davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-10
"ADAM AND EVE" PAY
1854 GAME LAW FINE
Plea That Their Example of Liv-
ing Close to Nature Helps
World, Fails With Judge.

HOCLTON, Me, June 10.-Carl A
Sutter of Boston and his wife Mar
garet broke the game laws of Maine
to get food necessary TO sustain life
they told Judge James Archibald here
yesterday when pleading guilty tc
five violations of the game code. II
was charged that the man ant
woman, while living as. the ''moderr
Adam and Eve" in the woods nea,
Howebrook, trapped a deer, killed
partridges, caught fish and made fires
without reference to state regula
tfons. They paid fines and costs ag.
grcgating 1854.
Describing the plan Of himself ant
his wife to live six weeks in tn.
wilderness under natural conditions
without civilized clothing. food OIL
weapons. Sutter told the judge tina,
the good resulting from his exper.
ience would more than balance any
harm done by him in the woods.
IF you are willing to suffer fol-
humanity. then you must suffer the
penalty Of the law" the judge re.
piled.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
lob DRIVE STARTS
FOR MANNED MEN
Veterans Bureau Seeks
Places for Every Veteran
Finishing Training.
An employment service to find posi-

| An employment service to find posi-
tions for all the wounded and dis
abled veterans of the world war
emerging from their rehabilitation
training at the rate Of more than
500 a month, has been inaugurated by
Col. Charles R. Forbes. director of
the Veterans Bureau.
| Maj. w. ]. Lent of New York has
| been named manager of the new
| service and has taken his desk here
tablish a countrywide organization,
! with branches in each of the four
| teen districts.
"High Level" Reached.
At the same time it became known
| that officials consider the present as
"the high level in rehabilitation,
with a consequent great need for
| placing men who have completed
! their training. The number of men
| entering the rehabilitation division
had been steadily mounting each
| month since its organization, it was
| reported, until May, when for the
! first time there was a decrease. On
! May ] there was 4 total of 10S, ,919
\ veterans in training. which was Il
| April l total by $50. During the
month of April the number entering
| training was 2,451. said to be the
| smallest number that has entered
| since January, 1920.
! Maj. Lent. who is an expert on en-
| ployment, plans first to confer with
| the largest industrial organizations in
| the country and carry on thorough
| and intensive campaign to place
| every one of the men "gradua ting
| from the rehabilitation division. Such
| men are not permitted to terminate
i hat fr1 iri I'M l,n
| bureau is assured that they are
J skilled and capable of carrying on
| the vocation for which they were
! trained and meet the requirements of
! the commercial, industrial and agri-
! cultural world. The courses Of in
year to four years. while the average
! length of course is two years.
| Training in Every state.
| instruction in the rehabilitation di-
| vision is given in leading colleges.
| technical schools, commercial schools.
as well as in business establishments,
shops and on farms. The men are i'll
| training in every state of the Union
and in every large city in the coun-
| try. it was announced by the Vet
! erans' Bureau.
| The largest percentage represented
| Is that class in trade and industrial
affairs. with 81 per cent; business
| ana commercial pursuits are second
| in numbers with 26 per cent while
| IA per cent of the men took up pro-
| fessional careers and IA per cent
| chose agriculture.
The campaign to land the disabled
| and trained veterans in their chosen
work is being extended also through
| the trade journals of the country
| which have been asked to cooperate
! Persons with openings for such men
! have been asked to write to Re
habilitation Division. Employment
Section, U. S. Veterans Bureau
| Washington"
| Maj. Lent. manager of the employ
| ment service, was employment man
| ager for one of the largest telephone
| companies in the country. He served
| overseas as major in a combat di-
vision and was later, upon his re-
turn to this country. in charge OF
rehabilitation Of veterans at Camp
| Dix.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
ARSENAL-NAVY YARD
WAGE BILL OFFERED
Representative Hull Introduces
Measure Following Committee
Hearings.

Establishment Of a board of wage
adjustments for asenals and navy
yards is proposed in a bill introduced
by Representative Hull of Iowa.
This Is a direct result of hearings
before a subcommittee of the naval
affairs committee, on another bill by
Representative Hull, seeking to main
tain the existing force Of expert
workmen in the navy yard and if
possible. to restore many who were
recently dismissed without notice by
putting into the arsenals and navy
yards all government work possible.
The bill. introduced yesterday, pro-
vides for twelve members of the
board of wage adjustments, who shall
serve without compensation, but
whose expenses shall be paid by the
federal government. 1t proposes
that three of these members shall be
appointed by the Secretary of War,
three by the Secretary of the Navy
and six by the employees, which means
the District Of the international AS
sociation Of Machinists, which in
cludes all machinists in the govern
ment service.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
MUSIC INDUSTRIES ELECT.
Richard w. Lawrence of New York
Heads Chamber of Commerce.

NEW YORK, June 10.-The Music
Industries Chamber Of Commerce last
night announced the election of the
following officers:
President, Richard w. Lawrence,
New York; first vice president, Ralph
l. Freeman, Camden, \. j.; second
vice president. H. c. Dickinson, Chi
cago; treasurer. F. B. T. Hollenberg,
Little Rock, Ark: secretary and gen.
eral manager, Alfred l.. Smith.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
|CENTERS TO HAVE
SUMMER RESPITE
Community Activities for
District Public Schools to
Close Thursday.

Community centers of the District
public schools will close Thursday
for the summer and will not reopen
until October !, it was announced to-
day by Miss Cecil Il. Norton, general
director of the community center de-
partment. In several Of the centers,
however, special programs. arranged
by various organizations and clubs
before the closing date was set, will
be held the latter part of the month.
The center at the Dunbar High
School will be one of those which
will be open at different periods dur
ing the remainder of the month. Spe-
cial music work is being carried on
at this center by the band which has
been placed on the public park cir
cult by Col. Clarence o. Sheriff., Of
fcer in charge of public buildings
and grounds
Evening star., 1922-06-10
MURDERER OF CHILD
SAVES LIFE BY PLEA
Slayer of 7-Year-Old Ida Kramer
Confesses-Jail Sentence to
Be Determined.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMDEN. N. J.. June 10.-George E.
Monroe, who kidnapped seven-year-old
Ida Kramer from her home in Wood
bury and crushed her head with a
rock when she made too much noise,
will not have to stand trial for his
life.
Prosecutor Wolverton announced
yesterday he had agreed to accept a
plea of mon vult" from the prisoner,
he would confer with Justice Katzen-
bach to determine the degree of mur-
der for which Monroe shall be SEN
fenced.
The non vult plea eliminates possi-
bility of a death sentence.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
DWARF DIES AT 81 YEARS.

MORGANTOWN, W. Va, June TO-
Major Lewis Davis, retired circus
dwarf, died at his home in Granville,
near here, yesterday, aged eighty-one
years. For more than fifty years
Major" Davis travelled with circuses
as a sideshow attraction. He was thir-
ty-seven inches in height,
Evening star., 1922-06-10
Other Notable Productions.

Many man who seems to make
success of everything else he touches
doesn't improve the fresh paint on the
woodwork. Standard.
Evening star., 1922-06-10

Unlock the Magic Mountain that holds the good
things of le Prepare for Arabian Nights Entertain
of your own-a personally y-conducted adventure
into the FARMLAND of Food. Green Bag the Open
Sesame of the Twentieth Century-easy to remember
easy saybut impossible match passport to co
fee perfection!
Sanitarys Famous Green Bag Coffee would have sent
Haroun al Raschid into transports of joy-perhaps,
might have quckened Ali Baba's wits to remember the
password-and might have transformed the Forty
Thieves into benevolent gentlemen!
If you of the rapidly decreasing minority
yet unacquained with this Boon of the Festive Board
hearken to this predictions No matter how many of the
delights of living you have tastedor how wearied your
paate-youl sit up and take notice when you do meet
that Green Bag flavor rich and Why not today?
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-27
Sheridan


Mrs. H Belden, who is at Water.
man. Ill.,, is reported as recovering
rapidly.
Miss Nellie Knight returned to her
home here from Florida, where she
had been residing during the winter
months.
Mrs Paul Rank of Chicago and
children are visiting at Grandmother
Ranks home this week.
Mrs. George Upland entertained
in honor of her sister, Ruth. OF
Minneapolis, a number of friends at
party.
The alumni meeting which will he
held today is expected to be largely
attended.
Miss Minnie Waller is visiting at
the homo of Mrs D. Smelling for
few days
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-27
MARY MAC ARTHUR

Erickson Of Springfield was the
chauffeur and lodged charge
against them of fast and reckless
driving before Justice Nicholson this
morning
The motorcycle cop claimed the
car was travelling sixty three miles
an hour, The court assessed fine
Of $40 and costs against the chauffeur
The party were on their way from
Chicago to Springfield, and claimed
they were in a hurry to reach their
destination
The chauffeur alleged he was not
travelling over fortyllve miles au
hour
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-27
HOLD w. R. C. MEMORIAL
AT CONGREGATION CHI.

Tho members Of the Woman's Re.
lief corps will have their annual Me
mortal Day exercises tomorrow morn
inL at the First Congregational
church The ladies' will attend the
service in body, meeting in the
Sunday school room of the church at
1870 o'clock
The sermon will be preached by
Rev. William $. Whitsitt \ very fine
musical service will be rendered by
the church choir Mrs. George 7.
Fisher will sing solo.
The following viii DC the order OF
service:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-27
Attached for 3oard BILL

An attachment was issued this
morning ont of Magistrate NiChol-
sons court at the suit OF NJ, OBrlen
VS. O. Kidish, for a board bill The
garnshoe was served against the
First National bank for money on
deposit
Another attachment on suit of Or
=. clark against kadish for the sum
oS IS was issued and garnishment
served on the First National bank
against money on dapCsit in that
bank
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-27
In New Offices.

The ONCE staH Of the National Bis.
cult company has just got nicely set.
tied In its new office quarters in the
building lately vacated by the Kohl
printing company This building has
been completely remodclcd, and con
verified into model work room for
the Ci'icc force.
The main office IS on the second
floor Of tn" building, and is won
dorfuIy well lighted and ventilated
room The two front rooms on the
east side Of the building are oCCu-
pied by Frank Davidson, who has
the northeast corner room and A. A.
Deane and George Sterrett. who have
the southeast corner
\ room between these private of
fees is set apart for work room
for Mr. Davidson, whore he employs
himself in COntriying and inyenting
new kinds Of cartons, and contain
crs. aud It ia wonderful how many
shapes and uses these cartons have
This main Office is fitted on the
west end with the toilet rooms, bath
and cloak rooms for the women OF
the office force The space between
Is where the general work of this big
plant is transacted on one side Is
the big vault whore all books aud
papers are kept when not in use.
One OF the great CCnvenienCes
shown was cabinet with Ale cases
and roller shelves for the books and
cash drawers for keeping the neces-
sary money for office use during the
day. This cabinet is on roller bear
ings. and at night Is wheeled direct
" into the vault
Altogether this is fine addition to
the National Biscuit company's
plant, and the Office force Is to be
congratulated on its new surround.
ings.
Completing Amusement Park.
The amusement park under con-
struCtiOn in what is konwn as Longs
grove Just west of the city limits, is
almost completed, and will be open
for business week from Sunday.
There has been change in man
agcment Henry Thompson taking the
place of w. H. Relic, who resigned
as manager.
The work on the pavilion is all
done except the painting and part or
the plumbing,
William DAILY has the contract for
painting and has the work we'll under
way. The concession for lunch room
and soft drinks has been let to John
Shelton. The dining room conces-
sion has not yet been let.
The Ivy Way garden company has
just completed putting down an ar
tesian well and has a fine how or
clear. pure water Eugene Hensue
had the contract for the well, and has
rompleted it in his usual husnesslike
manner.
Altogether the Ivy Way garden
starts out with every indication OF
good success
Adjoining the I've Way garden. but
not under the Company's manage
ment is public rest camp for tour
lists, provided by the Greater Mar
settles club
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-27
WALLACE GRAIN MARKET.
Recitation, Lincoln. Gettysburg
Speed" Eva Schaub

Speech Eva Schaub
Memorial address Rev Whitsitt
Double quartette, blowers Of the
Brave" Eighth grade pupils of Nc
Knloy school
Song Misses Vera b Ham and
Mary Waller
Song, Battle Hymn Of the Repub-
JIG School chorus
Recitation and song, Voice Of CO.
lumbia"- Solyeig Wallem and school
chorus,
Song. "America"--S School chorus
Anyone having flowers to donate
for the decoration of tho soldiers
~,avoe in either summit View or the
Jewish cemeteries are requested to
please send them to Mrs. Estella Bow
crmaster or Mrs. Jesepa Moore by
Monday afternoon. May ~
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-27
n,Iv &c per7 Mercy,

GUY w. Hohisel motor cycle cop
onerating between La Sale and Chi
caeo on the Ivv Way. picked up a
car with L. r. Patterson. OF Chicago
and party of four friends, Fred
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-27
PIC a Dn1en Cash

For eggs at tha Fcd Front Stor"
FOR SALE-A REQ car in first class
condition Price $3.50 il taken soon.
Telephone Blk, ia. Marseilles.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-27
Notice.

Ten per cent off on all rcady-made
suits. caps, hats, dress shirts, and
door to w. II. Fowlie's real estate
office
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-27
Notice To Farmers.

The Farm Produce Company of Mar
settles will pay q cents dozen for
eggs the rest of this week. store west
of interurban, on Commercial street.
GEORGE HOLE.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-27
Notice.

Cleaning, pressing and repairing.
Suits to order j. W. Nosek, Utica,
III Next door to w. H. Fowlie's
real estate office.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-27
Washout on CIark's Hill.

The ditch on Clark's hill in which
tho water mains lie was greatly dam
aged last evening by the cloudburst,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-27
CHURCHES.
BaDtiSt.

Morning service at 1920 O'Clock
Subject, Church Unity" Sunday
school and Bible class at 1l:i5 a. m.
Ii. y. p L. at G:30 p. m. Evening
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-27
NV Office Hours

From now on will he from 8 30 m.
to ZOO D. m every Wednesday at
Blanchard's drug store. w. c. Gilbert,
optical specialist
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-27

Mrs John Inn of Carbon nm Wis.
itri relatives yostcrla, at the home
OF Mir and Mrs, Gi'bort Colleen on
BruadNay
Margaret Dix Is going to Chicaru
this afternoon 10 remain over Memo.
rial day ana visit friends and rra.
tiyos
Henry Dcl'ilippi of Spring Valley
drove here Yesterday and will visit a
few days with his sister, MIR, Louis
Narrtty ot lark street
Mn, Gilbert Concou and niece
Annie Catrcc, wcr, Chicago visitors Ia.
day
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-27
FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Estate Of Karl Emil BrannbaCk. De
ceased

ESt1t" OF Kari Emil BrannbaCk, De
ceased
Notice is hereby given to the IN
known heirs Of said Karl Emil BranE
back, deceased and to all persons in
tcrosted in said estate that the under
signed. Administrator of the estate OF
said Karl Emil BrannbaCk. deceased,
will appear before the Probate Court
OF the County Of La Sale and state
Of Illinois, at the County Court House
in Ottawa, in said county. on Monday.
the 10Th day Of July. a. d. 1922, for
the purpose of rendering an account
of his proceedings in the administers
ton OF said estate for the final settle
ment when ana where any and all
persons interested may appear and
show C2Cae, if any there be. why such
account should not be approved by
the Court
Dated at Ottawa. this 2Cth day of
May, 1892
FRANK + FOlbETT.
Administrator.
Attest:
W. c. FLICK,
CIcrk Probate Court. La Sale County.
Illinois.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-27
Today Markets
GRAIN

Furnished by C. ". Kirby. manager
Gardiner Z Van Ness & Co., members
Chicago Board If Trade, third floor
Maiouey Building.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-27

Mr. and Mrs \ uepno went 10 chi
coGo this morning to remain over Ne.
mortal day MIR Deane said he would
not wait for the train II h. could get
out at town onto the hard road But
on account OF IA" tmpassahle condt
ton Of the roads in East MarsciIlog
he could not get out Of the city with
his car
Ray LoriuE Of the township line
road q mile ont Of town. went to chi.
cago this morning to attend q state
,rort,mru's shooting meet In thai
city lie will not return until We'd.
ncsday
y l. Freeman, former resident of
Mlrs,illes, who moved to Macon some
time ago is here to spend a few days
with relatives and friends over Me.
mortal day
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-27
Cash Markets.
ReceIpts EstImatcd.

lA~|Nl BNH3 l. 'fIldl1 u
Wheat 500 cars.
Corn. - cars.
oats, 10 cars
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-27
No Trains

Owtng to the storm last ntght no
trains went through ON the RocN
island road until No { went east
about SO this morning Nn 2rN
started cut of Chicago by way of Nil.
WaukoC
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-27
Showers and Squalls.

A shower was given Mrs. Will Rich.
ardson in homer of a recent arrival
in her home Friends to the number
of twenty five gathered yesterday ar
ternoon. bringing not only gifts for
the little stranger but a picnic lunch
con as we'll
The women visited with their
hostess and each other, and enjoyed
A very pleasant afternoon.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-27
euccenhnd in Mission.

Mrs. Sylvia Thompson, county pres
ident of the w c. T. IT,, was success
full in organizing union during her
recent trip to Leland. There is now
a union with twelve members, and 1t
is expected to thrive and grow so as
tn become a power in the communi-
~
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-27

FLOYD Adler went to Chicago this
afternoon to visit over Memorial
Day.
Mrs. Kate BalChowsky writes that
when the weather settles, she will
start home. She is now thinking of
packing for the journey.
It seems from this, that they are
having weather in Los Angeles as
we'll as Illinois
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beecher of
Chicago will be here over Memorial
nav at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hole of Union street Mr..
Rocker and Mrs. Hole are brother
and sister.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-27

Mary McfFitt of Joliet, accompanied
nv Louise Hindle. is expected here
this evening to spend over Sunday
with Louise Mofiitt of East Bluff
street
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-27
FRANK + FOlbETT.
Administrator.


" = III n,
Clerk Probate Court. La Sale County.
Illinois.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-03

influence Of Masonry on education. A
social hour followed the banquet.
Union Lodge has officers an follows:
Worshipful master. Samuel II. Buck
worth: senior warden. Harry A. Bur-
rta; Junior warden, &. c. Hopkins;
secretary. Walter Beastsn; treasurer,
Walter s. Letherbury, senior deacon.
Wilbur II. Jump; junior deacon,
Clarence h. Pearce: senior Steward
Elwood i. Banning; junior steward,
Alfred w. Porter: tyler, George
Echenhofer.
Most Worshipful Grand Master Will
liams' stan comprised tho following
persons: Charles A. Bamberger. right
worthy deputy grand master; Richard
w. Trapnell. grand chaplain: Edward
w. Cooch, grand marshal; Harry +.
Ncwlin, grand instructor; Stuart ].
Horn. acting grand senior warden:
Clifford Young. grand junior warden:
II. V. Holloway. grand Junior deacon;
Joseph II. Bartlett, acting grand tyler.
| Guests from Wilmington included
Mrs. George c. Williams. Mrs. Stuart
j. Horn. Mrs. Harry +. Newlin, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry b. Eaton, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Craig. Mrs. Joseph H,
Bartlett, Harry A. Bamberger. Jr.,
Rev. and Mrs. Essel l.. Thomas, Mrs
Edward w. Cooch. Mr.. and Mrs Her
man Glanding. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Glanding, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Glanding. Mr.. and Mrs William A.
Murray and Mr.. and Mrs. L. T..
Turner.
Tho following persons were also
present: Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Richards,
Miss Vera Currinder. Mr.. and Mrs.
7. T. Maloney. Mr.. and Mrs. Royden
+. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Fitzgerald. Mr.. and Mrs. w. IT.
Pearcc. Jr.. Miss Mary Melvin. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph c. Jolls, Miss Alice
Jolls. Miss Lottie Jolls. Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred w. Porter, Mrs. Elizabeth
Beard. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lee Pening
ton. Mrs. +. j. Pennington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood l. Banning, MIR. and Mrs
Jesse l.. Shepherd. Miss +. E. Shep-
herd, Miss Jessie {. Shepherd. G. w
Monsan. i. {. Weggenman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Beasten. Miss Eugenit
Beastcn. Jacob II. Emerson, Miss
Clara V. Emerson. Grandon c. Reed
Mrs. Jeanette Reed, DIR. and Mrs. T
Il. Brown. Mrs. II. V. Holloway, w
Hart Scott and mother, G.. Lester
Cleaver. Miss Gladys Politt, Miss
Helen Barnes, II. T.. Manlove. Her
bert T. Pyle. Mr.. and Mrs. w. T
Conley, Miss Mary Holton. Mr.. ant
Mrs. J. l.. Walls, Miss Walls, Mr.. anC
Mrs. IL. J. Ellison. Mr., and Mrs. c. l.
Ellison, Jr. +. h. Vinyard. Miss Euli
V. Ninyard, Miss Habicar, Mrs. T. S
Fouracre. Rev. and Mrs. y. l.. Donag
hay. Miss Laura Willis. John ]. Jolls
Miss Ada NJ. Scott. Harry Segslkens
Mrs. N. B.. Segelkens, Mrs. S. b. Wal
Ter. Thomas J. Pearce, Jr. Mrs. w. 7
Pearce. Miss Leila Pearce, Rev. an,
Mo. George u. Jones. Mr. and Mrs
J. llen Johnson, Miss johnson, MI
an Mrs. John Heldmyer, Jr.. MI
ar Mrs. ]. {. Segelkens, Miss Len
r w kr. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Cul
vd Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Beaster
) id ha z. Grassland, Miss Emm
, CD bland. Miss Nellie Grassland. S
! y. Bender. J. A Kumpel. Andrew {
, Z. Reynolds, Mrs. Bessie b. Reynold.
Harry A. Burris. Mrs. w. S. Burri.
Mis-. Hattie Cochran. Mr.. and Mr..
Wilbur II. Jump. Herbert Phillip.
. MIR, and Mrs c. A. Greenwood. w T