davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18
COUNTY SUNDAY
SCHOOLLEADERS
PLAN MEETINGS
District Conferences Of Sun.
day School Superfntend-
'ents to Be Held.

Plans for mdgisterial district
conferences Of tho Sunday school
supertntendents Of the county were
formulated at q meeting OF the OF.
Ulcers Of the Marion County Sun.
day School Association at the y.
NJ. 9. A. yesterday afternoon. A
decision was also reached to hold
q county young peoples confer.
Methods OF stimulating interest
In Sunday school work were dfs.
cussed, but In all OF the talks the
need OF close cooperation by the
Sunday School superintendent ami,
the value OF personal visits 10 the
Sunday schools were stressed.
The date for only one OF the dis.
trict conferences Of Sunday School
superintendent was set at the
meeting, but j. A. Swiger, presi.
dent OF tho county associated, was
authorized to select the dates
for the other meetings. The
conference in Paw Paw Distrlc.
will be held at s p. m. on the
third Sunday In January at tho U.
B. Church at Rlvesvillc, and tho
conference in FaIrmont District
will likely be held during the pre
ceding week. The other meetings
will follow.
In opening the conference YES.
terday afternoon, Mr.. SwiRer
praised the recent regional youns
peoples conference held in Wheel.
ing, which was only attended by
ten delegates from Marion Count,
IN addition to Mr.. swiger. The
value OF the Wheeling conference
has already been shown, Mr..
swiger said, as the ten delegates
have agreed to visit all the Sunday
schools In Marion County 10 to'.
the people OF the ideas obtained
at the Wheeling meeting. young
peoples work." he declared, as
the most important phase oil SUI.
day school organization because we
are training for leadership, train.
ing young people to take our
places.
Less than one third of the youp..
people Of Marion County are re-.
ceiving religious training OF any
kind, ]. G. Hupp, superintendent.
OF schools, in Fairmont District, de.
clared ut the meeting yesterday,
following q statement made by ]
D. Bowman, that only 1900 out Of
$4,000 children under IL years old
in the state are getting training.
1.-THE Sunday school is tho grea..
est work OF the church today"
Mr.. lIupp continued, because 80
per cent Of the people enter the
church through the Sunday school
although the least amount Of
money in church work is spent for
the Sunday school. The Sunday
school Is the only place wherh
young people can obtain religious
tratning-tho only logical place :
and tho big work Is to get behind
every Sunday school and boost its
organization. ~
E. j. Thomas, who was the first
to suggest a conference OF the Sun
day school superintendent to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18

Your picture in one OF those very
good looking easel picture frames
I saw at the Knight Wall Paper
g. Paint Store today would be an
ideal Christmas gift. They have a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18

held sunday II $40 o,clock fof
Airs Esta Carp nter * the Eirkt
III p Church by the Rev. y. Jay
Phillips. A brief eritualistic service
Was held ct the residence before
the remains were removed 70 the
church by the woodmen Circle.
A quartet from the order. compos-
ed OF H. T. Jones, Thomas Hart.
ley, Mrs. Maude Morgan and Mrs
Maggie Blackwood, sang, BEAT.
tltui Isle Of Somewhere" and go.
Ing Down the Valley" Immediate.
" following the service at the
church the remains were conveyed
10 Meadowdaie Cemetery where ID.
torment was made by Carpenter
and Ford.
Entertained at Dinner
Miss Margaret McAllister, OF
Ferry street entertained a number
OF friends at a prettily appointed
6 O'Clock dinner Saturday evening
in honor OF The Rager brothers OF
Detroit, Mich. Covers were laid
for George Allen and Clarence
RACER of Detroit, Mich, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. B. Morgan and children.
Louis and Catharine of CASTOR
avenue, Mr.. and. Mrs. Ray Hun.
saker Of Watson, Mrs. A. ]. Vim.
cent, Miss Sarah McAllister ana
Clay. McAllister.
George and Allen RACER loft yes.
terday morning for their home.
Clarence Rager will remain In this
city until after Christmas.
cIass Meeting
This evening at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. u. West In Broadway
the regular monthly meeting OF
the Cook Glass Of the United Breth.
ren Sunday school will be held.
Division Meeting
Division No. Q OF the Ladies' aid
Society of the Diamond Street
Church will meet Wednesday after
noon at Q O'clock in the church.
Personals
Harry Higinbotham and Frank
Swearingen who are attending 81
dental college in Baltimore, are
expected home Wednesday to
spend tho holidays.
Thomas Carpenter, resilient a.
Pittsburgh avenue, has been Ill
for the past few days.
Mrs. Belle Harr continues quite
III at her home In State street.
Thomas DoodlittEe OF East Ferry
street has gone to Mount. Nebo to
spend the holiday season With
friends and relatives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18
ANOTHER e0LDlVlAYE
SWEEPS NORTHWEST.

CHICAGO, Dec. IS. = Tempsra.
lures lower than any previously re.
ported this winter in 'He North.
west, upper lake region. great cen.
tral valleys, middle and west gulf
states, and the Southern Rocky
Mountain region were recorded to.
day as another cold wave spread
over the greater portion OF the
United States west Of the Appa.
laehian Mountains. The mercury
In Chicago went below zero for the
first time thlA season. II was 1
below here early today.
The weather bureau reported the
cold wave had a general south east.
erly trend across the middle states
and would be followed by a slowly
rising temperature today for the
upper and middle Mississippi 70.
gion, west Of that stream and to.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18
EAST SIDE
.:-:NEWs:-:
Mckinney Funeral

Mckinney Funeral
A. largo concourse Of relatives.
neighbors and friends OF Miss
Beatrice Mckinney whose death oc.
Cured Thursday, gathered at tho
Baptist Temple yesterday at 1880
o'clock when impressive funeral
services were held. The Rev. J..
Walter Barnes conducted the ser.
vice and the choir sang ''Face to
Face" Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me-
and safe in the arms OF Jesus,
NIL favorite hymns OF the deceased!
Saturday evening The Royal Neigh
bors of America. Of which order
she was q member, held brief
funeral services at the residence In
Market street. lnterment was
made in Maple Grove Cemetery By
Undertakers Carpenter and Ford.
Carpenter Funeral Held
Impressive funeral services were
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR look.
best Of all after Golden tsiih,
shampoo.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18
1R WEST 7FelAN FAIRloNT MONDAY EVENING pEcE1BER IS lgaz

led back against the wall Of q little
iwoodshed that stood behtnd her.
house d Gil stood d bay-a dark!
eyed girl whose beautiful face was
drawn and stark.white with hor.
ror. She was screaming for aid,
her fascinated gaze held BY q gray.
black, houndlfke creature that
crcuched, snarllng, twenty yards
distant.
Continued ln Next lssue.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18

Rochester tea caddies that make
the most delicious tea and are so
ornamental, Rochester electric
grills, on which a whole meal may
be cooked, electric waffle irons,
which make the crispiest Of waf.
files, toasters which prepare golden
brown toast, were among the very
useful and lovely Christmas gifts
l found at the Marion Hardware
Store today. Another very attrac.
tive find was an electric curling
iron that waves the hair beautiful.
ly but doesn't curl-it's a wonder.
They also have a wonderful line OF
casseroles, serving trays, manicure
sets in pearl and ivory, percolators,
boudoir lamps and other things
suitable for Christmas too numer.
Gus to mention.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18

hand for loSi n'thiuss you ever
They said their simple goodbys,
shaking hands over q Pile Of
stores. 1--WE only got one decent
place to keep things SAFE" Ezra
confided, "and that amt so all
fired decent, either. When get
any papers that are extra precious,
I always stick 'em do*n the leg OF
these high old boots, between the
sock and the leather. But it's too
much work to take tho boot of
now, so you keep the letter"
II suppose you've got million.
dollar bank note hidden down there
now" Ben remarked.
mo, not a cent. Just the same,
Il ever I got shuffled off all Of u
sudden want You to look there
mighty careful. There may be .
document or two Of Importance"
Il won't forget Ben promised.
CHAPTER v
Tanning the Wolf
on arriving in Snow Gulch, Ben's
first efforts we're to inquire IN re.
gard to horses. Both pack and sad.
die animals, he learned, were to
be hired Of Sandy McClurg, owner
OF the general store aud leading
citizen; and ut once he mude hts
way to confer with him.
Most Of my mustangs are rent.
cd out" tho merchant informed
him, "but II you can got along with
three, CUES I can fix YOU up. Yol
can pack two Of 'e1n and ride the
third"
Good enough Ben agreed. "And
after once get in, I'd like to turn
back two OF them, and maybe all
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18

three-to save tho hire and the
bother of taking care OF them.
Just little faster than dog.
Horses don't much care to grub
their food out OF them spruce for.
csts. Where are You heading, II
the questions fair?"
Through Spruce Pass and down
into the Yuga River"
prospecting, Ell? There's been
quito a movement down that way
lately. By starting early you can
make it through in day. And you
said your name VAS"
Darby. Ben Darby"
The merchant opened his eyes.
"Not the Ben Darby that took all
the prizes at the meet at Lodge
Pole"
Ben's rugged face lit with the
brilllancy Of his smile. 1.-THE same
Darby" he admitted.
"And when did you say you was
golng?"
First thing tmorrow.
swell, you're pretty likely to
have companlonshlp on the road.
too"
I'm glad Of 1t, II he isn't a ten
derioot. Thta must be a pretty
Tricky settled region--whevc I'm
heading"
ION the cutrary, there's only
three human beings in the whole
district. These three are some
men who went up that way pros
pecting some time ago, and this
other party will make four"
IAN right-T'll be here before
dawn tomorrow and get the horses.
And now will you tell nowhere
Steve Morris lives?
fright UP the street-clear to
the end OF tho row." McCluIg's hu.
NOR had quite eugulfed him by
now, and he chuckled again. "And
II was you, I'd step In the door
just this side-and get acquainted
with your fellow traveller"
whats his name?" Bon asked.
1.-THE party is named Nelson"
"All right. Maybe I'll look him
A few moments later he was
standing In tho Morris home, fac
ing the one friend that Hiram
Melville had possessed on earth.
Hiram didn't leave anything, far
as l know, except his old gun and
his pet. Lord knows, I'd lot any.
body take that pet Of his that's fool
enough to say he's got any claim
OF him, and you can be sure ain's
going to dispute his claim"
He turned with the intention OF
securing the gun from an inner
room. He did not even reach the
door. 1t was as IL both Of .therl
were struck motionless, frozen In
odd, fixed attitudes, by a Bhrill
scream for help that penetrated
like a bullet the thin walls Of the
house.
Tho sound was in the range be.
tween a growt and a bay, instantly
Identifying itself as the utteranca
Of an animal rather than human
being. Ben's first thought was Of
some enormous, vicious dog, and
yet his wood sense told him that
the utterance was not that ola dog.
He heard It even as he leaped
through the door in answer to thu
scream for aid. His muscles gath.
cred with that mysterious power
that had always sustained him In
his moments Of crisis. He took the
stops In one leap, Morris inmedi.
'ately behind him.
"Fenris is loose" he heard tho
man say. Hell kill some one4I',
He raced about the house; and
at once the scene, In every vivid
detail, was revealed to him. Press.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18
ATTEND CONFERENCE.

n. c. Lough OF Fairmont and H.
Y. Burt OF Warrington, members
Of the state good roads committee
OF the Kiwanis clubs, are in
Charleston attending a meeting OF
the committee, which will confer
with officials Of the State Road
Commission.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18
SEEN IN THE SHOPS
BY DIXIE NORTH.

very attractive line, in the lowell.
est gray and silver and gold finish.
es, as well as natural goods, for one
picture or for two, and, by the way,
they have also splendid line OF
framed pictures. some Of them
copies OF classics that they are
selling now at 20 per cent of the
original price.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18

morrow for the steet lakes regiSr
and the Ohio valley.
Havre, Mont. last night was
,gtipted BY 50 below Weather. 9th.
or towns in the northwest tSslst,s.
ed readings from to Is degrees,
below zero.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18

Only six more shopping days
until Christmas. Better get busy,
as, Judging from the crowds that
are flocking to the Fairmont stores
these days, there won't be much
left for your selection. And by the
way, 1t will pay you 10 shop early
In the day, too.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18

Bromm's old Virginia fruit cake
In tins, Just as good as the kind
mother used to bake, / found at the
Mountain City Drug Store today.
1t is made by Richnond's quality
house in ole virginy and is filled
with coolies OF fruits and nuts and
is quite ready for the Christmas
feast. They have at this store also
n gorgeous line of the ever popular
and delicious Huyler's Christmas
package candies, boxed in real
Christmasy packages. and Huyler's
novelties, such as punches Of can.
dy grapes, etc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05

sTrDEBAKEK TOURING car. Model
-, good oversize tires : has been
completely overhauled painted; In
good condition Cash. S47b. Main SoI7
WILL SACRIFICE my 1917 Fort touring
car Tor 800 terms Lincoln 1898 663
Laports az.
HuPMOBILE-NeW Bupmoble models
On display. Few used cars bargains
Ross l. Martin. Main ia 21l W Mon
roe So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05

WRITE today for free information on
practical methods for fortunes IN oil ;
unit plans. royalties and leasing ex-
planned. how to pick winning oil in
vsetments Harry W ThrOwer, OH
Properties, 32S Chronicle bldg Hous-
ton. Texas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05

INDEX TO CLASSTFICATTONs
ANNOUNCEMENTS
f-neafhe
e-In Memoriam
s-Card ~ Thanks.
f-Funerai Directors
6-Fuueral Flowers
6-Cemetery Lots. Monuments
Lodge Notices.
e-fOminE Events.
9-FeTsouais-
f0-Lost and Found
AUTOMOBILES
f1-Aufnmohfies FOR sale.
70 Motorcycles and Bicycles
13-Auf0m0hiles for Exchange
Auto Accessories.
IS Service Stations-R Repairing
1G-Aufo Livery Garages.
17-Wanted Automobiles
BUSINESS SERVICE
f~Eua ness Services Onereo-
-Fuilding Contracting
- Heating and Plumbing.
.1-Iusurance-
= -Miilinsrv-D rrssmaking
Moving. Trucking Storage
24-rainflnE -Papering.
2T-patent Attorneys.
Printing Stationery.
T-professiOnal Services.
2s-Repairing
- Renovating and Dyeiug.
5o-TailorinE and Pressing.
EMPLOYMENT
s2-Help Wanted-Female
~ Help Wanted -Male.
s4-Help VTauted-Mate or FemalA
81 Salesmsn and Agents.
a6-Sifuations wanted Eemaie-
s5-Sltuations Wanted-Aale-
FINANCIAL
ES-Business Opportunities.
S9-lnveatmenss. stOcks. BODds.
a0-MoneT 20 f.oau-
s1-Tanted-To Borrow.
INSTRUCTION
Fn-~orrespondence Courses
f3-Local Instruction classes.
- Musical Dancing. Dramatic
45-Private Instruction.
fg-Wauted- Instruction
LIVESTOCK
4s-Dogs Cats. Pets.
Shores. Cattle. Vehicles.
- Poultry and supplies
g. Eauted-L Livestock
MERCHANDISE
bI-Articles for sale.
f2-BuEiness Equipment.
H-B0ats and Accessories.
s4-Buitding Materials.
h5-Farm and Dairy PRODUCTS
m-Fuel and Feed.
Good Things 20 Eat.
ss-Home- Made Things
69-Housebold Goods
f0-Iewelry and Watches.
Machinery and Tools.
62-MusicaI Instruments
g3-Seeds. Plants. Fertilizers.
- Specials at the stores.
65-WeaTing Apparel
e6-Wanted-T Buy
ROOMS AND BOARD
6T-RO0ms With Board.
es-ROOms without Board.
6g-Rooms for Housekeeping.
20 -FacatiOn Places.
7l-Where 20 Eat
72-Where 10 Stop In Town.
-Wanted-ROoms Board
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
T4-Apartments and Flats,
Ts-Businese Places for Rent
T0- Farms FOR Rent
7T-H0uses for Rent.
Ts-Offces and Desk Room.
70-Suhurhan for Rent.
e0-Summer Places for Rent.
s1-Wanted-TO Rent.
REAL ESTATE FOR sALR
s2-Business Property.
s8-Farms and Land for sale
e4-Houses for Sale.
e5-T.0ts for Sale.
sG-Shore Property for Sale
gT-Suburhan for Sale.
Ge-Real Estate for Exchange
o-Wanted-Reai Estate
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
The south Bend News Times will NJ
10 responsible for more than one incol
ecf insertion n any advertisement OIL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05

FOR SALE-New modern home on =
Michigan st.. living and dining ROOM
finished in oak. Large lot VIII as
ecaYc ~ ~ @Pt
room home N0tre Dame Ave, m0lc.a
but furnace Newly decorated and HeW
fixtures. possession nj once. $500
5000 cash, $40 per NOS room mod
ern bungalow River Park Hot water
heat 50 5OO-SJ0O cash So per mo-.
Possession 10 days Modern home
Osborne ST. near Lincoln way p,
S5TO0-S7O0 cash. so per mo-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
Let The Classified Ads Sell Household Goods
EMPLOYMENT
Help Misunderstanding 30

STENOGRApHER- Wanted with High
school education Capable neat and
81 good character. this position offers
good future Give fun details. age.
exp. phone number. etc. Address Box
30 News Times.
4 SECRETARY OF neat appearance FOR
executive in Local Mfg Co. box CSC
News Times
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-28
BIG HOUSE PROMISED
FOR Great PIANIST

Rachmaninoff, the worlds greatest
pianist and foremost composer of the
day will appear in recital at the Coli
scum, Thursday evening, Feb. 2.
Full houses greet every recital
which the great artist gives and Rich
mOnd promises to furnish no eXcep-
ton. A record is being established in
the rush which hundreds are making
for tickets. Eight hundred seats have
been reserved in two days at Full
ghum's Nictrola shop where the plat
is open. There are still many good
seats left, it is announced. Everyone
is advised to make their reservations
early, however, as indications are that
there will be an overlooking house, as
a number of persons from out of town
probably will come for the recital
The demand for the artist all over
the country makes it necessary for
him to tax his physical endurance to
the limit TO fill as many engagements
as possible each year. New York
would like to have him there for the
entire season, and a short time ago
he refused the cOnductorship of the
Boston Symphony orchestra, which is
considered one of the greatest honors
which America can bestow on must
clan.
One critic says of him at seems flu
tile to speak of technical facility in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-28
News of the Counties

HAGERSTOWN, Ind.-Revival serv-
ices continue over Sunday and all next
week at the Christian church, evange-
list singer Alfred Shumate assisting
the pastor. Music by the orchestra.
The Woman's History club will meet
Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Ada Thurston and Mrs. Laura Geb-
hart. Miss Mary Clark, of Richmond,
who is a member, will be the hostess.
49,. The Ladies' Aid society of the
Christian church will meet in the base
ment of the church Tuesday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-28

Trueblood of Marion, Ind, has been
appointed editor-in-chief of the Indiana
Daily Student, for the remainder Of
the college year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-28
Save the Woods
BY FREDERICK J. HASkiN

1t is also argued in this connection
that the federal government has i'm
paired the local autonomy of the
states in many other ways. When, for
example, national prohibition was sub
stituted for local option, states rights
were abolished in the vital matter OF
sumptuary legislation. 1t is argued
that when the states rights advocate
accepts national prohibition, but OBJ
jects to federal authority in the pro-
lection of a natural resource, he is
swallowing a camel and straining at
gnat.
Those who beiTeve that the federal
government should have authority in
proportion to the amount it appro-
PIRATES for the protection of forests
privately owned, so that it may know
just what is being done with the tax
payers money, prefer the Capper bill
TO the Smell bill The Capper bill pro-
vides, in the first place, for the taxa
ton of forest products, so that federal
revenue will be raised for providing
the federal protection. This is GER
tainly a business-like arrangement, but
perhaps does not make as much diff
ference to the taxpayer as would APP
pear at a glance, for the lumberman
will merely add the tax to the price
and the ultimate consumer will pay it
after all. In addition to this, the Cap
per bill would give the secretary of
agriculture authority to make and en-
force regulations as to the protection
of forests and the methods of cutting
the timber. In this way, the federal
government would at least be sure of
getting its moneys worth of prOtec-
ton.
The Capper bill, however, has not
even been honored by a hearing The
Smell bill. with the lumber interests
back of it, and the states rights ad-
vocates appeased in the traditional
manner, is probably the best measure
that can be got through congress. The
conservatiOnists therefore are inclined
T TO favor it as the best that can be had
for the present. 1t will undoubtedly
mean better fire protection for the 70
percent of our forests which are in
private hands, and better methods of
numbering. 1t will probably therefore
be worth to the taxpayer in the long
run more than it costs him. And it
may be superseded by a more thor
ough- going piece of legislation at some
| time in the future.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-28

the case of a performer who has long
since forgotten that technical diff
culties exist"
Another excerpt describing one of
his recitals says: He executed diff
cult passages with technical ease.
Where many less touched with the
fire divine would have done acrobat
les, he went calmly along with a mar
velous dignity. Again there was
something appealing in his simple
diTectness. From a darkened stage, a
trifle bent, he slipped quietly out from
behind the curtain and went directly
to the piano. 1t was the simplicity OF
the truly great who long ago has dis
caTded the heroics"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-28
LOCAL PERSONS WILL
HEAR LUTHERAN CHOIR

The famous ST. Olaff's Lutheran
field. Mimi, is to give a program at
Memorial hail. Dayton. Ohio, next
Tuesday evening, on its annual tour
Many local persons will go to Dayton
to hear the concert.
Prof. viii Earhart, formerly super
visor of music in the schools here,
says of this choir;
ITO hear the st. Olaf choir is ar
unalloyed delight Few concerts have
given me as much pleasure as the
one / heard by this choir. No one,
whether lawman or musician, can fail
to be deeply impressed by musical
beauty when it is revealed as clearly
as the artistic resources of this choir
enables them to reveal it,"
Among those from here who will
attend are: Mr.. and Mrs, George H.
Eggemeyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred j.
Bartel, DR.. and Mrs. F. A. Dressed,
Miss Alice Knollenberg, Mr.. E. 3.
Knollenberg, Miss Gertrude Bartel,
Mr. and Mrs. Adam H. Bartel, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Rooney, Miss Mary
Peltz, Miss Ruth Peltz, Mrs. B. c.
BdfIel, MIS-. FREQ u. knollenDerS, MISS
Emma Engelbrecht, Rev. and Mrs. o.
f. Tressel, Mr.. and Mrs. George e.
kemper, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Weber, MIR.
and Mrs. o. A. Kemper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Goebel, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Juergens. Miss Ida Bartel, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Meerhoff. the Misses Lou
Use and Agnes Meerhoff, Mrs. George
Brehm, Mrs. Charles Surrender, Mrs.
Nora Knopf Mr. Stanley Wissler,
Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Hasemeier and Mrs j. F.
PrOpSt