davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-05
ELECTION CRISIS
CONFUSES BRITAIN
Lloyd Georges Silence Expe-
dient, But Backing Seems
to Wane.
BY A. G. GARDINER.

BY A. G. GARDINER.
Britain's Greatest Liberal Journalist.
Special Cable Dispatch to The Star.
LONDON, November ,4-The for
tunes Of Lloyd George have reached
a desperate pass. He does not know
which way to turn and for the mo-
ment silence is the only expedient.
The entire parliamentary battle
and the result Of the election on No.
vember Is centers around his per-
sonality and for once his genius for
political maneuvering is completely
overshadowed. The younger chief
organizer of the conservative party.
his main foe. has outwitted him step
by step and. having brought about
the overthrow of the coalition, has
now resolved to tumble Lloyd George
once and for all in the mud.
The country, watching the drama,
flicting emotions. Lloyd George still
is a name to conjure with for the
man in the street Once the darling
of the liberals, then Of the tories, he
now is rejected by both. but still re-
tains a great popular following His
weakness Is CndI nc mas no OrRan1s
zation behind him. With plenty Of
money and plenty Of prestige he has
no political machine.
Campaign Plan Failing.
His plan of campaign seems visibly
falling. The keynote Of his method
is to secure the election of q SUM-
cient personal following which would
allow him to dominate the new par
lament He has calculated that
conservatives to command a majority
in the House. This would force him
to seek his help and thus restore the
coalition with Lloyd George again in
power, not as premier. 1t Is true. but
as mayor of the palace. 1t was for
this reason that he hesitated to turn
his guns on the conservatives. but
Ronsr Law has countered BY runniu4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-25
History Of Venetian Art
Traced By Mrs. Johnson;
Color Slides Are Shown

= Venice from the eighth century on
through its romantic career, its art
and the trend of its development were
traced by Mrs. NJ. F. Johnston in her
illustrated lecture before the art de-
partment of the Woman's club Tues
day afternoon at the public art gallery.
Colored slides of the canals and pic
turesque beauty of that city which was
for SO many years the meeting place
of the East and West were shown by
Mrs. Johnston assisted by Mrs. ].
Brandon Griffis. The development Of
Venetian art, the influences brought
to bear on it-the use of wonderful
color. expression of religion, depicting
of beauty. elegance and splendor show
ing in its execution the influence ex-
erted by its proximity and accessible
ity to the Orient as well as its great
position in Europe was indicated in
the speakers talk The art OF the
early Venetian painters was dealt
with in the lecture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-25
MAJOR To DEMAND
EXPLANATION OF NEWS
STORIES ON GAMBLING
tBy Associated Press,

BUFFALO, N. Y. Oct 25.-Mayor
Frank X. Schwab was expected to ap-
pear before a supreme court justice
today and ask for an order requiring
editors and reporters of the Evening
News to show cause why they refused
to appear before the mayor to dis
close the bases and sources for in
formation for a series of articles dis
closing alleged protected gambling
and wide open" city.
The News editorial disclaimed being
engaged in any political squabble or
in any personal grudge against the
mayor. but declares that it will resist
and battle for the principles vital to
the existence of free press
"If the right of city official to call
newspaper representative before
him for inquisition be conceded" the
editorial says. ITO what extent may it
not be abused? No more effective
muzzle for the press could be imag-
med or devised"
No possible penalty, the editorial de-
clares, can bulge the News from ad-
herence to the principle of protecting
it's sources of confidential information.
Representatives of the newspaper
Tuesday ignored subpoenas to appear
before Mayor Schwab.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-25
BLOOMINGTON WATER
PROBLEM RECEIVES
MCRAY'S ASSISTANCE
lRy Associated Press,

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 2S.-State Of
ficials are cooperating with city au-
thorities at Bloomington in an effort
to solve the water supply problem,
Gov. McCray said today. A shortage
of water SO serious that for several
days supply has been hauled from
neighnoring cities has caused consid-
cradle Inconvenience, according to re-
ports received at the state house.
Gov. McCray said the state had Of
fered to send engineers to assist the
city in efforts to establish a plentiful
water supply. The state Is particu-
larry interested. the governor said, be-
cause of the location of Indiana uni
versity at Bloomington.
University Has Water
The governor said he was informed
that the university itself has water
supply independent of the Blooming
ton water works, but many students,
who must live in homes off the campus
are affected by the shortage.
Doctor William Lowe Bryan, presi-
dent Of the university, has conferred
with the governor on the situation
DR.. Bryan, according to the governor,
believes that the city can adopt the
plan that is used by the university in
piping water from a reservoir several
miles distant.
There has been no serious agitation
for the removal of the university from
Bloomington to a more favorable To-
cation, the governor said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-25

who visited last week with her nieces,
Mrs Clayton limerick and Mrs. A. o.
Miller, called on Mrs Mary Trone
Wednesday. = Mrs Eliza Meade, of
Eldorado, was the guest of Mrs. Eliza
Brown and Mrs. A. w. Newman last
week and on Thursday was the guest
of Mrs. Charles Brown. Mrs. Mary
Murra y also was a guest. :. Mrs. VII
liam Leas, ST., returned Friday from
a three weeks visit with her sons.
William and Richard Leas and their
families, at Richmond. Stanley
Christman moved here last week from
Gorden, and located in the Levi Shyt-
maker property. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Caywood and son, of Springfield, spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Guy. On their return they were ac-
companied by Mrs. William Leas, who
will make a short visit with the fam
ily.... Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Trone and
son Winson and Mrs. Elizabeth Leas,
James B. Trone and Max Trone were
guests at dinner Sunday of Mrs. Mary
Trone and family Mr.. and Mrs Jo-
seph Beck of Fort Jefferson, were ths
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Guy. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thuni.
of Eaton, were entertained Sunday at
the home of his sister. Mrs. Leon Leas
and family. +. Mrs. William Lee died
Monday at her home on the Central
road. Rev. and Mrs. H. S. Huey,
Mrs William Arens, Mrs. C. D. Spep-
Ger and Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Shumaker
were among those from the Christian
church who attended the Sunday
school convention at Eldorado, Sun
day. :. Mrs. Frank Brown and Henry
! Howard and family and Mrs. Isabel
Farley and son Dwight. were guests at
dinner Thursday, of Rev. and Mrs.
! Huey.. -. Won Siler and Harry House
visited Sunday at Oxford. Mrs. Mary
York, of Ansonia was dinner guest
Monday, of John Gauch and family.
Charles House and family, John
Gauch and family and Miss Helen
Siler motored to Oxford Sunday, and
| spent the day with Miss Fern House
-. Misses Ruby Guenther, Elizabeth
| Horn and Eva Parks attended home
coming day Sunday, at Oxford.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-25
Short News Of City

Mrs. Daily Improvina-Mrs. Pearl
Daily, sos North G street, is reported
to be improving following an opera
ton at Reid Memorial hospital Tues
day.
Bishop Jones to Speak-Bishop Paul
Jones, of New York City, who is tho
executive secretary of the Fellowship
of Reconciliation, viii deliver an adj
dress at q meeting of the local or
ganization of the Fellowship of Recon
night at 1880 o'clock in the = South
Eighth street Friends church. Amy
one who is interested is cordially In
vited to attend.
Class Elects Officers - Royden Cox
was elected president of the Wide
Awake class of the First Christian
church at a meeting held Tuesday
night. Other officers named were
Russell Chrisman, vice-president; Ev-
erett Eastman, secretary; and Elmer
son Trobaugh, treasurer.
Attends Democratic RalIy-James A.
Clifton, of Connersville, with other
county candidates on the Democratic
ticket attended the Democratic rally
held in Centerville Tuesday evening.
The meeting was the third Of series
being held in all parts of the county
by the organization.
Democratic Workers to Meet-All
Democratic precinct committee men
and women and workers interested
in the success of the party, have been
requested to attend a meeting in the
county headquarters. room 219 Colon
ial building, at 1880 o'clock, Wednes-
day evening.
Gallery Open Tnight-The public
art gallery will be open to visitors
| Wednesday evening from 1880 to $50
it is announced. The tWenty-sixth an
nual exhibition of Richmond artists il
now hanging. The gallery's perman
ent collection is also accessible.
! WesIeyans Hold RevivaI-The pub
lie is invited to attend the series o.
evangelistic meetings being conducted
in the Wesleyan Methodist church, I'm
der direction of DR.. C. P. Smith, evan
gelist. Services begin at 1880 O'Clock
each evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-25
Suburban

HUNTSVILLE, Ind.-Mr and Mrs.
H. NJ. Kahel and daughters. Mary Fran
els and Virginia, of Mishawaka spent
the week end with relatives here. -.
Neva Golliher, little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Glen GolIiher, had her tom
sils removed Friday and is getting
along nicely. $500. Mr.. and Mrs. Jud
Johnson and daughter, Florence, of
near Unionport spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Kabel. The farmers
federation had meeting at the school
building Friday evening and Mr.. Math-
ewson of Greenfield gave a very in
teresting talk. ..., William Hunt of
Gary, has been visiting his father, Rus
sci Hunt. :. Msis Amy Harvey has re-
turned after visiting relatives and
friends at Dayton. Springfield and Mid
way, Ohio. -. Mrs. Minnie Townsend
spent Saturday afternoon with her sis
ter, Mrs. VIII Hawkins. at Winchester
-. Mrs Ray Sterling and children.
Harry and Edith, of Richmond visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Cox and family
from Thursday until Sunday. -. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles McCord spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Crawford at Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-25
SMITH GAINS FAVOR
IN new YORK RACE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 25-wall
street is betting even money on New
York's spectacular government fight
"a fight that may make a presi-
Dental nominee in 1924.
One bet of $4,000 and numerous
smaller but stable wagers have been
made on the chances of CAP Smith.
Democrat and Nathan L. Miller, Re,
publican incumbent.
In Democratic circles here, this
trend in the betting is regarded as
favoring Smith, whose chances of
coming back against Miller was not
too highly regarded in the earlier
stages of the campaign.
The gubernatorial battle in the EN-
pire state has overshadowed the SEN
atorial scrap between Senator Will
liam Calder, Republican and DR..
Royal Copeland, Democrat The Cope
land adherents are demanding odds of
to l and there is little betting, ac-
eording to reports received here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-25
RITES
MARK JUNIOR HIGH
CORNERSTONE LAYING

The cornerstone for the Julia E.
Test junior high school was laid Wed
nesday afternoon under the direction
of the Indiana Grand Lodge, Free and
Accepted Masons.
Praise for the unselffsh life work of
Julia E. Test, beloved teacher for
whom the building was named, was
voiced by the speakers of the occas-
ion. It Is the first time in the history
OF Richmond schools that an educa-
tional building has been named for a
woman.
R w. Phillips, Grand Master of the
Masonic order of the state of Indiana,
accepting the invitation of Dwight Per
kins of the firm of Perkins, Fellows
and Hamilton, of Chicago architects
laid the corner stone at 2:30 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon.
In requesting Mr.. Phillips to lay the
corner stone, Mr.. Perkins said:
Seek Perfect Structure
TT is great pleasure to me and my
Chicago associates to spend the PEG
Pies money in most ar ropriate man
ner, as the erection of this building
will prove. 1t is the intention of oul
company to build structure as per
feet as the significance it has.
"On behalf of the board of educa
ton of the city of Richmond request
You to lay the corner stone of thi:
structure"
Charles Jordan, president of the
school board, referred to the signifi
canoe of this building and its part il
the building program for the city il
short address before the corner stone
was laid. He said:
I'VE feel honored to have with d:
the grand officer of the Indiana lodge
of Masons. We are glad that we, cal
refer to the memory of Richmond,
grandest Of teachers, Julia e. Test
Many present remember school day
spent in the rooms taught by her
This is the first time a school ha.
been named after woman teacher
600 Attend Rites
A crowd of approximately 600 per
sons was present at the ceremony.
short talk was made by DIR. J. ]. Rae
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church.
A parade. led by members of tn,
school board starting from the down
town section at 1880 o'clock in the AFT
ernoon, preceded the ceremonies. TIL
line OF march started in front of tn
Masonic hall On North Ninth street
thence to Main and out Main stree
to the site Of the new building. Tn
parade was made up as follows
School board, architects, contractors
city officials. high school band, Gar
held school pupils and members OF tn
local lodge of Masons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-25
ANNOUNCE CLASS IN
WIND INSTRUMENTS

A class in wind instruments will be
started by Prof. ]. E. Maddy next Mon
day, it is announced The class will
meet every Monday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock in room three at Garfield
junior high. Any school child who
owns a wind instrument will be ad-
mitted to the class. The lessons will
be free and instruction will be given
by Supervisor of Music Maddy.
Students who do not meet this Mon
day will be admitted to the class after
the second lesson, Nov. 6. Pupils are
asked to bring their instruments Mon
day to be inspected by Mr.. Maddy
who will tell if repairs are needed on
them.
The following list of wind instru
ments will be included in the course
of instruction: piccolo. flute. clarinet
saxophone, cornet, French horn. alto
mellophone. trombone, baritone and
tuba.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-25

Loren Hoppings and son, Eugene, of
Muncie and Mr.. and Mrs. Harlem
Wright and daughters were the guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Wright. Mr.. and Mrs. Cation Grubbs
of Ridgeville and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Funk of Snow Hill spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Grubbs. Miss Idris
Harvey spent Sunday with Viola Han
cock. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Moore and
daughters, of williamsburg, Ohio, were
the guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cox. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Dudley and children spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Halstead near
Parker. Mr.. ad Mrs. Ray Sheppard
spent Sunday with Mrs. Viola Hard
wick at Lynn. Mrs. Maud Hatfield
and daughter, Bernice, of Winchester
and Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Dillon took
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Oren She'll
barger Sunday. $3.50. Mrs. Mary Jane
Grubbs and Miss Lucille Freeman
spent the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Denver Grubbs of Winchester. Mrs.
Clara Hunt Butler left for Long Beach,
Calf, Monday morning and intends to
spend the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. Claude Daily. Mr. and Mrs Ora
Horner and daughter, Thelma, and Mr..
and Mrs. Mryvole Homer were the
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bunger at Webster. Mr.. and Mrs
Seward Gordon and Mr.. and Mrs Char
ley Gordon and children spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Pegg near
IUnionport. -. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hodgson of Carlos and Robert Cox
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Char
les Cox. Those who called at Glen
Gollihers Sunday to see Neva were
Mr. and Mrs. James Golliher of near
Blountsville, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Fouts of near Modoc and MI. and Mrs
Nealie McGunnegill of near Carlos.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rowe and chill
dren spent Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. John Rowe near Union City
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Sheppard haG
as their guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Bowers and sons and Charley
Keppler of Winchester and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Hunt and children of Muncie. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Slick of nea
Lynn spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Gaddis. :. Mrs. Lloyd Moore ant
little son of Redkey are spending
few weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hawkins Mrs. Minnie TOWNSEND
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Flo,
Townsend. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Smitl
and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Lane of near Bloomingsport Gale,
|, 4t James Lanes Sunday afternoon.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Moore and son O
! near Winchester spent Sunday wit
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gaines.
| NEW PARIS, Ohio.-Miss Sara
Corr returned to Dayton Friday afte
spending six weeks as the guest O
/ Mrs. Anna Burtch. :. /. Mr.. and Mrs. e
mer Mckee, of Indianapolis, were tn
guests Thursday of Mrs. Nancy Wall
| -. Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Sherer visite
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Sherer, Dayton
| Thursday. Mrs. o. D. Vets went t
; Dayton Thursday for visit with rela
: tives :. Miss Beatrice GalIas entel
tanned a party of young people at he
home on Lincoln street Friday ever
: ing. A pleasant evening was spen
with games. candy making and cor
; popping Those present were: Mise
: Helen Huffman, Mildred Jones, Viole
i Collins. Mary Alice Murray, Mar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-25
USE OF MAIN STREET
AS GARAGE DEPLORED

Don't park ON Main street for pleas
ure purposes only" said William Ev-
ersman, chief of police, Wednesday.
Main street, he continued, should not
be used as a parking place for hours
at a time, as other streets are avail
able for that purpose.
Use of main street should be re-
served for shoppers who wish to park
their cars there for period of time
ranging from few minutes to an hour
and a half and not as a garage to
keep cars throughout the day time pc
riod, he said.
THE man on the right has the right
of way, and motorists should take this
fact into consideration in approaching
intersections, said the chief.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-25
GIRLS BASKET .FIVES
HOLD FIRST SESSION

Girls basketball teams of the Com
munity Service league, met Tuesday
night with Miss Elsie Marshall, chair
man of the committee on girls and
women's activities.
The teams represented were: Atlas,
two teams; Indianapolis Gloves, two
teams; Knollenbergs, All'Commercials,
and Fairview. Other teams contem-
plating entering are: Pennsy, Nus
baums, Richmond Caskets and Rich
mond Baking.
All games will be played in the Den
mis- junior high school gymnasium,
starting Nov s. Practice sessions will
start Nov. /, when all teams will get
a chance to practice Final business
before the opening of the season VIII
be contracted Nov. s.
Plans are being made for a Hal
loween party under the direction OF
Miss Marshall. A meeting of the wo
mems and girls committee will be
held Thursday afternoon at o'cloci
to discuss the plans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-25
All Over Indiana
ny United Pressl


CLINTON-Ed Shannon changed
his mind the next morning after he
told policeman he wanted to be
sent to the penal farm for being drunk
SOUTH BEND-H. S. Miller, the
first newsboy in South Bend. who sold
papers here in 1858, celebrated his
fiftieth wedding anniversary
BRAZIL-M. B. Parkins has a
sweet potato which is almost a lifelike
of goose.
WABASH-After police were search
ing the poultry houses of the city
for three ducks, Andy Gardner re-
ported stolen, the trio waddled home
quacking for breakfast.
WARSAW-Holdups stole James
Green's tobacco, but did not touch
his pay he had Just received.
CLAYPOOL-Lorenz Smoke, VIII
age blacksmith, oldest in business in
this town, has worked at his forge
for thirty years.
WARSAW-The second crop of
transparent apples has been produced
on a tree belonging to Grant Han
dells.
COLUMBUS-Mrs. William Hupp
has hen that laid an egg weighing
six and one half ounces.
MTTNCIE- James Kinney
in charge of the recruiting service
here. has completed his ninth enlist
ment and is the Oldest recruiting Of
ficer in Indiana.
SALEM-Twenty members of the
Rev. William OverholtZers congrega
ton formed a party and built him a
barn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-25
FRANCE ''LET DOWN"
Since WORLD WAR,
SAYS VISCOUNT GREY
CBy Associated Pressl

LONDON, Oct 25.-Considerable in
terest has been aroused by Viscount,
Grey's aIlusion in his address at Brad
ford last night, to France having been
"let down" by her allies since the
World war. Viscount Grey was Brit
ish foreign secretary at the outbreak
of the war, retiring upon the forma-
ton OF the Lloyd George ministry in
1916.
Before we criticise Frances ac-
tions, The said Let US realize the
facts. When peace was concluded
France had two agreements, one with
Great Britain and one with the United
States, that she would have the full
support of Britain and America II at
tackled in the future by Germany.
Agreements Gone.
These were not included in the
treaty OF Versailles, but they were as
much part of the peace as was the
treaty of Versailles. They made an
enormous difference to France. They
are gone. admit it was not the fault
of Lloyd Georges government that
they went, but it does not make 1t any
better for France whose fault it was.
1.-THE great deal of trouble there has
been with France since has been due
to the fact that the whole peace must
have worn a different aspect in her
eyes when those two great safeguards
wherein she must have SO greatly re-
lied, disappeared. II these agreements
still existed they would secure France
now and for decennium hence"
Points Out Remedy
Viscount Grey added, however, that
exclusive treaties could not assure per
manent security and would lead to
counter treaties and counter alliances;
therefore, if France or any other coun'
try wanted security let it be brought
about by strengthening the League OF
Nations and making that organization
as all embracing as possible.
He contended that the policy of the
coalition government had brought
Great Britain dangerously near the
necessity of fighting a single-handed
war in the near east and had imperiled
the Indian empire.
The coalition had manoeuvred the
country into the appearance OF being
the one anti-Mohammedan power in
the world and had thereby brought the
British empire into real peril. The
new government must now convince
the Mohammedans in India that there
was going to be fairplay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-25
SECOND ORCHESTRA
APPEARANCE NOV. 10

The high school "A" orchestra will
give the second of its series of con-
certs Nov. 10, it was announced We'd
nesday by Conductor Joseph E. Maddy.
A miscellaneous program. partly patri.
otto, will be presented. The assisting
soIoist has not yet been selected.
Season tickets for the orchestra S
series of concerts are on sale at Full
ghum's Victrola shop. the Starr Piano
store and Weisbrod's Music store.
The program for the second concert
is to include two wood wind arrange
ments by Mr.. Maddy of ITO a Wild
Rose" and Uncle Remus," by Edward
Mcdowell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-25
Whitewater Families GiUe
Pmfv For ReD. Mrs. Timer

Several families from Whitewater
held a surprise party for the Rev.
and Mrs. L. F. Timer. Tuesday even
ing, at their home, 2SS Richmond
avenue. The time was spent inform
ally, and later refreshments were
served. Among those present were:
the Rev. and Mrs. L F.. Timer.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Knoll, Mr.. and
Mrs Ike Chenoweth, Mr. and Mrs.
VIII Curtis, Miss Wilson, Miss Mil
dred Knoll. Robert Knoll. Miss Ruth
Timer, Miss Isabel Knoll and Mr..
Shultz.