Salem, Illinois
and are welcomed by young Abe Lin
eoln.
CHAPEEiR lIl.-~Amona the Traylors'
arst acquaintance are kjncolns friends,
Jack Kelso and his pretty daughter BIN,
10 years OF age.
CHAPTER IV.--samson decides TO To-
his house. Led by Jack Armstrong,
roWdies attempt TO break up the proceed
rags. Lincoln thrSshes Armstrong Young
Harry Needles strikes Hap McNon. OF
the Armstrong crowd, and McNOH threat"
sna vengeance.
CHAPTER VA Few days later Harry.
alone. Ia attacked by McNon and his
sang, and would have been roughly used
rad not Bin driven off his ASSISTANTS with
a shotgun. John McNsil, the Traylors
Niagara Falls acquaintance. Is markedly
attentive to Ann Rutlsdge. Lincoln is III
love with Ann, but hiss never had enough
courage TO tell her so.
CHAPTER VI Trayior helps Two
slaves who had run away from st. Louis.
10 escape. Eliphslet Blggs. owner of the
slaves. following them. attempts to beat
8p Traylor and In night has his arm
broken.
CHAPTER VII.-Naitins for his arm
-.tlu k4riFF Ia
whom Harry Needles has fallen in love.
dtggs asks for Bins hand, but her
father refuses his consent. Bigss re-
turns 30 st. Louis.
CHAPTER VIII.-Bim confesses to
Harry that she loves Biggs. and the
youth is disconsolate. Lincoln decides TO
sesk seat in the legislature. He and
Harry volunteer for the Black Hawk war,
and leave New Salem.
CHAPTER IX.-Biggs comes back to
ne village and he and BIN elope. Harry
learns OF IL on his way home from the
war" Llncoln's advice and philosophy
sustain him In his grief.
CHAPTER X.-Lncoln. defeated in his
candidacy for the Legislature, forms a
partnership with Bill Berry in the
grocery business. Biggs sends gang to
burn Traylor's house, but the New Salem
men are warned and the raiders Worsted.
CHAPTER XI.-IAncoln. now post
master. decides to run again for the
legislature. Ann Rutledge is openly In
love with John Mcneil. He leaves for
his home in the East, promising to re-
turn aeon and marry Ann. Lincoln ac-
aspts his defeat manfully. No word com
ms from Mcneil, Ann confesses to Abe
that his real name Is McNamar, and her
fears that he will not return Lincoln
in his deep love endeaVors1 to reassure
her, though he shares her misgivings
Lincoln wins his seat IN the legislature
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
CHAPTER XIV.

In Which Abe Returns From Vandalia
and Is Engaged to Ann, and Three
interesting Slaves Arrive at the
Home OF Samson TrayIor, Who.
With Harry Needles, Has an Ad.
venture OF Much Importance on the
Underground Road.
Abe came back from the legislature
TO- resume his duties as postmaster.
The evening Of his arrival he went to
see Ann. The girl was In poor health.
She had had no news Of McNamar
since January. Her spirit seemed to
be broken. They walked together up
and down the deserted street Of the
little village that evening. Abe told
her OF his life In Vandalia and OF his
hopes and plans.
MY greatest hora is that you will
feel that you can pax up with me- he
said II would try TO learn how TO
make you happy. / think IL you would
help me little ] could do it,
If you want me to, I will marry
you, Abe" said she. 81 cannot say
that I love you, but my mother and
father say that I would learn to love
you, and sometimes think 1t is true.
| really want TO love YOU"
They were on the bluff that over.
looked the river and the deserted mill.
They were quite alone looking down
at the moonlit plains. A broken sigh
came from the lips OF the tall young
man. He wiped his eyes with his
handkerchief. He took her hand in
both OF his and pressed 1t against his
breast and looked down into her face
and said:
II wish | could tell you what is in
my heart There are things this
tongue of mine could say, out not
that. shall show you. but ! shall not
try te tell you. Words are good
enough for politics and even for the
religion of most men, but not for this
iove ] feel. Only in my life shall
Try to express It,
He held her hand as they walked on
IN silence for IL moment.
About year from now We can be
MAJ ried," he said. 81 shall be able
TO take care Of you then. | think.
Meanwhile we will all help you TO take
care OF yourself. You don't look well"
She kissed his cheek and he kissed
hers when they parted at the door OF
the tavern
Il am sure ! shall love you she
whispered.
"Those are the best words that ever
came to my ears" he answered aud
left her with solemn sense of his
commitment.
Soon after that Abe went TO the
north line of the county to do some
surveying. and on his return, in the
last week Of May, came out for a talk
with the Traylors.
That was the Goth of May, 1885, a
date Of much importance In the cal
endar OF the TTaylors. 1t had been n
clear, warm day. followed by q cloud
less. starry night. with chilly breeze
blowing. Between eleven and twelve
o'clock Sarah and Samson were
awakened by the boot OF an owl in
the dooryard. In moment they heard
three taps on window pane. They
knew what 1t meant. Both got our
OF bed and into their clothes as quick
Il as possible. Samson lighted can
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
CHAPTER XII.

Wherein the Route of the Under
areuns Railroad lie Surveyed and
Samson and Harry Spend a Night
in the Home Of Henry Brmstead
and Hear Surprising Revelations,
CenffdenttaIIy Disclosed.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
after All, It's Home" Said Samson.

"tef T'1t fE EEVFIFes S"F0 SWf''sS'''
When they had pat out their horses
and come in by the glowing fire, Sam
son lifted Sarah In his arms again and
kissed her.
I'm kind o silly, mother, but !
can't help it---you look So temptin',"
said Samson.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24

Mr.. Bennett had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo, n Y
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24

Continued Next Week
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24

Continued from last week }
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24

CHAPTER I.---samson and Sarah Tray.
ler. with their two children. Josiah and
aasssy, travel by wagon from their home
ia VsTgennes, VT, to the West, the land
az plenty. Their destination 10 the Coun-
rrY OF the &angamon, in Illinois
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-07-28
ESTRAY SALE

PUBLIC NOTICE Il hereby givsa
that By virtue Of the authority con-
ferred on me by law, l win on
SATURDAY. AUGUST 3eth is33.
effer for sale ct the Court House
door in the Town Of St. Joseph, La,
for cash, at public auction. to the
highest bidder, the following de-
seribed property, taken mp - estray
by J. n. Harper, in this parish, ~
per his affidavit on file in my Office,
to-Wit: ..r.s
black COW with crumplsd horns.
smooth crop in night ear. no brands,
about s or 8 years old.
black muley heifer branded ].
B. ON left hip; / split in right ear,
about two years old. sss< srss.A,
red halter, short horns, about
8 years old, branded ON both sides
wifi an indistinct brand. split In
both cara. 80 s..sss tfl.-
red muley heifsr about ( years
old branded b. L. on left ode, crop
in left and split in right, far.
I light brindle- steer branded on
left shoulder.
JOHN HUGHES, Sheriff.
St Joseph, La, July 81, 1919.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-07-28

4
-, 5000 AaloN'
oh''eo Se' Ils SeEvsse
on ~ .nHoeneeo IN exam
- - 10. o 1' A-.'
"a .., =, 800 = IN 'ne po-'
80 - -. s-l = Ns"elason
-. s 10y Ass. sssuf
~ 80 -. - - S.Ass'
=. - :. - s.l.sl On |:
s. 80 ~ -
80 . , 80" =. .."1m' WIN ~
...u's.oa.. ,'O Per my .l ..n."
.' go niue :. nav. ilaes,on 'nele
- = sAes.s u = mne.. Inc ssl.ry
!. an'snn 'ou'ss 80 l1om $3.50
~ ,s'o.S - .A = =
S1Ase eAls Ao'
49, 49, .n0 49," 49, s
~ '.ns Ae''. 1p- q
49, pos4:eo"s ~. - 49, ... 49,. sus
s r-r l IL S ~ 1.r
v - ~ w DE O I'M. ~ - ~, Uc..
~, ~, |" ~ -, nnr an. c UH. -
,- n,c~ or.,cr ,.,.rnr NM Ne
1890 rv,sMc me- -.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-07-28
NOTICE or FINAL ACCOUNT.
State of Leuisiana, EaEiGA q Ten
90. Tenth Dlstxise Cent
Succession Of Mrs. Martha L. Pur.
year, Deceased.

Public Notice b hsrsby given. tAa*
Thos. n. Wade. Jr., Dative Tssta-
mentary Executor Of estats Mfs.
Martha L. Puryear. deceased. has
filed his final account IN aid sstate.
Nov. therefore. unless wzit4sa eD-
petition thereto b aIsd n nv sflse
within tan days aftsr Arst pabliea-
don hereof. aams wil b houole.
GATED - prayed fee.
Witness my, hand and seal II nd
Court this 21st day Of July. 1894.
A. h 1ATClUY,
Clark 1oth Disk ceurt Tsnsas Rss.
d 5sssDA. L.. jslv sisA 1854
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-07-28

Public Notice h hereby given.
That CLARA NOOK" plantation.
in the lth ward Of Tensas parish.
Louisiana, h posted. against HUNT
ING. TRAPPING. WOOD CUTTING
AND GENERAL TRESPASSING.
An violaters win Be vigorously prose
cutsd. v-4.s 81
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-07-28
ESTRAY SALE

fuBIxc NOTICE h hsrsby sivs.
nat ~ virtue Of the autHorfkv -.
xorrsd O. me By law. I Vim On
SATURDAY. AUGUST 10th ia22.
e0sr f.! sale at ths Court / Han
toor u - Town at St Jooe5S. ~
Ser oa:A e public auction. g ~
n1eaese h6dder, IL xouc :. inr -.
eeraped lpepeSty, tnkoa y = 49,
byJ: H MetesFville. h this pariak, 9
Rsr 3. sldasit sn A. IN ny saes.
I rcd stssr WITH hns black and
white bslly. weight about $50 pounds,
with smooth eng and undsrbit IN
each easI
John HUGHES, Sheriff.
St yosslA La Jnly 81. 1874.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-07-28
WRIT OF TIERi TACIAA
e,-- s-.r--. >f.. f,.sit5s.
STATE Of Louisiana. Paziah 4 Tsasaa.
Tenth Diskist. CeuEt
IL. MONTGOMERY
49, 80 Va ~ tt
WILLIAM e. LOVE


PUBLIC NOTICE = hsstby givsas
that by vixtas al . writ a. Fissi
,Eaeh, Issued By Tie shove nansd
Honorable Court, IN. tha shove
styled matter. ] have ssissd and vill
Oh,
Saturday. ~ III day e A.ssse.
4. .. lle13, offer for sale # IL
Court House deer = Ia Tsun. q
ST. Joseph. IN this .Pariah aAa Ststs.
between tt, heuzl q II s'elssk -.
and = o,elesh ,. -, T. ~ ~ -
hishsst hiddse. T. fsllswiae -
seribsd pespssty altaatsd h - fae-
ish If Tsnsds, State Of. Louisiana.
and soissd + - abevs slyisl ~
aumbessd ~ ts.Wtts
I 0wsasberough two-hoxSs
= wagon = a's-s' s.Se es.
L / Melinl Moving machine
I Hay nike
4 Turning plows
4 DQuhls shovsls
Terms IL Sals: eash. -
JOHN HUGHES. NIetiff.
|sA .Jessph, a, yuly n INA: -
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-07-28

=; -. 81 {; - : =
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-07-28

sssa IL ~ ~ 49,. sls>ssAA
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-07-28

JOHN HUGHES, Shsriff
. soserh. La, June sofa, l022.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-07-28

w. n. DAVIDSON
Dative Parliamentary Executor
Of Estate Of Mrs. Lizzie Clinton
Newark post., 1922-06-21
Keeb Safe DeIaware History
Vote for the Bond!

many years the Free Library in Wilmington has made
special all printed matter which relates
Delaware During the past two this collection
has largely the purchase of the library of F.
bbe which rich in and the special Deawar
collection of Judge Henry c. Conrad Although the Whining
Library has the best collection in the country the brar
that there still much Deawareana which the library
does not An appeal therefore made to all those who
read this send to the Free Library in Wilmington printed
matter which either relates to Delaware or has been
Delaware This includes those things which ephemera
such programs for church services for public
The fact that book pamphlet printed in
Delaware what the contents be- the date gives
it right to be included in this collection
Delawareana incudes:-
Books and pamphlets either by about who has
lived in Delaware even if printed outside the state.
g. Newspapers of any date printed in Delaware.
g. Catalogs and advertisements of firms.
Directories. (The library has complete set of Whining
ton Directories)
Histories of towns, churches houses famous landmarks
places of historic interest.
g. Maps of the State any part of it.
Z. Pictures of Delaware people and places
Annual other reports of charitable institutions fra
terna societies. banks commercial houses other organza
tions.
g. Annual special reports of all governmental offices
bureaus departments of towns, counties and state
Everything that has been printed in Delaware bound
unbound.
The library will be glad to receive anything listed above
Newark post., 1922-06-21
Ciisens' Day In Ne1Vark

Anniversaries, celebrations, evens-none vitality i'm
rrtant this community Saturday next the occasion OF the
Bond Election for School Building could we'll be called
Citizens Day-and the standard of citizenship can well be
measured by our vote on this issue
The issue is smpeOur children and ours or just
idea of civic duty and how much willing to
give for the good of ALL The issue is of health
sanitation and ordinary decency.
No citizen who knows the condition of the Old Academy
would dare satisfactory for School All
acquainted excused the plea of ignorance
With of Health laws Fire Safety
would be condemned Yet permit children to run the
risks say naught of the disadvantages What was good
enough day. the buildings that modern when Sgners
the Declaration of Independence attended, obsolete and
The old Academy of those days does not answer the
needs of now least Schools in light sanitation, safety
equipment should equal that of our homes Certainly we as
taypayers should for children in schools
parents homes The School Buildings in Newark are
in every particular, unfit and must be Abandoned
the remaining question of taxes No one
disputes the strain Every property holder every business man.
professional and working feels it. But with children the
there be but With street improvements
with public service fire engines and houses Century Club Build
Country Clubs with Drives and for nnumer
charities and servcea of which with all the
expense of this movie gasoline jazz and vctroa no man,
ethe furnish this pardonabe excuse for
voting other than for the Bond ISSUE The increase in tax will be
slight 1t will be naught in comparison with the issue at stake
will dispute that. 1t merely question whether we
will in taxes sacrifice, this bit for our Children
Newark Delaware for America for the word-for
all these involved and Saturday vote.
We fear understand that the Issue Nl fail Our
experience faith in the Community points truly to Success
written those who by chance rash in the
days failed the issue and its terrific i'm
again tremendous responsibility and opportunity
Omission and Commission big
today and Saturday Citizens Day in Newark America
as here lived, will be voiced by ballot.
Vote for the Bond!
Newark post., 1922-06-21
Wilmington Masons
Make Local Visit
Here to Witness Raising Of G. Gray
Carter Wears Old Ma
sonic Apron

Headed by Deputy Grand Master
Charles A. Bamberger, past master of
dupont Lodge, No. 30, a delegation of
Wilmington and Newport Masons
visited Newark Monday evening to
witness the raising by Hiram Lodge,
No. 25, of G. Gray Carter, who was
graduated last week from the Univer-
sitey of Delaware, and who left to-
day for Tarboro, N. c., to spend part
oh the summer with friends.
The visitors were welcomed by
Worshipful Master F. Irving Grow
and other officers and members of
Hiram Lodge. The guests present in
cluded: Deputy Grand Master Bam-
berger, State Senator James w.
Robertson, past master of Lafayette
Lodge, No. IA; Past Master Clarence
]. Pyle, J. Charles Gropp and R.
Marvin Megginson, Of Corinthian
Lodge, No. 20; Arthur c. Davies, J.
Ray Comfy, Alexander E. Cloud,
George Moreland and w. Oliver
Goslin, of Oriental Lodge, No. 27;
Ellwood Souder, president of the
Board of Education, of Lafayette
Lodge, No. IA; Professor William H.
Beacon, of Eureka Lodge, No. %;
Clarence c. Killen and George Carter,
of DUPONT Lodge, No. 90; William H.
Sewer, of Armstrong Lodge, No. 90,
Newport, and DR.. David A. Ward,
superintendent of. the Wilmington
schools and a member of Centerville
Lodge, No. 371, Thurman, Ohio.
Before the lodge met the visitors
were entertained at dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Carter,
parents of young Carter, in their
South College avenue home. Mrs.
Carter was assisted by Mrs. Clarence
j. Pyle and Mrs. Clarence c. Killen,
of Wilmington, and Miss Sara
Fletcher Bryan, of Tarboro, N. C.
When he was raised, young Carter
wore a Masonic apron that had be-
longed to his grandfather, John
Carter, who was a member of st.
Helen's Lodge in West Hartlepool,
England The white lambskin, mel
lowed by age, had not been worn
previously for approximately sixty
years.
During the recreational part of the
evening short addresses were made
by Deputy Grand Master Bamberger
Senator Robertson, Mr.. Souder, DR.
Ward, Professor Beacon and Messrs
Davies, Cloud, Megginson, Moreland
and Carter. At the close of the
speechmaking ice cream, cake and
cigars were served.
Newark post., 1922-06-21

Delaware apple crop for the farmers
of Delaware.
1t is impossible for the Division of
Markets to get in touch with all
growers who have been shipping the
apples which have fallen from the
trees, even if it knew who they all
were and therefore Mr.. Derrickson
has been compelled to rely on news
paper notices to warn the growers of
the fate if they persist in shipping
the apples before they are in good
condition for the markets.
Newark post., 1922-06-21
Urges Farmers
To Keep Apples
Will Destroy Market If More Un-
graded Fruit is Shipped

Farmers of Delaware stand to lose
thousands of dollars on their apple
crop this year unless some way is
found instantly to prevent the ship
ment of ungraded, specked and some
times decayed apples that have fallen
from the trees, into the outside mar
kets, according to w. T. Derrickson,
head of the Division of Markets with
Offices in Dover.
So greatly has the apple market
been demoralized at this time by
this shipment of spoiled apples that
the New York health authorities have
placed a ban against receiving any
apple shipments coming from Della
ware, Mr.. Derrickson said Monday
morning.
eff the farmers of Delaware" said
Mr.. Derrickson, twill be willing to
wait another week when the good,
graded apples will be ready for ship
ment they will be able to keep up the
prices of their large crop and will
stop Delaware apples from getting a
black eye in the outside world. If
they persist in shipping the apples
that have fallen from the trees and
are not fit for use after they reach
the market, then it will mean that
when the real crop does come on,
there will be no market willing to re-
ceive these high grade Delaware
apples"
The Division of Markets, of which
Derrickson is the executive officer,
was organized upon authorization of
the last session of the State Legis-
lature which granted an appropria-
ton of $4,000 with which it is hoped
| to standardize the fruit and the
packages in which the fruit is shipped
so that Delaware fruit may command
price commensurate with it's quail
ity. There are a number of other
purposes which this State agency is
to accomplish.
Up to this time the most urgent
work has been to secure market quo
tations on the current fruit and vege-
table markets for the information of
all growers, shippers and dealers.
But now it is faced with the biggest
problem on its hands since the di-
vision was started-the saving of the
Newark post., 1922-06-21

Mr.. Derrickson does not believe
any grower in Delaware is shipping
out fallen apples merely because he
is willing to turn them into i'm
mediate cash at the later appalling
expense of himself and the other
growers Of the State. He believes
that such shipments are being made
thoughtlessly and that if attention is
called to the disastrous consequences
Immediately the practice will stop at
once.
At the present time the apple mar
Newark post., 1922-06-21
MyCreed
(From the Richmond Times-Dispatch)

To live today though it my last; to spend it
royalty yet with To live happily love passionatey
regret frequently kiss the place that felt the thorn
because of the To treat with all openly and with
women reservedly to tell the truth usually and to lie noby
when it will save pain others To look forward placdy,
backward houghy and to regard the present generously
And at last keep myself in that frame of mind which
enables down to his rest conscious of great evil
done his felowan and modesty grateful for the oppor
tunity of having done some little good in the world.
Newark post., 1922-06-21

ket is on the verge of complete De.
moralization as result of these shin
ments and unless they are stopped
the bottom will drop out of the apple
market for the remainder of this wear
Newark post., 1922-06-21
EXTEND THANKS

We wish to thank our relatives and
friends for their kindness and sym.
pathy rendered during the recent
bereavement of our father.
Mrs. T. J. Greene,
Mrs. Charles Currinder.
Newark post., 1922-06-21
Good Roads, Flowers Parks Better Schools, Trees Pure
Water Fresh Air, Sunshine and Work for Everybody
High School Alumni Addresses Newark

Members of the Newark High School Alumni Association
The opportunity will be given the people of the Newark School
Saturday determine whether they shall
building We think there who does
the naequacy of the old Academy building and who does
Newark have high school keeping with the
portance the the end that Newark children have
school advantages second to This letter addressed
through Newark Post the
mndng this opportunity to render lasting valuable
community and State coming out Saturday
voting for the Bond Issue"
Newark post., 1922-06-21

NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
MI PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING

Thursday June 22nd-
Tom "Traing" drama from the novel by
Max Brand Also Christie Comedy in two reels
Friday, June 23rd-
"Bued Treasure" Miss Davies at her best.
The calls for acting both light and dramatic and she her
self both. Buried Treasure rencarnation
three hundred Through her psychic she find the
Pirates buried Harold Lloyd "Beat It,, onereel comedy
Saturday, June 24th-
Shirley Mason in Little Miss Smiles story of New Yorks
you laugh sigh little and 60 home happy
that you saw it. News and a Sunshine Comedy
Monday. June 10Th
Mae Murray in "On With the Dance" Special
The story OF Slaves of Pleasure the spell of Boaday lights
and laughter Driven by the lash of untitled
dancing loving thrng for senaon-beyond the awbe
yond vtunto the abyss vivid lavish drama of human souls
that drank of much life of New Yorks great way Every
Tuesday, June 27h-
Milton Stills and Elliott Dexter "Behold My Wife" Para
Special lhe British The girl
born of Indian Yet he made
See him drifting downward in the lumber camps Canada
See her struggling upward the drawing of England Until
day-A climax ouH A
touches the wel-springs of life
Wednesday June 28h-
Lon Clancy in "The Ace of Hearts, crook DRAMA and two
reel Christie Comedy.
Noe-Do you remember what wonderful picture
Fools Paradise was? Behold My Wife," Buried
Treasure, and "On With the Dance are in that class
HMHHHHH
Newark post., 1922-06-21

Executive Committee Newark High School Alumni Association
George L. Med President Mrs. Anna W. Steel, Secretary
Helen Steele, Vce-President Lydia Fader
F. Irving Grow, Treasurer Eta j. Wilson
Gertrude Hill, Corresponding Sec. W. Francis Lindell