davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23

usually be found, in earnest dis
cussion.
Mr.. Smith studied at the Art
Students League of New York as
a pupil of Robert Henri and George
Bellows, then at the Parsons
school Of Fine and Applied Art and
later at the National Academy of
Design. He returned to Washing
ton. where he decided to obtain a
doctorate degree from George
Washington University, which che
received a few years ago. His
career has been decidedly versa
tile, including stage settings and
even the writing of plays. He is
also a collector and prizes, among
other things, valuable hand
woven cameTs-hair shawl from
Persia, bought by his grandmother
some sixty years ago at cost of
$500. and doubtless still more
precious now.
f. Hodgson Smart, the British
artist. who has recently painted a
portrait of President Harding and
three different views of Gen.
Pershing, has taken a new studio
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bush Brown at
1929 G street northwest. Mr..
Smart has just returned to Wash
ington from a trip to South Caro-
lima, where he was engaged upon
a portrait of the president of
Wentworth College. and he also
made q brief visit to Cleveland,
where he painted last year a num-
Der of highly successful portraits
before coming to Washington. One
of these was the three-quarter
length standing picture of former
Secretary Baker, a portrait which
Mr.. Smart also painted three diff
ferent views of Marshal Foch.
Native Money of the Island OF
zap" is a unique exhibition in a
case at the National Museum. The
examples shown are of marble, cut
circular in shape and of cart-wheel
size. A hole in the center suggests
that they may be propelled by roll
ing over the ground, when at
tached to some sort of axle. A
picture of the natives of zap,
which, as everyone knows, is one
of the Caroline Islands of the Pa
cific. shows them holding upright
on the ground pieces of this native
money in different sizes. which in
dicates the difference in value.
One of the authoritative. books
on art, so Ruel Pardee Tolman, as
sistant curator of the graphic arts
at the Smithsonian assures us, is
Theodore Bottoms new volume on
American Portrait Painters in
Miniature" recently published by
Frederick Fairchild Sherman, of
New York. About fifty miniature
painters are discussed, with lists
of their work, covering the period
between 1850 and 1850. 1t is an in
valuable reference book with about
twenty-five illustrations, and its
compilation has entailed n vast
amounts OF research and cores
pondence.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23
|Bride-t0-Be
GiUen ShoWer
Miss Lena Sheetz Honor
ed at Wighfman Home
In Edinburg.

WOODSTOCK. Va. April 22.-Th;
home of Mrs. Belle wightman. OF
iEdinburg. was the scene OF ar
Easter shower Monday Afternoon
for Miss Lena Sheets. in honor o.
her approaching marriage to War
rem French.
NORTH Coffman. of Washington
ID. c.. son of NJ. Coffman, cashier o
the Shenandoah National Bank
spent the weekend with his sister
Mrs. Kenneth X. Koontz.
Miss Mildred Shaffer spent tn
weekend with her sister. Mrs. :
V. FitZwater. at ElktOn, Va.
Frank Alexander. of WashingtO:
has been visiting his mother. M
Annie Alexander.
Harry French, OF Washington.
spent the weekend her with II
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William {
French.
Mr.. and Mrs John McKillip. o
Mount Jackson. spent Friday wit
NJ. McKillip's aunt, Miss Ale
Rinker.
Osborne Marston left Friday g.
a visit to relatives in Compton. V
Miss Emma French. principal
Dickerson High School. is visitin'
Mr.. and Mrs. william S. French.
Charles l.. Gibbs. j.. has returne
to Randolph Macon College, Ash
land. after spending the East
holidays here with his parents, III
and Mrs. e. l.. Gibbs.
Clarence Baker and family, {
Hagerstown, Nd. spent the wei
end with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Logan.
Misses Gladys Didawick, Lucil' .
Kneisley, Lucille Boye-. and Pau
line Bowman have returned to
Harrisonburg State Normal School
after spending Easter at theiI
homes here.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23

and have been for two years / can
work as well as any one who is
younger and as ! am a farmers wife
/ have plenty to do for ! cultivate
my own garden, raise many chickens
and do my own homework. You may
publish this letter as / am ready to
do anything TO help women as have
been 50 well and happy since my
troubles are past Mrs. E. T.GAL-
LowAY, Carter's Greek, Tenn.
Most women find plenty to DO. II
they are upset with some female all
ment and troubled with such symp-
toms as Mrs. Galloway had, the
smallest duty seems a mountain.
If you find it hard to keep up, If
you are nervous and irritable, without
ambition and out of sorts generally,
give the Vegetable Compound trial
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23
Front Royal
Sees Playlet
Masonic Dramatic Club
Of CuIpeper Pre-
sents Drama.

FRONT ROYAL, Va. April 22.-
The Masonic Dramatic Club, of Gull
pepper, presented the play, And
Home Came Ted" at the Murphy
Opera House last evening to ca
pacity house. The proceeds were
devoted to the Fairfax Masonic
Lodge at Culpeper. The playing OF
Miss wilhelmina Brown, violinist
was a feature of the occasion.
The Dawning," a pageant. was
shown at the Methodist church or
Sunday and Monday nights. Bibh'
cal scenes were depicted outside
the walls of Jerusalem.
Maj. Harrison Richards spent the
weekend here with his mother
Mrs. Walter Richards, leaving for
Newark, N. j., where he is now
stationed. Recently he made a
nonstop flight from Dallas, Tex.
to a point in Illinois. 700 miles, in
six and one-half hours.
Miss Natalie Allnut, of Fort Lou
doun Seminary, Winchester. was
the guest of her grandparents, Nj
and Mrs. william Compton. over
the week lend.
Miss Margaret Corder. of WASH
fngton, D. c., spent the Easter
holidays with her parents. Mr., and
Mrs. John Corder.
Judge A. c. Carson. of New York
City. is the guest of his relatives
in Riverton.
Southern Railway Attorney
Cooper and Mrs. Cooper, formerly
Miss Virginia Leach. spent the
weekend here with Mrs. Cooper's
parents. Mr.. Cooper returned to
Alexandria, while Mrs. Cooper is
remaining for a visit.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23
AzAAAO

the hole plus the same tu-ned-in
margin on the four sides. IL il
then Overhanded from the wrong
side to the four edges of the
turned-in space. great care being
taken to have il meet the garment
perfectly at the corners. All the
raw edges should be overcast and
the seams pressed open. If this
work has been well done the work
will be practically invisible.
Damask and flannel patching will
be taken up later.
Answers TO Sewing Questions.
Mrs. c. L. E.: 1 think it is fine
that you have a new piano. but I
do not believe would make any
cover for IT.
Mrs. 4. r. H.: am glad you
received the beaded bag directions
and hope you will have no trouble
in making the bag. "l9 b. :. c..
means there are nipeteen single
crochet stitches and each one has
bead slipped up in place. The
directions read. String thre,
lunches of beads on each spool e
These beads arc taken up as di.
reCted
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23
GERMAN ACTORS
DON RUBBER MASKS

EERLIN. April 22-Thcater mao,
made % rubber are the latest ere
alton for German actors invented
by Heinrich Hail. The masks arc
painted beforehand and tho actor
draws the violating mask ovcr
his face. The new invention j. now
being tried by film actors and Is
considered a great advantage. cs-
pecIaIiy by such who have To l,la.
various roles in quick succession.
As the masks are not made after
a pattern. but for every special
actor. each mask must be made
specially. For this purpose an
exact copy Of the head OF the actor
is made.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23

comDanied by her sister, Mrs. Jo-
seph Maril.
Mr.. and Mrs. George 4. Tovey.
Mrs. Mabel Tip and Miss Charlotte
Snowden have returned from a
motor trip to Indian Head
Adah Chapter. No. 25, Order OF
the Eastern Star. on Wednesday
evening celebrated the seventh an
niversary OF its organization. A
play was presented by members of
Magnolia Lodge. Rebekahs, en-
titled. "Suffragette Lady"
Appointments for the year were
made at a meeting of the cabinet
of the NJ. f. Church South at the
residence of Mr.. Seybold wednes'-
day evening.
Judge and Mrs. Robert +. joyce
have returned from a visit in New
York.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23
RialtO Club to Give Dance

The RlaIto Cub VIII give a dance
at the Y. NJ H. A. Hall tonight for
which the recently organized Rialto
Club Orchestra will furnish the
music. Public is invited.
Last Sunday the Rialto Club News
made it's initial appearance. Those
responsible for its success are Phil
Gamse. editor: Joe Messenger. Max
Futrowsky, Lou Electstein, Barney
Clebans and Oscar Levy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23
OVER 100 PRIZES
AT CARD PARTY

me card party held at Wardmar
LARK Hotel last Tuesday for the
Cenept OF the National League 10
conserve Food Animals and tbe
humane Education Society was ont
OF the most successful Of the sea.
son from a social and financial
standpoint. More than 100 prize,
were given to those playing. The
deoutantes of next season who as.
sisted were Elizabeth Jaouette
Helen Mitchell, Virginia Sinnott
Helen Mabee. Flora Macdonald
Lapham. Ethel Steele and Florence
Baird.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23
Hopkins Professor Appointed

DR.. WarfieId T. LpnEsope, former
Bard Professor of Medicine at
Columbia University, has been
elected as the professor o medicine
of the Johns Hopkins Medical
School, and -chief of
the Johns Hopkins Hospital.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23

1spent half OF my
time in bed, being
afflicted with a
trouble which wo-
men of a certain
age are apt to
lhave. ItookLy
IL Pinkham'sVeg-
etable Compound
Tablets and used
Lydia z. Pink
hams Sanative
Iva sh. / am a
lwell woman now
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23
Archaeological soci.t,

The lO9th regular meeting of RI:
Archaeological Society of washing
ton was held at Mount Vernon
seminary yesterday afternoon from
TO g.. when Mrs. Somers and Mrs,
Hesiey received the members. 1t
was the first outdoor meeting OF
the season. Prof. II. r. Fairclougn,
OF stanford University, Iectured on
Some Antiquities of the Dalmatian
coast Prof. Fairclough was for
merry professor in the American
Academy in Rome, and during 1917
ana 1918 he was commissioner of
tne American Red Cross in Jugo-
Slavia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23
Art and Archaeology League.

The Art and Archaeology League
which represents the junior branch
OF the Archaeological Society. had
splendidly attended lecture al
the Corcoran auditorium, when DR.
douglas Putnam Birnie addressed
the league on MY Journey 70
Mount Sinai in Arabia and to
Petra in Edom." in which he fol.
lowed the route of Moses through
the wilderness. a perilious excur-
sion made by Dr. Birnie in 1882
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23
SPENT HALF HER
Time IN BED
Farmers Wife Tells how Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Made Her a Well Woman

Carter's Greek, Tenn. - Three
years ago / was almost an invalid. /
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23
COrcornn Gallery.

MISS Catharine c. Critche-'s prize
picture at the Corcoran. a three
quarter length seated portrait or
Glehh Madison Brown, another
Washington artist. continues to be
tne iaVoTite in the exhibition OF the
washington q lists, where it Is
CONSIDERED ope Of the very best
thlhgs ever shown there. Among
the paintings already sold. besides
the landscape Of De Lancy Gill are
two attractive flower pieces. one of
them by Miss Hattie z. Burdet,e
who received an honorable mention
and the othe- by Miss Dorothy Tay-
Tor Rankin. The exhibition CON
tinues to the end of the month.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23
dwelling Of Grant Memorial.

=" "rant memorial.
Possibly the most striking Amer
lean monument ever executed i,
Henry Merwin Shrady's Grant Me-
Moral to be unveiled with i'm
posing ceremonies on Thursday.
april 20 In the square designed
IN the original plan of Washing
ION 10 serve as an approach to
the Capitol. This square will later
be restored by the removal of The
Botanic Garden.
The Grant Monument has been
erected at cost of S250,o00. Work
mas been in progress for about
fourteen years, although the model
was accepted twenty years ago
after Congress had approved by
act the erection OF a memorial to
General Grant, and set aside the
sum named, which was the largest
appropriation ever made by the
government up to that time for a
work of sculpture.
y commission, composed of the
president of the Society of the
Army of the Tennessee, the chair
man of the joint committee on the
Library and the Secretary of War.
Mr. Root General Dodge, Senator
Wetmore and Colonel Bingham,
were authorized to advertise for
plans and specifications, and pay
the expenses of competing artists.
The jurors included Danief Burn
ham, Charles McKim, Augustus
Saint-Gaudens and Daniel Chester
French.
Through the enthusiasm of Saint
Gaudens, so Miss Helen Wright
tells US in a review in art and
Archaeology" the plans of Shrady
were chosen, but because of his
youth and untried ability the
jurors tested him further by hav-
ing a larger model made, in COM
petition with Henry Niehaus, who
had won second place. The jury
was satisfied with its first. choice,
and Shrady was chosen as the
sculptor, Nth Edward p. Casey
as the associate architect One of
the latter's well-known buildings
in Washington els the d. A. r.
Continental Hall.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23
Local Notes.

Addison Smith, who is making
some attractive and vigorous PEN
and-ink sketches, is a general ad-
wiser to the younger art, group ad-
Washington, and at his Bohemian
studio in the Mills Building, Sew
enteenth and g streets northwest,
a bunch Of art students may
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23
WASHINGTON ART
Landscape Club Exhibits
Exceptional Local Scenes
Amateur Artists of Washington Display Work
Done at Spare Moments During Year, But
All of Unusually High Standard.

Of Judea during Mr.. Powells visit
there. The brilliant sphinx and
Pyramids at sunset was another
sale, besides a commission for a
copy of il. One or more of the
Canyon pictures were taken. and
IDr. William Stafford purchased an
exceedingly beautiful Venetian
scene. The view OF the old Hibbs
thought the best picture Of the
display, was bought by the presi-
dent of Riggs Bank. Mr.. Powell
is planning to spend next winter
in Los Angeles, Cal. after a sum-
mer at his country place and
studio in AirmOnt, Va.
ID. A. n. Presidents Work.
The Arts Club. 2OI7 1 street
northwest, exhibited this week the
landscape and marine views by
Mrs. George Maynard Minor. presi-
dent general of the ID. A. II. To
many of her friends Mrs Minors
work was a revelation, as they
knew her more especially as a busy
social leader, engrossed in histori-
NoA NAN pau lONiC line
very well-painted scenes from
Long Island, Gloucester and Con-
necticut are therefore of much
greater interest, because it is rare
for an American woman to obtain
success in art and in social life at
the same time.
Among the many visitors at the
Arts Club who viewed Mrs. Minors
paintings on the opening day were
DIT. and Madame Alois z. StangIer,
OF the Czecho-Sloyak Legation.
both of whom are art collectors,
and they commended the compost
tons highly.
The League of American Dan
Women in their silver Jubilee CON
vention from April rs to % will
entertain many visiting artists,
who are members of the league
The great salons of wardman Park
Hotel will form a beautiful setting
To- the Book Fair and festival of
the allied arts" so Mrs. Lillian C,
b. McA. Mayer. the secretary, telHs
US. The authors breakfast on
wednesday, April IS. will bring to-
Sether not only writer's but many
painters. sculpto:s. and Illustrator,
as well. feature of the decora-
lions Will be a display of musical
motifs In figure studies by Mr.. AL
Derto Barreto, young Peruvian
artist, who has recently come to
washington and who has q studio
at 4l9 Oxford Building. Mr.. Bar
reto recently exhibited at the
Shoreham Hotel a series of chalk
portraits of notabIes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23

Another valuable contribution by
the Art Center is the exhibition of
bandIcrafts from the Occupational
Therapeutic Association. opening
tomorrow, April "a. These objects,
made by patients in the hospitals,
many Of them gassed or she'll
shocked boys at Walter Reed. 9TH
ers at st. Elizabeth's. show not only
in many cases artistic merit but are
an expression of recovered health.
Attractive rugs and other examples
o. weaving. ingenious and artistic
yyood-carvinG and carpentry, metal
work. jewelry and leather work in
tasteful design. show the POSSIBLE
ItIes of this work. which Is finding
such favor with patients, physicians
and nurses. because II occupies hand
and brain. and gives a new incen-
tive for recovery.
The Monday morning lectures at
the Art Center have become a rec
oSnized feature OF the activities
there, drawing creditable audi
ences. The address by Lucien
whiting Powell on The Relation
OF Painting to Handicrafts" last
Monday was very interesting.
Mr.. Powell's recent exhibition at
ne Arts Club was one of the most
successful ever held there, result
Ing IN the sale of about fifteen of
the large pictures. both oil and
water color. Several of the Holy
Land set were taken, representing
originals painted in various Dar.s
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-30
CASSELL FOLKS ATTEND
PRAIRIE DU SAC ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. j.. T. Darlington and
daughter, Beth, w. S. Pierce and
daughter of Cassell went to Prairie
du Sac Wednesday, March Is to at
tend the golden wedding anniversary
celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Darlington, Mr.. and Mrs. Darlington
went TO housekeeping in the house
now occupied by Stephen Bills but for
many years lived on the farm now
owned by Roy Reeve moving to
Prairie du Sac in 1907 May they en-
joy many more years of happiness.
Several of the Elmer Meyer fam
lily of Badger Valley are. seriously i'll
with pneumonia.
All of the Lawrence Goodyear
family are sick. Most of them in bed
with grip and pleurisy.
Mrs. ]. T. Darlington and daughter
Beth went to st. Marys hospital,
Madison Saturday where Miss Beth
will consult DR.. Dean concerning a
spinal affection that has been troub-
ling her for some time.
Mrs. George Warner of Cresco, Ia.
sister, and Mrs. Libby Reeve of Mazo-
mamie, aunt of George Foye spent
Wednesday and Thursday at the Foye
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Diehl celebrated
their S5th wedding anniversary
March 16. A fine supper was served
to over twenty and the home was
nicely decorated with evergreens and
pink and white crepe paper. Mr..
and Mrs. Diehl began housekeeping
in the home where they now reside.
More room was added to the house
and many out buildings as we'll as
many acres to the original Henry
Patterson farm. Friends hope they
may enjoy many more comfortable
years on the old homestead. .
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-30

FIND TROUBLE;
END In COURT

Seven Lacrosse youths of whom
spent Monday in the county bastile,
were brought before Judge Adolph
andre today TO answer to a charge
OF stealing a nand car from the tool
shanty near the Devils lake depot.
The boys also broke into the pavilion
at Devils lake but nothing OF value
was taken and only the one charge
was preferred against them, Judge
andre fined the youths each one dol
lar and costs which in all amounted to
$53.7O.
The four who were given plenty of
time TO think over their deeds I'm the
jail includes: Richard Walrath, John
Mattox, Barnard Temte, John Lard,
the rest, John Guetin. Larey Sullivan.
Joseph Dockendorf were traced to La
Crosse
all of whom attend the La Crosse
High school, opened at Madison where
they went 10 see basketball contest.
The boys decided to bum their way
home again and went as far as Devils
lake. The hand car taken there was
given an outing as far as Merrimack by
some of the number, where it was
taken off the track and abandoned
upon the approach. Of the afternoon
train, Sunday.
The four youths believed to have
caused most OF the trouble were put
in Jail when found and the authorities
went to La Crosse Monday and
brOght back the other thrae. A Bara-
boo boy is also believed to have been
implicated in the adventures but has
not been found.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-30
REEDSBURG YOUNG LADY
RENDERED TWO SHOWERS

Miss Malinda Lewes OF Reedsburg
was rendered two showers this week.
On Monday evening Misses Leona
borrow and Alice Schroeder enter
tanned the bride-to-be and thirty
friends at the Orie Smith home. Il
was a miscellaneous surprise show
er and many nice presents were re-
ceived. Refreshments were enjoyed.
On Tuesday evening Mrs. Leo SALUTE
entertained about thirty-five friends
at her home on North Laurel street.
A pleasant social evening was enjoy
ed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-30
BOYS TAKE HAND
CAR AND RIDE
TO MERRIMACK

Five youths not out Of their teens,
are implicated in the theft of a hand
car, property of the G. & N. w. rail-
road, and candy from the Kirkland
pavilion, at Devils lake. Three of
the youths, who hail from the vicinity
of La Crosse, are now in the county
Jail in Baraboo and railroad authori-
ties are on the trail Of the others, all
of whom are suspected of both thefts.
The boys. evidently out for a
frolic first looted the pavilion at the
Thieman resort, Devils lake. and then
the tool shanty, located near the
Kirkland depot, was broken into and
the hand car taken from there. The
suspects had evidently taken a trip
to Merrimack as the stolen car was
found there.
The above adventures all occurred
Sunday afternoon and three of the
81. poets. who were observed at the
lake earlier in the day were soon ia
ken into custody.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-30
JUDGE FLAYS REEDSBURG BOY MOONSfIINER
= TRAVELLING ROAD TO HE'LL HE DECLARES
DURING TRIAL In MADISON COURT RECENTLY

You're the third boy from Reeds
burg to came before this court with
in the past two days." declared Judge
Claude q. Luse in the United States
court at Madison recently, land
you're the third boy that is going
straight to He'll" Your mother is
critically liz l understand, and you ask
the court to think of her in passing
sentence upon you. Why don't you
think of your mother. before you do
these things? Don't you think Il
would be better for you to think of
her than to come here and ask me
to?" n HzA
The young man, whose name is be-
ing withheld by request of the court,
admitted 1t would. He is charged with
having sold moonshine to a federal
prohibition officer. Sentencing of the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-30

procedure Of weighing the evidence
of innocence or guilt that may be
placed before Columbia county's first
mixed jury.
Portage's representation on the We
nire numbers six-four men and two
women viz: F. G.. Ayers. H. A..
Schultz, Z. f. Goss. F. G, Klenert,
Mrs. B.. F. Clark and Mrs. A. A, Por-
ter. Mrs. Fred H. Briese, formerly
a Portage resident, wife of Ex-Sherif
Briese, is a jurywoman from the sec
ond city,. The dozen women were
drawn from various sections of the
county as follows:
Mrs. Fred Briese-Columbus City.
Mrs. r. j. Lueders-Columbus City.
Mrs. A. A. Porter-Portage
Mrs. Delbert Cowley-Wyocena.
Mrs. Carrie Curtis-Wyocena Town
Mrs. j. ID. McElroy-Marcellon
Mrs. Elmer Luey-Columbus City
Mrs. Charles Blank-Fort Winnie
Dago.
Mrs. Carl A. Drake-Lowville.
Mrs. B. F. Clark-Portage
Ada B. Chandler-Pardeevill
Mrs. Harvey Curtis-Dekorra
Mrs, Clyde Sewell-Pacific
Mrs. Elton ]. Morrison-Columbu
City.
Mrs. George Waterworth-Foun
Prairie.
Mrs. Frank Witthun - Randolph
Town