davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16

time and no money. and 10 en-
thusiasm left FOR women.
Blessed is the Golf WIDOW FOR she
knoweth not the burden OF inventtnr
things FOR a husbands hand 20 do.
that he may be kept busy and ou-
OF mischief.
10. she is spared the torment az
watching him tinker about The
house. and dispo-t himself with
bucket OF paint ana a hammer and
nails.
He stayeth not 20 snoop IN the re-
frigerator, he hangeth not about the
cook. he searcheth not the cup
boards. nor seeketh for flaws IN the
housekeeping.
He seeketh not TO keep her az hard
labor, finding his clothes and his
books and his pipes and his fishln-
tackle
She knoweth not the Sundar
Crouch. nor the Sunday boredom.
nor the sunday morning battle fcr
the newspaper.
Verify verify. as peacefully ana
happily as two Perfect Strangers do
the Golf Widow and her Husband
dwell together
For Golf is the tie that bindeth
them-even by SEPARATING them.
Yea. blessed Is the Golf Widow
for she can say in her heart. This
is the LIFE"
Verify a little golf-hal IS a nerci-
IuI Ainz
Selah
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
Mrs. Solomon Says

Ny daughter. why IS there weep
ing and wailing amongst Golf Wild
ows?
Why is there sorrow where al
should be Joy and thanksgiving?
For. verify. verify. among women.
the Golf Widow and the Sod Widow
are the ONLY ones who know al
ways where their husbands ARE
and what they are doing.
Go TO! Who is so blessed as a
Coli Widow
For lo. hers are al the comforts
and benefits and joys OF matrimony
with none Of its sorrows and ahlic-
tions.
As the Pet Wife IN a harem. she
hath but one-tenth OF an husband 70
amuse and 10 Jolly and 10 wait up
on; for upon her her Beloved be-
stoweth all his kisses and all his
ton Of his society.
Then. let her be glad and rejoice
All her Saturday afternoons are
matinees and frances. and all her
Sunday mornings are dreams and
beauty sleep.
All her evenings are deadliness
and quiet-and all her holidays are
rest.
For. when her Beloved is not
playing golf. he is sleeping off his
WEAKNESS therefrom. And her heart
is not troubled concerning Flappers.
and Blondes and Sirens.
For. the Golf Husband hath no
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16

might also as well say Mr. Long
Legs. Ny real name IS Blue Heron.
and I am in great trouble. I starred
70 walk through the woods. from
one pond 10 another. but my long
legs became tangled in the Wild
grape vines and I can't get loose"
Please let me help you" begged
the bunny. With his sharp teeth
Uncle Wiggily gnawed through the
tangle OF vines around the legs Of
the Blue Heron and set Mr.. Long
Bill free.
"Oh. thank you so much" ex-
Claimed the Heron.
Pray do not mention It." spoke
Urcle Wiggily, with a low and polite
how OF his tall silk hat. and then
all Of a sudden, out from It fell
Mrs. Twistytairs diamond ring
plopping down into a deep sring Of
water nearby.
"Oh. dear! Now I have gone and
done it." exclaimed Uncle Wiggily.
Done what?" asked Mr.. Long
Bill. who had a very big beak
I've lost Mrs Twistytail's dia-
mond ringi" sighed the bunny.
Nurse Jane told me not 10 take of
my hat. Oh. how badly she'll FEEL.
and so viii the pig lady I wonder
II I can reach down under the water
and fish up the ring?"
Uncle Wiggily tried. but his paws
were not long enough 10 reach the
bottom OF the poo.
Let me do il Tor you" croaked
the Heron. II can see where the
ring lies on the bottom, and I can
easily reach It with my long bill.
Watch me-"
Uncle Wiggily did. Down under
water the Heron put HIS bill. bring
ing up the sparkling diamond ring
a moment later.
There you are" he said 10 the
bunny.
'Thanks!" chuckled Uncle wig
gily. Now we are even. You have
done me favor And after this
shall carry the ring in my pocket"
Which he did, soon afterward leav-
ing it safely with Mrs. Ttvistytan.
And If the cats tail doesn't tickle
the stoves legs so 1t wants to dance
instead Of baking the apple pie. TT
tell you next about Uncle Wiggily
and the bag bird.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
Revelations Vile ggoA aRE5

He strobe up and down the road,
Tuning, until Lillian appeared. two
small glasses of JAM in her hands
the farmer woman following her
with a bulky bundle.
This lady suggests" Lillian said
in a high. clear voice. that II might
be a good thing to protect the
peaches from the dust with these
sacks, so she's giving them TO us"
The farmer looked in astonished
fashion at his wife. and 1 saw a
conjugal signal for silence in her
eyes. and realized that she had not
given. but sold, the sacks 10 Lillian.
But Dicky paid no attention 10 the
little byplay. He was sulkily ex-
aiming the tires Of the car. and
farm woman, unrolled il, and with
def quickness spread the empty
sacks over the peaches in the bot
tom OF the car. Then she came over
to the car 1 was driving and climbed
into it.
"All set" she called gaily 10
Dicky. shall we start?"
It VI the 1--WE VI MIKE yes.
Dicky retorted, and I lost no time
in obeying his suggestion
Those bags will protect the suit
cases a little" lillian said. and II
there should happen to be any delay
on the road. you and I could re-
arrange things while the Dickybird
struggled with the repairs"
sI hone YOUR words won't he a
prophecy" 1 laughed. but when we
were within two miles OF Kingston
an unmistakable loud report told
me that one Of the tires had blown
/ out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
UNCLE
WICCILY
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
TOOTER.
nv HOWARD II. GARIS
BY HOWARD R. GARIs.

Uncle Wiggily, If ask you TO do
something for me today. will you be
very careful about it?" asked Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy one morning. as
she gave the bunny rabbit gentle
man his carrot coffee in the hollow
stump bungalow.
why. OF course I'll be careful, 9"
answered Uncle Wiggily. Il sup
pose you mean If you send me 70
the store for a yeast cake that I'm
not 10 sit on tt mean sit on the
yeast cake"
Mo- laughed the muskrat lady
housekeeper. sit isn't a yeast cake 7
want. though I remember once you
went 20 the store for one. put il in
your pocket and forgot about 1t. And
you did sit on that one"
Yes" agreed the bunny with d
chuckle. I did But what IS It now.
Nurse Jane?"
4 see you are going out adven-
turing" spoke Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy,
and l was wondering if you could
ut stop at Mrs. TwistytaiPs house
and leave her diamond ring? 1 boz
rowed IL 70 wear 20 the movies the
other night. 50 IL would sparkle in
the dark. But I am through with
Il now. and I'd ike 10 send il back
10 her and thank her"
III take H." kindly offered the
bunny rabbit gentleman.
But you must be very careful OF
IT," insisted Nurse Jane IF YOU
were 20 lose the pig lady's diamond
ring I would feel more sad about il
than II you lost something OF mine.
7 will be very careful not 20 lose
IT," said Uncle Wiggily. He twinkled
his pink nose thoughtfully a mo-
ment and then said: To make sure
I will not lose IL I will put your
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16

guests included Miss Hazel Harris.
Mrs r. l. Todd. OF this city. Mr and
Mrs. Byron Stroup. Mr and Mrs.
William Bangs Duff. OF Lagrange
Ind and Or. j Louis Brown. OF
Chicago.
Announcement is made Of the mar
rage Of Miss Myrtle Saddison. daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Emma Saddison. 1917 S.
Main st. and Rex Andrews. son OF
r =. Andrews. OF 1Iishawaka. Ind.
which took place May II at St. Jo-
seph. Mich The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. a. Dove, pastor Of
the CONGREGATIONAL church. The
bride wore a becoming travelling suit
OF navy blue cloth with hat % match
and her corsage was OF white Kill
larney roses Mr. and Mrs. Andrews
viii reside at Ala W. Lawrence st..
Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16

diamond ring inside my tall silk. hat.
There it will be safe"
1T Will if you don't take off your
hat TO make any of those low. po-
lite bows of yours" said Nurse Jane.
If you do that the ring Will drop
out and be lost"
"Iu he careful" promised the
bunny uncle So. having finished
his breakfast. he took the diamond
ring which Nurse Jane gave him,
put II in his tall silk hat and. with
his hat on his head, off hoped the
bunny over the fields and through
the woods. He was going to look
for an adventure.
Uncle Wiggily had not gone Far
before he heard a very loud rust
ling noise in the bushes. It was
such a tremendous racket that the
bunny thought surely an elephant
was trying TO get him. So frighten-
ed was Uncle Wiggily that he
couldn't run. He just stood there,
and, as he did so. he heard a SAD
voice saying:
,"Oh, it's OF no use! I can't get out!
I shall have 10 stay here forever and
starvei"
Hum That doesn't sound Ike an
elephant" thought the bunny. An
elephant is big and strong enough
TO break his way out of anything.
must sec who this is. Perhaps I can
help"
Uncle w7ggily peered through the
bushes and saw tangled IN a wild
grape vine a large blue bird with
very long legs and a lepg, sharp
bill.
Il am not afraid Of Mr.. Long
Bill" said Uncle Wiggily.
mo. indeed called out the big
blue bird. You have no reason 70
be afraid Of me, Uncle Wiggily. I
would never harm you"
Thank you. Mr.. Long Bill
spoke the bunny. But what IS the
trouble?'
You may call me Mr.. Long Bill
II you wish" said the bird. shut you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
FAMOUS WITS OF
HISTORY
WHY DICKENS THREATENED TO |
WRITE IAN OYSTER NOVEL; |

Many distinguished visitors who
have come 10 our country for the
first time are very much impressed
by our oysters--their size and
avordupois. But no one had as
much fun over them as Charles
Dickens, the great English novelist.
author Of The Old Curiosity Shop"
David Copperfield" and BLEAK
House" to name but a few OF his
novels.
When he first left Boston. where
he had landed on his arrival from
England he wrote Immediately 10
his friend. Mr.. c. c. FELTON,. and in
the first paragraph Of his letter said:
I'VE and the oysters missed YOU
terribly in New York"
He followed this by saying:
"A terrible idea occurred to me
The oyster cellar--what do they
do when oysters are not in season?
Is picked salmon vended there? DO
they sell crabs. shrimps. wrinkles.
herrings? The oyster oreners-what
40 they do? DO they commit suicide
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16

in despair. or wrench open tight
drawers and her practically sealed
bottles for practice? Perhaps they
are dentists out of the oyster season.
Who knows"
This great humorist had much
fun over an ina ginary character he
invented and loved to talk about
"Dando. the oyster eater" He de-
scribes his death from eating oysters
and his grave decorated with oyster
shells.
He never tired OF talking Of
"Dando." and threatened 10 write a
novel. on the title page OF which
was to be printed.
Oysters
in
Every style
or
Openings
OF Life
BY Dando.
In almost every letter Dickens
wrote while in America he alluded
TO oysters as if they were very
part OF his life. They were certainly
or great interest TO him. He could
not get over the size OF them and
the number which we relish at a
meal or the number OF oyster bars
he saw as he Travelled through our
country. He actually spoke of the
oyster as II It were human and had
a personality. IN Speaking Of them
in this way. he said
Il have long suspected that oys-
ters have rheumatic tendency. Their
feet are always wet. and so much
damp company in mans inside can
not contribute 10 his peace" And
vet Dickens liked oysters It was his
fondness for them that caused him
TO joke about them
The dark period. the long night
Of the far north. is reserved by the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16

Ideas make their way in silence.
like the waters that. altering behind
the rocks OF the Alps. loosen them
from the mountain on which they
rest
In coal mines where blasting is
dangerous. the hydraulic cartridge
is a safe and effective substitute.
The worlds record output OF coal
was SO. 8 SIS 600 tons in 1918
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Vern L. Ellis, 1918
Meade St. May 13. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Kincaid SO
wenger st, May Is. a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Nell c. Synder. 7O6
California ay,. May II, a son. at ST.
Joseph hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar ]. Schock. 227
N. Taylor St. May II. a daughter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
/. 3 81 C1GEw.

Mss Grace Cady was elected pres
ident ~ the AS You Like II club at
the dua, meeting 81 the club held
Monday evening ~ the home OF Mrs.
O. T. post Niles I'd. The other Of
fcers appointed were Miss Anna
Stanfeld tlce-Dres dent and Miss
Christine Franz. secretary treasurer
Dinner was served az $50 o'clock 10
II members and one guest. the table
ccnterpiece being composed OF pink
ard white peCnIes. The remainder
~ the evening was spent socially
during which Mrs George Lindhal
released with piano selections. The
annual picnic II the club VIII take
place the latter part OF June the
date 90 De announced later.
Mrs. Norman Bleuier. I'LL River
side dr. assisted - Mrs. J. b.
Campbell. Mrs Arthur Jones and
1frs. T. W. sick. entertained with
May party Monday evening their
guests being the members Of the
Abbie J g. Campbell Home Ais
siouary society Of the First ". p.
church Baskets Of spring flowers
were used % profus.on for the house
decorations 4 feature OF the eve.
aina's program was a playlet en-
titled. The 1.-THE Box which was
presented bv the Misses Eleanor
Rumpt Ruth Maurer. Ann slick and
Mary Bleuler Mrs r G.. Traver
pleased with several piano numbers
and Miss Marjorie Fields gave two
vocal numbers preceding the play.
Light Refreshing We're served dur
inr the social interval The next
regular meeting OF the society VIII
take place June 8.
Helene and Hester Holloway
Portage ar. entertained II little
friends Monday afternoon in cele-
iratlon Of their sixth birthday an
rfiversaries. Games and music were
the diversions Of the afternoon and
a favor was presented each guest.
Luncheon was served at a table
graced with pink and white cakes,
Each bearing pink candles.
ar. and Mrs Ira White. W. COL
FAX av.. entertained sunday evening
at a Z o'clock dinner az the oliver
hotel. Spring flowers formed the
certerpIece Of the table. at which
we're seated Mr.. and Mrs. william
Duff. ar. and Mrs. Byron Stroup.
LAGRANGE. Ind: d. ]. Lewis
Browne. Of Chicago. Miss Hazel
Harris and Mrs c. Todd OF this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur ". Barnard
918 r. washington av.. were given
surprise Saturday evening in cele-
bration or the 25th anniversary of
their marriage. Music and cards
were the features OF the evening. the
favors being won by Mrs Roscoe
Brown and ]. c. Fox Luncheon
was served TO Il 81 ests.
Mr.. and Mrs Ira White. sac W.
Colfax av.. entertained at dinner in
the Chippendale room OF the oliver
hotel Sunday evening The table
was made attractive with cluster
OF pink tulips and honeysuclle- The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
Aa1a1OuTlConleyasS

The Pastors Aid society Of the
First Christian church will meet
Wednesday afternoon as follows:
Second section with Mrs o. A.
Clark. 1915 W. Washington av.;
third section. with Mrs. J. Roland
Whitwer. 1926 Afishawaka av.;
fourth section. with Mrs. John
Greiner, sol s. Clinton st.
The Plymouth club will hold an
all day session next Thursday at the
home OF Mrs. S. p. Wheeler, 119 r.
Navarro st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
TomorrOW's
HOROSCOPE
p, ce,e,,ie,,s Re1nbla
By GenevieUe Ke7nbIs
WEDNESDAY. MAY Il.


The prospects for an active and
gainful day are strongly indicated
in the planetary conn gurations. With
Mercury and Jupiter under excellent
Lunar 'ransit. all manner of mer-
camille and professional pursuits
should thrive with the Jupiter in
fluence strengthening financial re-
turns and expanding business Oppor-
tunities There may he, however,
some menace through intrigue. de-
ception or fraud, and also the health
may be a matter Of concern or him
drance An opening for a beneficial
change may present itself.
Those whose birthday II is have
the forecast Of a year OF prosperity
and expanding business, with good
opportunities but they should he on
guard against deception. and should
give the health careful attention. A
child born on this day Will he gener-
Gus and goodhearted. but may prove
somewhat untrustworthy unless
carefully trained in early life u
may make its best success in the en-
ployment of others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16

Fish make good "ilm performers"
when prop erly trained.
Diamond mines in South Africa
are restricting their output
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16

The dark period. the long night
Of the far north. is reserved by the
Eskimo for his holiday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira White. 536 W.
Colfax av.. entertained at dinner in
the Chippendale room OF the oliver
hotel sunday evening. The table
was made attractive with a cluster
Of pink tulips and honeysuckle- The
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13
NEW SHARON

Miss Mary Furber spent the week
end with friends at the village.
Roland Brown is spending a few
DAYS in Pennington with relatives.
Earl Prescott who recently pur-
chased the Holt place is employed at
Livermore Falls in the paper mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Brown are both
gaining slowly but are still 'Ved for
by a trained nurse.
Kenneth Greenleaf of the Starks
road who has been quite i'll for sew
eral days is slowly convalescing.
Miss Helen Bean. a teacher near
Providence. r. l., is spending her Eas-
ter vacation with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs B. A. Bean
Harry Paine, broke both bones OF
his right arm near the waist Tues
day of last week in some manner,
while caring for his work horse.
Allison Chase went to Portland Sat
urday when he will visit his son Geo.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13

Ethel Adams. Flora Stevens. Mrs.
John williamson, Miss Ruby Quint,
Emily Gurley, May and Ruth Packard,
Dorothy Stevens. Toimi Vainio, Bertha
Sonle, Mrs. Robert Clark, Elbrdge
williamson. Cora and Clara Batchel-
der, Allie Witham and family. Rosa
mond Smith, Marjorie Frost, Mrs,
John Butter1ield and son, Norman
Abbie and Addie Thompson. Harold
Hutchins, Mrs. o. c. Dolbier
Mr.. and Mrs. \. j. Brindley and
family came Thursday from Liver
more Falls and will move to the r.
N. simmons farm on the Tufts Pond
Road. which he has leased.
II. S. pupils who are to take part
in the Freshman Speaking Contest be-
tween New Portland Central High
School and the Kingdeld High, which
is to be given at New Portland the
first Friday in May if travelling is
suitable. are: Wesley Winter. Phyl-
lis Rowe. Addie Thompson, Kenneth
Sawyer.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13

ing Earl Wing orchard on the lry-
ing Wood road
Floyd Gates and Donald Friend have
completed their work at w. T. Book
er's where they have been engaged in
cutting and hauling birch and cord-
wood Mr.. Gates is now engaged n
saving up the neighboring woodpileS
with a gas rig.
Mr. and Mrs. Shepard have return
ed to their home in Norridgewccl
after nearly a years residence in this
neighborhood. Mr.. Shepard having
been employed as farm hand at Cy-
rus Walkers.
LONGFELLOW SCHOOL NOTES
The spring term opened March y
with Miss Phyllis Witham Of kmbdcn
as teacher. Those having perfect at
tendance for the first two weeks are
Alice and Carroll Tibbctts, William
Winston. Mildred and Norman Brown
Pauline Reynolds. Miss Alice Tib-
belts also ranked 100 per cent in sFe!-
| ling.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13

will be held at the church next sun
day. April Il. at 30 O'Clock The
fastcI service, He Giyeth Life" Will
be given.
Rev. G. W Hinckley left on the
morning of April 18th for Plymouth.
Mass. where he spoke in the Congre-
gational church Sunday morning on
the Good VIII Idea" and told the
story Of Good VIII to a union Of four
churches in the evening OF the same
day Following that he will make
a brief trip 10 New York.
At the Executive Board meeting of
the Kennebec Union Of Women's clubs
APRIL 9TH. vote was taken 10 hlod the
annual meeting a little later in May
than usual Hay 18th is the date
SET and the Union has accepted the
invitation Of the kennebeeside Club
10 meet at Good VIII Farm.
Miss Ida B. Kelley who is a teach
er in WaterYille passed April 9th in
town, the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Alice Kelley.
William Speed of Skowhegan was
in town Sunday on his WAY To cali
at his farm on the Clinton side.
Herbert L. Ames Of Sko~hegan was
u Sunday guest in town.
Bids are up for the building of the
State Road at this place. About 1900
yards of rocks were haaied on the
snow. and everybody VII ie glad to
see the work resumed
The Kennehecsidc Cub WIS pleas +
antly entertained at Rancroft-Forte !
II. Ia.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13
CONCORD

Lincoln Atwood is quite sick At the
home of Elmer Berry where Mr. Al
wood has made it his home for tn"
past three years.
Mrs. Elmer Berry has been quito
sick with the grin but is now able to-
be mp again.
Raymond IIuggin of bingham spen
day or two the first of the We
in town.
l.. Lewllyn Church was in Mort
Arson a few days last week.
w. II. Kast returned home Tuesday
after spending the winter in Kittory.
The youngest child of Mr., and Mrs
Aston Robinson was taken quite sicl,
while visiting her grandparents At
Bingham but is now on the gain.
Tom Rowes sawed wood for p. y.
Robinson. Roscoe Berry, Frank Cor
don and Chester Robinson last week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13
The interesting News Of
Somerset's Busy Towns
WEST FORKS

Billie Henderson and Roland Fit
simmons went to Skowhegan last Sat
urday where they will be employed
by Bert Daggett.
II surely seems good To see the au-
tomobiles running again.
T.. o. Christensen, Bob Morris and
Z. Burns all went to Ellis Pond over
the week end. fishing.
The Campfire Girls who spent the
week end at Ander Farley's cabin re
turned Sunday afternoon and reported
a wonderful time.
Saturday night, Mrs. Harley gave
them "A baked bean and brown bread
supper which was greatly appreciat-
ed and enjoyed by all
Frank FitzsimmOns returned home
from Portland last week.
The title of the pictures next Sat
nrday night will be Short Skirts
everyone come.
Dick Morris il in town.
Austin Kennedy also left for Skow-
hogan Tuesday where he will be en-
ployed by Bert Daggct.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Kennedy are
staying with their mother. Mrs. John
Kennedy.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-13
MEST ATHENS

Supt. L. A. Pattee. visited Stetson
school one day last week and left sup
plies for the spring term.
The pupils having been present for
five days were as follows: Bert Mearl,
Earl and Fanny Knights, Laura, Shell
den and Wallace Brown, Martha York,
Gerald Collins. Mildred Corson, Glad
Us Whitman, Gordon HUFF. Earle and
Ralph Corson, Those having had 100
marks in spelling for the week were
Gordon Huff, Gerald Collins, Shell
don Brown. Mildred Corson, Fanny
Knight. Cyril Corson, Elsie Corson,
Walter Wyman. Arithmetic Martha
York. Bernice Gorson, Bert Knight,
Gerald Ceilings. Mearl Knight. Earl
Knight. Mildred Corson, Fanny knight
Flora Hayden, Roy kincaid. Geo