davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. George Mitchell en-
tertained about forty neighbors and
| friends at their home in Diamond
Grove Monday night.
Miss Mollie Ferris of Red Cloud,
Neb., Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Thomas of
Dodgeville, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fitzsimons of Avoca, Mrs. Thomas
Strut and Mrs. Earl PAUL. of Ridge
way, attended the funeral of Mrs.
Frank Keegan here Saturday.
Mrs. E. Y. Hutchinson returned
Sunday from a weeks visit in Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Jacka of Cobb,
are rejoicing over the birth of a
daughter, February Oath
Miss Gertrude Weidenfeller, who
has been i'll at her home the past
week with a severe cold is recovering
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harris of
Dodgeville, spent Saturday and Sun
day with her mother, Mrs. P. A.
Collins.
Mrs. George Campton of Waldwick
who had an operation performed
here last Thursday at the home of
her son William Campton, is getting
on as well as can be expected Her
daughter, Mrs. Cyrus Terrell of Valid
wick is helping to care for her.
Walter Foster celebrated his
eighth anniversary Monday by giving
rare treat of candy and birthday
cake to the third grade pupils of the
public school. Walter had very
happy day and the treat was much
enjoyed by the pupils.
Mrs. Peter Rink is recovering from
her recent illness caused by blood
poisoning in her right arm
Mrs. Ann Perkins returned to
Dodgeville Saturday, after a weeks
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Wallace
Martin.
Miss Elizabeth Ley, who has been
ill at her home here for many weeks
is recovering.
William Thill spent several days
last week with friends in Darlington
Darlington Democrat: Mrs. James
Spensley departed for her home in
Madison Friday, after a visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Meihan of
GAINESVILLE, John Dame and son How
ard of Black Earth, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Fitzsimons of Avoca, Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Day. Mrs. George
Noble and Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Massey of Holandale, attended the
funeral of Mrs. Henderson Raine
here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Clark and two
children of Minneapolis, are visiting
at the home of their mother, Mrs.
James Penberthy..
Miss Leila Huxtable is spending
this week in Madison.
LuWdIu DIOWH I6LuIuGu FIIudy
from a several days business stay in
Chicago.
Miss Willette Bennett returned to
Milwaukee Sunday, where she teach
es school, after spending a week with
her father, Henry Bennett.
Roland Ross returned Friday from
business trip to Madison.
Mrs. Harry Richardson and two
children of Spring Green were week
end guests of relatives here.
Hon. Calvert Spensley returned
Friday from brief visit with his son
George in Chicago and business at
Madison. .
Mrs. Jennie Ried returned to Mil
waukee Monday, after a several
weeks visit with her niece, Mrs.
Alvin Tyrer.
DR.. C. L. White and Mr.. and Mrs.
Delos Lanyon returned to Pittsburg,
Kansas Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delos Lanyon, Mr..
and Mrs. E. V. tLanyon, DR.. C. L.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-02
Surely.

Don't be cross with the Office boy
who does nothing but stand around
and look NICE Probably he'll grow up
to be an efficiency expert.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-08
About The
Light Maker

current that was three times the voltage here 1t wa.
SO great that instead Of holding me il repelled me; il
threw me to the ground | unconscious many hours
But as you see, was not killed The burning proces,
did not last long enough"
Does this street meet with Jenfer down there1" he
sad pointing TO an arc block below II am not much
acquainted about this district | am student. Good
nignt ne said, and he of to Tighten up the dark
highways of men,
we didn't learn much about electricity in that curb
talk IN the midnight hour, but we learned again the
scholars duty.
lie IS wasteful student who does not Use that which
ne knows for the benefit of other men, 1t is the soldier
scholar who serves and who usties the universities of
the world The man who finds in culture only source
OF disqualification, who is contented with the mere
possession Of culture who is not impatient to use it.
who IS unwilling to take the risk of getting short-cir-
cuted In the currents of life that he might while he
lives do his part to light up the dark avenues of the
world IS not living true to the highest purposes of life.
ne serves high service who goes about alone cautious
but fearless spreading light in this still dark and troubled
world and giving it without the applause of those who
proht by it and who never see the good deed done
Along the dar! and silent pathway in that midnight
hour that student putting into practice the highest
Preachment in life. Willingness do some good unseen
some good that brghtens the pathway of others IS the
soldier service open to all.
IT each of US would mend lamp or light lamp
risk little to do little for the common good this old
world would fast grow better and seem much brighter.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-08

XAIE were grorng our way across the street inter-
w section which hidden in the pitch blaclness
o a moonless midnight when We were startled by the
rattle Of the dead arc-lamp above u.s. Then we heard
the creak Of the Puey that held and we knew that
somewhere close TO in that dark stiffness
feeding the rope to lower the lamp to the street
level We waited and watched Presently fash lamp
laid the ground and revealed the lame lamp
and its doctor. By the dim reflection we saw him place
platform which he presently mounted and then went
( work.
Walking toward him announced our approach by
the inquiry. 81 suppose that step you are standing
j insulated2"
"Yes." he replied.
with glass knobs?" we observed,-by way of max
ing conversation to CLEAN morsel of electrical in
- formation.
"Stand back little" he said "thc wind might sweep
the lamp over to you, and you're on the ground"
Il suppose you re perfectly safe your platform2"
next feeer.
Safe as long use but hand at time" he
said by using two hands can easily make short
circuit through my body"
That would kill you Of course?" we added know
ingy.
Maybe not" he replied
at isn't the instant shock that kills but the continued
shock The cooks the blood cells If enough
Of the blood cells become cooked that the other cells
cannot them, you die. But if most of your blood
cells are left normal will live. shor-circuited
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-08

Little Miss Jeanette Davis,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd P.
Davis of Arcadia, having enjoyed the
Thanksgiving holidays here as the
guest of her grandmother Mrs. Clara
Davis, returned home Sunday even
ing.
:: !:
Everybody come to the supper at
the Tourist club rooms to be given
by the ladies of the Presbyterian
church on Friday, December 10, be-
ginning at $50 p. m. \ rousing
good supper for soc. 47-2t
I: = =
Cynthia Coleman, age 10, daugh-
ter of Ben Coleman, a well known
cOlored man, died at her fathers
home here, Sunday evening, and was
buried the following day in the color
ed peoples cemetery at Cleveland.
Death resulted from female trouble.
:; :; :;
Ernest Smith has taken over the
management of the meat department
of the Smith grocery. This market
is equipped with one of the largest
and finest cold storage plants in
South Florida and the only one in
tAiS county. 46-tf
:: !; H
c. P. Stanton of Saint Cloud. one
OF the original homesteaders of the
Marlboro section, accompanied by his
brother and the latter's wife. arrived
here in hs car, Wednesday, and went
out to take a look at his homestead. |
He and his companions will return
to Saint Cloud today.
:; !; ::
Attractive ten-acre farm, five-room |
cottage, few citrus trees, entire acre
age cleared and fenced, ideal home |
for some one wishing to engage in |
farming and poultry raising, on state |
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-08

jesse Morgan motored to Fort My
ers ard back, Sunday.
I; :: !;
Wa.ch and clock repair shop at +.
u. Kings. 4S-3t
H i !:
Colonel Chadman was called by
business to Arcadia, Saturday.
:: y 4
Go mel Chadman is assOciating
With ne Arcadians this morning.
Gel your baby one of those pretty
carria ges at r. NJ. Kings. asst
Cart Don Allen went to Lakeland.
ibis norning. on private business.
Mss Norma Pepper visited her
oranCe grove at Fort Ogden, Satur-
day.
s. !: 4
no Christmas presents suitable
for az, call at Mrs. Halls gift-shop
in Frank Blount's grocery. 48-3t
:; I: q
Mrs. A. Rickenbach and daughter,
Miss rEarie Riclcenbach. paid short
visit - Fort Myers. Saturday.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-08
TOWN TOPICS WEEK
The Important Happenings of Punta Gorda and
Vicinity Briefly Told

Mrs. Earnest Guthrie. who is in
bad health, went to Coleman, Satur-
day, to visit her sister and recuper-
ate.
Mrs. Sankey Stephens and child
rem Of Charlotte Harbor. went to
Tampa, Tuesday, to visit kindred and
friends.
!; :; +
Miss Carrie Lewis went to lamp;
Friday night, and visited friends un-
til the following night, when she
came home.
= =
Sumner Giddens of Charlotte Har-
Dor, went to Tampa, Tuesday, to at
tend to business and visit relatives
till the end of the Vice..
= 4
j. 3. Lanier motOrcd to Fort My
ers Friday evening and will stay for
an indefinite time with his brother,
Fred Lanier of that place.
:: = =
See A. Bailey, manager of the Peo-
plies Wood Yard, for all kinds of
wood-stove. fireplace or long; pine
or buttonwood charcoal. 44-3t
!; i 4:
John Ed Williams and family,
leading people of Fort Ogden, were
here in their car, Tuesday. visiting
Mrs. J. II. Hancock, sister of Mr..
Williams.
!: = !;
]. Z. Skipper went to Jacksonville,
Saturday night. and returned Mon
day, bringing with him an elegant
new car, which he had sold to Col;
n. Holderby.
:: 4 !;
Postmaster Mizel and his assis-
tants are having strenuous time
outgoing and incoming |
Christmas mail This week, 1t is |
mostly outgoing mail.
Mrs. Lula Hall has opened 4 gift
shop in the front part OF Blount's
grocery and she invites the public to
call and inspect goods and prices.
Asst
Mrs. |. d. Atkinson and baby, and
Mrs. W. NJ. Norris, after enjoying the
holidays visiting their
kindred here. returned to their home
in Tampa. Wednesday.
:; = y
State and county taxes paid to
Collector Dewey during November
10 $15,SO0.0O., which was
81, 10000 more than was collected
during November of last year.
4 = =
Miss Celeste Rugg paid her mother
a visit of three days last weekvb
at Estero, a visit from Friday even
ing until Monday morning when she
returned to her duties at Punta Cor
da.
\ 4
Mocking birds are singing, bees {
humming, roses blooming, fish bit
ting. sun shining-such is Natures
present daily routine in Punta Gorda. :
p. s. The young folks are court
ing, of course.
= :: :: .
Fl. Belor and Mrs Agnes Herzke'
from the Willow Pens section, were :
in town. Monday, with load oil .
fresh vegetables, which they sold
readily and invested the proceeds :
with the merchants. .
y !:
Miss Irene Pearce, after spending .
the Thanksgiving holidays visiting
her foster parents, Professor and MIS-
+ w. Shelley. at Charlotte Haroor' :
returned, Sunday evening TO Arcau-
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-08
Here Are Just Few of the Many Gift
Things Awaiting Your Inspection:

smoking sets, beautiful imported china in sets
and individual pieces, electric lamps, mahogany
clocks, boy scout books, beautiful ivory bas-
kets of many kinds picture frames, console
sets, jaidiniercs, hanging baskets. beautiful,
sparkling cut glass--iccd tea glasses, grape
silver fruit dishes sandwich plates, vases, and
many other beautiful and useful pieces of sill
YER, brass candIcsticks, handmade linen tow
els, bath towels, table covers, fine embroidered
handkerchiefs, rosebud bracelets, Egyptian din
rings, combs, earrings, necklaces beaded
cirdleS, silver mesh and beaded handbags,
beautiful necSees and silk underwear, bras
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-08

sieres, bouses, silk rain and sunparasois, new
Peggy Paige frocks, fnrs, fine silk hose, hats.
The new spring hats will arrive before Christ
mas and you will surely want to see them.
The aforementioned items do not represent
one-fourth of the articles you will find here
which were selected ~ especially suited for
gifts, and to appreciate their beauty and the
values we are Offering, you must see the goods
and know the prices. Everything are Offer
ing is high grade, made to last and give salts
faction as well as to SELL but, as you will find
after investigating, prices are very moder-
ate il quality is considered.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-08

Willis Dewey, after 4 pleasant Wis
it Of a week here to his parents, Capt.
and Mrs. A. +. Dewey, and his two
brothers, returned to his duties at
Sunday evening.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-08

Miss Irene Pearce, after spenuihs
The Thanksgiving holidays Vlsi.ihs
her foster parents, Professor ana MIS-
T. w. Shelley. at Charlotte Haroor'
returned, Sunday evening, to Arcau-
IN where she is attending schooL
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-08

Fl. Belor and Mrs. Agnes Herzke'
from the Willow Pens section, were
in town. Monday, with a load oil
fresh vegetables, which they sold
readily and invested the proceeds
with the merchants.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-08

road number five, bordering city linn
| its on southeast. Small cash pay
ment, easy terms on balance. See
the postmaster. 48-tf
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-08

Moderation is the silken string
running through the pearl chain of
all virtues.-Bishop Hall
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-08
Big Stock of Toys and Dolls, Which Will
Delight the Riddles and Last for Months

In addition to. all Of the above gift
things for the SrOwn-ups, here you will
find big stock of toys and dolls, in
cludinc great variety OF well made
mechanical toys at very moderate prices
which will delight the kiddies and last
for months, for in ordering we exercised
care 10 select only those that are well
made. II is not possible To mention all
here, but we want to call especial at
tention to the dolls, including walking
and talking dolls, dolls with kid bodies
dressed dolls. baby dolis--in fact, all
kinds of dOlls-and all of them are
priced very low. We are enthusiastic
about them and hope you will come in
and look over the toys and dolls before
going elsewhere.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-08

We OF Il o IN
enc o % lea o
miI o g
len t is
limited will
jus W Il IN al
grade goo to and do o
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-30
LYNN TO CONTEST

Attorney Geo. w. Lynn has in
formed several persons that it is his
intention to bring some contests as
result Of the recent election The Rec
ord for official newspaper, and Chas..
Coventry, for states attorney, will un-
doubtedly be included in the court at
tacks. Whether any Offices will be
considered in the factions, we do not
know at this time.
Mr.. Coventry had majority Of
twelve votes in the election, and the
Record won out by seventy-four.
There is not one chance in hum
dred that the Records election can be
overthrown in court; but it probably
seems advisable to do everything pos
sible to protect the financial hackers
Of the defeated newspapers. The
amount that one or two farmer back
ers will be called upon to pay runs
into several thousand dollars. The
gentlemen evidently feel that every
resource sho,.,i~ he tried before meet
ing the inevitable. x The Free Press,
unless able to secure the county print.
ing. will be forced to suspend publi-
cation. A
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-30
MeKENNA STILL in BAD SHAPE M

Napoleon Homestead: Mrs. Geo.
McKenna went to Bismarck Tuesday.
returning home Wednesday. She
went to meet heE husband, Judge
McKenna, who went from Minneapo-
lis to Bismarck to entertain some
motions stipulated before him in dis
trict court in that city. Mr.. James
J.. Delaney was one Of the litigants
end had come long .ways-from
Denver-to be present at the appoint
ed time, 80 the Judge left the hos-
pitsls long enough to 60 to Bismarck
and after the hearing he returned to
the hospital again. Mrs. McKenna
believes he will be able to return
home in about q week. In addition
to the trouble with. his. arm, he has
had his tonsils removed and some
store teeth installed; . general over
hauling, soto speak.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-30
HERMAN BRuscH DEAD

Herman Brusch, who for many
years has made his home in the Tenn
vik neighborhood, passed away sud-
denly at one Of the Bismarck hos
ritals where he underwent an opera
tion for stomach trouble some days
ago. His body was brought to the
femily home north Of Temvik Tues
day evening, and the funeral was held
yesterday afternoon. Deceased
leaves wife and three children to
mourn his loss. The children, all
girls, are Clara, Sadie and Viola
Mr.. Brusch was well known through
out the north half Of the county, and
a large number were on hand for the
funeral yesterday.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-30
PROCLAMATION. !!

In compliance with proclamation,
Of Prssiidsnt Harding and Gov. Mes.
tes3 assig gnina Thanksgiving week IL as 1
time toa ollset funds for tie nea,
1 ast i RsHst, q hereby urge all on,
psopis respond. literally and
-prompfy q this appeal. B:
The need js urgent, If the lives ID
more than million women and chill.
dren sle i bsssaYed.
The itAhe = too short for an Organ.
ised drive, hence l haye desisnated
City JItslss IA. Graf ana School
Treas 3 Harry Hinton 70 whom lilcon-
.trib lions may b handed @
!. IIurge enrches Ia the ely Ia
taks 8 sps<ials 6erine sdnday. De.
81 md that N school children asay
thsfassayss s1or o,iiss day ma hand their
.nickles mn psnniss . their telshei
Monday Dsc,
An moneysL ! must be handed to Mt.
Grsf Or If. Hinton On Monday. Sc
that II may be fo4f 4fesrded promptly t.
State Director q. a. shudSr, al
Fargo.
Please act eufekly.
G. Al Woolverton Mayor
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-30
GERMAN EVANGELICAL LUTH.
ERAN CHURCH

There viii he special Thanksgiving
service Thursday, Nov. 30th, at 1880
a. m. In the evening at 8 o'clock
the Young Peoples Society will have
a social.
Sunday next, Dec. Sd, 1890 Q. M,
Divine service, with Lords Supper, in
Linton. 3p. M, Service and Lords
Supper at Bethlehem congregation.
Sunday, Dec. 10th, Service and
Lords Supper in Gimbel's school
house at Hampton. 2:30 p. M.
Bible hour in schiermeister school
house.
Everybody cordially invited to at
tend the services,
Leo seeman, PASTOR
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-30
TREASURY SAVINGS CERT1F-
ICATES

The Record has been asked by the
director Of the U. s. Government
Savings System to call the. attention
Of. those who own War Savings
Stamps which will soon fall due to
re-invest in Treasury Savings Certif-
icates, which draw four per cent.
They are prepared on much the same
plan as the War Savings Stamps, and
mature in five years. Any informa-
tion desired can be secured from any
postmaster.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-30
GLUTEN TEST HIGH

Tests made at the experimental
mill at the North Dakota Agricultural
College show that two samples Of
wheat from the 1922 crop secured at
Linton and Hazelton, Emmons county,
gave an average test of 1902 rer
cent gluten, samples testing 14.31
and 1878 per cent, respectively.
These tests were made in an effort
to prepare a map of North Dakota,
showing areas in which high and low
gluten content were found in the
wheat: The tests, however, show
considerable variation in the amount
of gluten in samples from the same
locality and for that reason the de-
cision was made that it would be i'm
possible to accurately construct such
map. - E4.a 81
The lowest test of the lat samples
was SO per cent gluten, sample
from Donnybrook, but in the same
county, Ward, samples ranged up to
1878 per cent.
The highest test was 1921 per
cent in sample from New Salem.
Other samples in Morton county test
ed 14.25 per cent, 1884 per cent and
9.36 per cent.
1T is realized that on account of
the large variation in gluten content.
the number Of samples is not suf-,
ficient to accurately map the state"
is the statement accompanying the re-
suits Of the tests. t,.
An accurate gluten map Of. the
state under present conditions appears
to be impossible, owing to the large
variation in gluten content Of wheat
from the same community. The
data, however, does indicate areas Of
high gluten content in the north CEN
tral part of the state, and also indi-
Gates that high gluten wheat may be
found in other sections of the state.
"Under present market conditions.
wheat which contains 10 per cent glu-
ten, or more, is worth premium,
and high gluten areas may expect a
higher average price for the same
grade Of wheat, than low or variable
gluten areas. -
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-30
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Thanksgiving service on the even.
ing Of Thanksgiving Day at 1880 p.
m. Do not forget this duty.
Sunday, December 8
Bible School at 1890. Classes 70,
al. Junior League at 300. Ep-
worth League at 6:45. Service at
1880. Sermon by the pastor.
To all these services you will be
given a hearty welcome. H.
Victor Phillips, Pastor.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-30

Hazelton. -
The rest Of the term was devoted
to court cases, several jury cases be-
ing either settled or put over the
term. Disposition of other cases
were as follows:
August Frederickson VS. T. B.
Meinhover; to be carried over the
term. -
Memo DeBoer vs.. John Biddle-
comb, ct al, was settled out Of court.
W. b. Otto Co. vs.. Louis Horst
meyer, to be carried over the term.
W. B. Otto Company vs.. W. s.:
Chandler, to be carried over the term.
w. B. Otto Company vs.. s. NJ.
Nogle, to be carried over the term.
+ j. J.. Kramer, ct, 81, VS.. Jacob Mer-
kel, to be a court case and settlement
is pending.
Karolina oster vs.. Peter oster, was
carried over the term.
B. Wald vs.. Frank. Baumgartner,
Z & = IS. ~
ct al, was carried over the term.
Anton Grunefelder VS.. Henry A..
R.amann, ct al, was settled out Of
court. 80 .S.4
Crane ordway Company vs., J.. a..
Peterson, was; carried over the term.
Crane Ordway VS.. Walter Bohlin,
was carried over the term. i.
Joseph Weisbeck vs. Stephen volk,
was settled out Of court.
w. H. Frank VS.. Emmons County
Light & Power Co. The defendant
filed an affidavit Of prejudice.
Security State Bank vs.: Peter G.
Van soest, ct al, court case fer trial.
Joseph Goodin vs.. Ella o. Cassel-
man. ct al, court case for trial.
Sebastian Mastel VS.. Northern Pa
cifc Railway Company, transferred to
Burleigh county by stipulation.
Farmers State Bank vs.. G. E.
Whitford q court case for trial. !. :
John Brasseth j. r. Schier-
meister, ettlement pending
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-30
Third Grade

The following third grade pupils
have been neither tardy nor absent
during the first, three months: Clar-
ence Bartu, Loretta, Bechtle, Clara
Bosch, Lillian Brenner, Raymond
Coonen, Carolina Hager, Rosa Heis-
Ter, Oscar Heyerman, Rueben Maier.
Christian Muench, Joseph Thomas,
Clara Wittmayer.
II Not one case Of hardness has been
recorded in the third grade so far this
year. We hope to continue having
so fine a record. =,
The third grade construction class
made jointed turkeys on Friday.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-30
Fourth Grade

Perfect attendance last month: AL
Wan Ballet, Johanna Ballet, Chris
Bosch, Elmer Bremen, Stella Fem
stein, Frances Hanson, Ralph Haugse,
Lillian Kist, Alma Klaudt, Esther Kre-
mer, Gladis Maier, Joseph Martin, Ell
sina Ochsner, Elmon Pettis, Esther
sautter, Esther schenkenberger, Clar-
ence seemann, Elsie senkerik and
Maxine Wagner. s.,
Those ON the perfect spelling list:
Alvina Ballet; johanna Ballet, John
Bosch, Elmer Brenner, Alma Klaudt,
Ralph sHauese, Doris Fergus, Frances
Hanson, Anton Heisler, Lillian Kfst,
Dorothy Kruger, Gladis Maier, ElsinsaI
ochsner. Alfred Pfeifer, Esther saut-
ter. Ruth Schott, Elsie senkerik, Clar-
ence .seemann. Z Jossphine volk and
Maxine WAGNER. 81 NJ.