davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-19

worth a fortune in any civilized port,
probably is as good as ever.
Probable Fate Explained.
One of four fates awaits her. hydro
graphic office officials say. She may
be tossed back and forth until she
is battered to pieces and goes to the
bottom. She may be caught in one
ocean current and carried at head
long speed to destruction on the
rocky west coast of Ireland. There
is an even greater probability that
rent past the northern coast of Scot
land to destruction on the rocks Of
North Cape, the northernmoSt point
of Scandinavia, above Hammerfest,
Norway. She has a chance to escape
even then and be carried past Spitz-
bergen into the iceberg filled Artic
Ocean north of Europe.
The other possibility is that she may
be caught in southweSter1y current
and, even after the lapse of years, be
sighted from some port in the West In
dies or even Florida This last was the
fate Of the most famous derelict pre-
viously recorded in the Atlantic. In Oc-
tober, 1891, the Fannie E. Wilson went
adrift at nearly the same point where
the Governor Parr started her wander
ings, and ended in the West Indies in
october, 1884, after going approximate
ly 5000 miles without sail or pilot.
Is'Common Property.
The Governor Parr now belongs to
whoever can salvage her, the owners
apparently having lost interest. Accord
ing to photographic office officials the
ship herself probably is not worth saw
ing except for her cargo. She is con-
sidered a veritable mad dog of the ocean.
a constant danger to all other shipping
until she is disposed of in one way or
another.
At the office here an up-to-date record
Is kept of her course. Experts figure
the probable drift every time she is re-
ported by data compiled from expert
ments in setting bottles afioat at various
points on the ocean and afterward
picked uN
Evening star., 1924-05-19
MISSING GIRL FOUND
IN VICE SQUAD RAID
Liquor and Gambling Charge Pre-
ferred Against Man-2,00O
Gallons Seized in House.

Ersilio Bona, thirty-one, 1857 Ohio
avenue, charged by the vice squad
with illegal possession and sale of
into1icants and permitting gaming
on his premises, was arrested yester-
day morning.
Marion Maxwell Fisher, eighteen,
Cumberland, Nd, reported missing
from her home two weeks ago, was
found in the house. She was taken to
the woman's bureau. Her mother was
notified and an uncle came here and
took her home. The girl previously
had been arrested here as a fugitive
from home.
Police reported the seizure of ap
proximately 1000 gallons of assorted
intoxicants, a barrel of mash and
utensils for preparing liquors. Bona
deposited $500 cash collateral for his
appearance.
Evening star., 1924-05-19
Ne,v Flying Dutchman Runs Wild
Among Sea Lanes of North atlantic
British Schooner Without Sail or Pilot
Tossed From NOUa Scotia to
Azores and Back.

. Zig-zagging it's ghostly way back
and forth through the storms of the
north Atlantic, a new Flying Dutch
man has made it's appearance in the
records Of the photographic office Of
the United States Maya derelict
ship with a fortune below her decks
for any adventurer of the sea with
the skill and hardihood, to overtake e
her and bring her to port.
For nearly eight months she has
ridden the gales hither and yon. Like
a gaunt. gray specter she has loomed
up for brief intervals across the traf-
fic lanes in the path of buffeted ships
and then disappeared for months at a
time into the vast areas of ocean
where man seldom ventures.
storms Follow in Wake
Like the mythical phantom ship of
old, storms have followed in her
wake. She is becoming rapidly an
almost legendary figure in the sea
roads. Perhaps her grim Scotch cap
tain, dead these seven months and his
bones fathoms deep off the Nova
Scotia coast, still stands at her helm
in the fogs and with weapons of wind
and engulfing waves guards from in
truding hands the treasure he could
not keep while living. In any event,
every effort to salvage her has failed.
Great storms always have arisen at
the very moment success seemed as
sIred and the treasure seekers have
been fortunate to escape with their
own lives.
The new Flying Dutchman is the
four-master Bristish schooner Gov
ernor Parr, one of the old-time sail
ing ships which still brave the winds
up and down the Atlantic coast On
September 81 she put out of Ingram
port. Nova Scotia, with clearance
ps ners for Buenos Aires. Her treas
ure was not in gold bullion but in
100000 feet of Canadian lumber,
packed beneath her decks.
Caught in Hurricane.
There had been a long period of
calm weather upon which Capt Ag-
nus Richards, the veteran Nova
Scotia seaman, had depended. Hardly
had he put to sea when the first
great hurricane of last autumn blew
up from the Bahamas, leaving six
derelict ships in its path, OF which
the Governor Par was the most
northerly in location.
On October the British steamer
Schodack, then 200 miles off Halifax,
sighted a storm tossed ship, two of
her masts gone, and two white
lights, which have no particular sig
nificance as nautical signals, burning
in the rigging. She pulled alongside
and boarded the derelict- Five of
the crew still were living. The cap
tain and one seaman evidently had
been washed overheard in the storm.
The survivors were in a pitiable con-
dition and told incoherent stories of
the disaster which had overtaken
Evening star., 1924-05-19
CONGRESS PLEA RAPS
LODGE COURT PLAN
Fifty Organizations in Message
Say People Demand Exist
ing Tribunal.
ESSENTIALLY AMERICAN
Attention Called to Support Given
by Forty-Seven Peoples.

SSrOQB GppOS1tIOH 10 SENATOR
Lodges recent proposal for new
world tribunal is voiced in a message
sent Congress yesterday by fifty or
ganizations which have been active in
urging American participation in the
existing world court.
Former Justice John H. Clarke,
representing the League of Nations
Non-Partisan Association; DR.. John
n. Finley of the Federal Council of
churches, DR.. William Fl. P. Faunce
of the World Peace Foundation, Miss
Ruth Morgan of the National League
of Women Voters, Mrs. Raymond
Morgan of the Women's World Court
Committee and James G. Mcdonald Of
the Foreign Policy Committee signed
the statement.
Nav 8, of a resolution to create a
new world court" the statement said.
.tthrows into bold relief the fact that
American public opinion oyerWhelm-
ingly demands the prompt adherence
hy our government to the protocol of
Signature of the Permanent Court of
International Justice on the condl-
lions formulated by Secretary Hughes.
vigorously championed by Presldent
Harding and approved by President
Coolidge. The hearings on april oo
and May ! before the subcommittee
nf the Senate committee on foreign
relations indisputably prove our peo-
nIe's support of the existing court
1--WE submit that the Permanent
court of International Justice repre-
Sents the logical development OF an
essentially American movement un :
der way for generation. 1t is built
on the foundation of the permanent
curt of arbitration established in
1899 and on the work of the two
Hag71e conferences. 1t is precisely
his for which the United States was
rontending when the second Hague
Conference met in 1907. The court is
now firmly established. 1t has begun
its work. 1t has functioned for
more than two years Forty-seven
peooles of the world are giving it
heir cordial support. Whether the
United States acts or not, the court
will go on
Evening star., 1924-05-19

them. They were taken back to Hall
fax and the Governor Parr was left
to drift.
Disappeared For Month.
Here she starts her record as the
ghost ship of the north Atlantic. After
the rescue Of her crew she disappears
for full month. Then she was sighted
about 400 miles off Cape Race, New
foundland. With hopes of salvaging
soaked decks the Canadian steamer
Seneca left ST. Johns. n. B., and at
tempted to tow her to port
She was caught in another storm.
obliged to abandon their prize but
almost perished themselves and
reached shore by a narrow margin.
Seen at Intervals.
From that time until January the
Governor Parr was reported at inter-
valS drifting back and forth across the
traffic lines, constant danger to navi-
cation. On that date the coast guard
cutter Tampa, member of the inter-
national ice patrol, left port with the
plan either to tow the derelict to shore
and salvage her lumber or to blow her
up in mid-ocean with dynamite.
She was sighted about 800 miles off
Cape Race. The ship was put in tow.
but stormy weather again thwarted her
Would-be reScuerS or deStroyerS. The
Tampa found her oil supply running
low, with the storm growing more
violent: She was obliged to drop the
derelict and make for port alone, after
towing her about 100 miles.
Dashed Toward Azores.
During all this time the hydro
graphic Office of the Navy Depart
ment here was keeping close tabs
on the Governor Parr, charting her
probable course from the known di-
rection of ocean currents and from the
occasional reports from ship captains.
These data indicated that the crewless
ship was being carried at consider
able speed in the general direction Of
the Azores.
Cables were sent to port officials at
out for her. She finally appeared on
February II, about 200 miles north of
San Miguel, having drifted approx
mately 900 miles. There was a severe
lumber shortage in the Azores at that
time and a number of plans were
more storms interfered and the dere-
lict eluded her pursuers, turning back
on her course
Drifted Back West. .
The next report was received on
April 12 She had drifted back west
about 400 miles. Then she changed
again and on May 4, the last time
she has been reported, had gone east
ward about $50 miles in zig-zag
fashion.
Marine officers who have sighted
her recently say that, except that all
her masts are down and she is ap-
parently filled with water, the Gov
ernor Parr still is in good condition.
Her hull seems to have suffered
little from the winds and waves that
have bufreted her. The lumber.
Evening star., 1924-05-19
DAVIS FOR STANDING
Immigration LAW
Tells Birth Sholom Delegates It
Should Fit Into Indus
trial Scheme.
THREE OFFICERS HONORED
600 Delegates Here See City and
Fill Several Offices.

A scientific immigration bill that
will stand for America for all time"
was advocated by Secretary of Labor
James j. Davis, in an address before
the convention of the Independent
Order Of Birth Sholom at the Raleigh
Hotel last night.
Before approximately 600 delegates
from various sections of the country.
Secretary Davis advocated legisla-
ton that would fit into the scheme of
industry and not burden the economic
structure of the nation. Amid much
applause he stated that he was not in
favor of the type of immigration ex-
clusion recently passed by Congress.
He welcomed the delegates to the city
on behalf of President COOLIDGE
Silver Services Presented.
Bernard Danzansky, chairman of the
local convention committee, was pre-
sented with two silver services-one
from the Washington lodge and an
other from the order itself. Harry
Nef, retiring third deputy grand
master, was similarly honored. Sol
HOFFMAN, president Of the Washing
ton lodge, was presented by the lodge
Will d SILVER C1uD,
William Tash Of this city was
elected third deputy grand master
without opposition, and Milton More
Wiz OF Norfolk, Va, was unopposed
for fourth deputy grand master
out OF proportion to the payments
provided to take care of them was
elimination of endowment liabilities
urged by Grand Master Joseph Fax
Of Baltimore in his annual message.
He was unanimously chosen grand
master for another year.
DR.. Abram Simon, rabbi of the
Eighth Street Temple, delivered the
address Of welcome at the opening
OF the convention yesterday morning
and memorial exercises were con-
Quoted by the Rev. William Tash.
Following business sessions this
morning the organization took q
sightseeing trip.
Tonight the annual banquet will be
held at Harveys. Senator Welle1
and Representative Hill of Maryland
Will be the principal speakers.
Evening star., 1924-05-19
Plan Anniversary Program,

Jefferson Davis birthday anniver-
sary will be celebrated at Confeder-
ate Memorial Hall, May %, at 8
o'clock, by the District of Columbia
division, United Daughters of the
Confederacy.
The division officers with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Albion w. Tuck, as chair
man, form the committee on arrange
ments. Inasmuch as the Confeder-
ate reunion will be held during the
first week of June, the date for the
celebration, which is usually held on
June 8, has been moved forward.
Evening star., 1924-05-19
Forest Film to Be Shown.

An interesting series of motion pic
lures and slides of the forest lands
of the United States will be exhibited
to members of the local branch of the
Society of American Military Engi-
neerS in the board room of the Dis
trict building at o'clock "Wednesday
night.
Col. w. B. Greeley. chief of the
United States forest service, will de-
liver talk on the National For
ests. The films are entitled "The
Red Enemy" pines That Come Back"
"Cloudbursting" and Trees of To-
morrow" Maj. Raymond Wheeler,
assistant Engineer Commissioner of
the District, is president of the local
society and will preside.
Evening star., 1924-05-19
Street Widening
Doom,s Sn,ithy of
LongfeHo,U's Poem,

by the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 19.-The village
smithy which is reputed to have
inspired Longfellow's familiar
verses is doomed to disappear. 1t
stands in st. Mary Cray, a Kent
ish village, and became known to
the American poet when he visited
the poeteSS Eliza Cook.
The appearance of the smithy at
present hardly meets the deScrip-
tion in the poem. The spreading
chestnut tree" vanished long ago,
being felled because it darkened
the neighboring houses, and the
building now is to go for an
equally utilitarian reason; its site
is wanted in furtherance of a street.
widening plan.
Evening star., 1924-05-19
Fast Night Service
Via Plane Planned
By AiraUays Line

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 19.-Night flights
to Paris by after-dinner express
airpla.nes travelling at 100 miles an
hour are to be attempted in the
near future by the New Imperial
Airways, Ltd, to enable business
men to dine in London after a
days work and get to Paris at
bedtime.
Plans are also being made for a
service of big planes equipped
with comfortable sleeping berths
for flight during the night from
London to distant European capi-
tails.
Evening star., 1924-05-19
TO ADDRESS SCHOOL CHILDREN

Former Representative Richmond
Pearson Hobson of Alabama is to de-
liver an address to nine classes of
sixth, seventh and eighth grade pu-
pills at the jefferson School, 9th and
ID streets southwest, at 2:15 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. Lieut." Hobson
is expected to give interesting rem
iniscences of his heroic experiences
during the war with Spain.
Evening star., 1924-05-19
Negro Democrats TO Meet

NEW YORK, May 1s.-The national
conference of negro Democrats, called
to meet at Baltimore, will be held in
New York City, June 10, it was an
nounced today by Oscar n. Waters,
chairman of the national negro Dem
ocratic committee.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-08-23
NOTICE Tor Special Meeting Of Stockholders Of Public Life Insurance
company to Elect Board Of Directors

D d FUB
o
u
rofD
and ofHeP
dHea fnrp
uhonw tn ndeeith
he v
first bandof
petn
life insurance
is
- - AAl fhee Q5menber
ride om
Hrune
Fearlo
a 1.-THE
g
to- how so fsock
fla quorum % o D number
ndngs tot
deandc
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-08-23

appears from the ncos tina bou two hundred yH
hH erosas dby
IF tina Proxy
INSURANCE
mother ens
ddas then equeton 70 the ajou nmen to H
n b
nit no mad its report nd without kdg .
andap h Committee
by virtue o he 0
Of
NJ Board
os requested
o
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-08-23
STOCKHOLDERS, PROXY CARD

I'D Men eof the
dund by uof the
OF Alfred J.
HaHs, d Dr.
NJ 4aynG Dr. Otto onI
H. IS, tnH
lint
and stead Of the to vote upon an the Of Of the
LIE INSURANCE COMPANY for Directors
and
presented nd considered az annual special the stockholders said
al like the nedmigto
personally
d a BE tnd
q Ho5s
and nnu1san ALI
hand ands
day Of
(Sal}
Address
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-08-23
TAKE HEED OF THIS LETTER-YOU WILL NOT REGRET IT
The Property


willing pay this price, the
the Company has received hard knocks during the
years but fortunately for the stockholders these terrible blows need not
fatal for those who built
of
For this the stockholders replace
election @@
you your Company going concern
be made without delay
decisive
Please understand this and stockholders
want the Company to i've who the Company who the
D thrive and prosper.
We stockholders making this appeal Il is late
put Company tfuy belongs
before the best world To repeat
It win be
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-08-23

1t hundreds who investigated the
facts who willing and work the Districts
where the completely destroyed and these faithful work
back their splendid Offices Advisory Board and forget all
the hard things that have been said.
splendid Building 100000
should be to
Of the Life
It and appreciated Why make the home Of and who
aspire complete that which built
the good for the people.
As stockholders asking reading
the preservation Of the Company.
Tx be be
The proxy attached Of doing please sign
and return it right
CAMPAIGN Of the Office of 1O8 South ~ SoT croet
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-08-23

Many hundreds Of Of the PUBLIC Lib oIfAlIE
COMPANY upon learning the present n e. t
do-to Board Of Directors
They accordingly prepared petition Nhien INC
petition holds the signatures Of only tns
securing the required Oh
were limited Il iroe and could interview all the stockholders
No doubt the reason your signature not the list 1eu y o Ia
an to the true
why an Of ia of Directors is necessary.
kept IN gooo neay 80
attempt on the part
group Of out the thousands "a ~
their great loss - .1 cir m j.
year ago, every agreed that our s.o I @ M
the stock has been quoUd 4 - ~ ~
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-08-23

Dozie Lee chfnn
Preoiila Younkins
Marie White
Lucy Jones
Grace Nolan
Ernest Erickson
Eliza Cowan Harris
Joseph Evans
Casper & Minnie Glahe
John W. Hoehne
Chas. Eichhorst
Mrs. Minnie Stanley
Simon Stanley
II. ]. Harris
Henry Taylor
Carrie Otey
Frank Otey
Lille Washington
Lucy Al. Mashon
Felix C. Shaffer
y. Walter Beck
Albert Mitchell
w. A. Foulkes, M. d.
Harry L. Allen
Mrs. B. a. Lewis
Georgia Byrd
Chas. Byrd
David q. Borges, M. d.
Earl =. Libman
Mrs. Bertholda Libman
Albert NJ. Enrich
Charlotte Ehrlich
Mrs. Julia Piss
Miss Julia Ehrlich
Mrs. Julia Borges
Harry s. Scher
James d. Matheson, Jr.
Mary Matheson
Florence Matheson
VIM. a.. stem
3. Z. Borges
John c. Becker
Paul Krick
Arthur Bishop
Chas. B. Pavlicek
Chas. B. Pavlicek. Jr.
Henry A. Ebert
Ernest r. Ebert
Herbert Beier
WEn. Beier
Mrs. Ida Beier
w. E. Beier
Aug. w. Hoheisel
Henry Mehretens
Mrs. Carolina Hale
Mrs. Hugo Beck
Mr.. Andrew OFT
Emil J. Moeller
w. +. Asche
"A. r. Johnstone
d. d. F0ote
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-08-23

c. j. Armstrong
F. j. Foote
Edward G.. Miller
4. Williams (Stella)
Walter Schermann
Austin Martin
l.. w. Johnson
Chas. A. Hughes
Mabel Hughes
Joseph f. WEIGH
]. B. Cunningham
P. II. Robb
Louis Livingston
Marshall Reagan
Jas. Fl. Blair
F. B. Jackson
Katherine Cunningham
Edward Roebuck
DIR. o. w. Konzelman
Marie J. Konzelman
l.. e. Spencer
Thos. Fitzgerald
M. G. Walsh
Lizzie Buddinger
+. T.. Sykes
Richard H. Huh
Eurelie A. Moore
W. H. Montgomery
Bertha Montgomery
James r. White, M. d.
S. H. Darwent
DR.. d. @. Roy
Mathilda NJ. NorIing
M. B. Beggess
Fred Ex
Robt. w. Maxwell
Mrs. B. Suker
Josephine Budinder
Irene Jelus
Louis Hauck
VIM. Hogan
VIM. Sturmer
G. w. Kuhn
Victoria ZiIligen
August J. Zilligen
Marcella Zilligen
Alexander Zilligen
Bertha Zilligen
Rose Drawer
Helen Drawer
Mrs. L. Fischer
John Tesmer
Mary Mrochen
Alexander Mrochen
Louise Kopfman
Chas. A. AIbrecht. NJ. D.
Ruth LanZel
@. w. Lanzel
Marie Sturn
Harry Sturm
Edward A. Meyer
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-08-23

Alfred Clover
August zilligen
H.~G. Price
Joseph Baumruk
Chas. L. Mcdonnell
Joseph Hagedorn
Walter C. Schlick
Belle Schlick
S. a. Person
E. ]. Steininger
NJ. J. Harbeck
Jas. r. Barrow
II. ]. Moravec
J. r. Ort
p. L. Gilmore
Mr.. J. B. Burrough
Lucy Ray
Maria Grammer
Geo. G. Parr
E. c. Knox
7. W. Whitney
Nora Hall
Louis LANCER
Fred Baxter
Edward j. Krall
J. A. Asserson
Charles A. Donovan
Anton & John Plachy
d. & III. Cunningham
Public Agency Co.
by A. Glover, President.
Jos. Baumruk. Jr.
Rudolph G. Laube
Mary L. Meakin
w. "A. Berry
A. L. Williams
Bertha SnOwden
A. S. Snaden
Frank Macha
Eliza White
Josefa Ryba
Chas. Hornsburger
Alex Rosogianos
E. n. Brown, D. D. 8.
Price 3. Parker
Edwin Berry
Tom Vonasek
Albert Sparks
E. Nelson
Oldrich, Weber
James P. Sorenson
J. F. Jackson
James Bishop
Arthur Moore
Mrs. Marcy Williams
Theodore Williams
James A. Nelson
William Chinn
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-08-23

Mrs. II. Wichmann
VIM. Zimmerman
Gottlof Zimmerman
Anna Eckenstaler
Herbert and George
Eckenstaler
Albert K. Sanow
Jas. Boehn
II. @. Hans
w. H. Ketchum
Robt. DePriest
Mrs. Mae Foeste
r. w. Adams
Martha Snowden
William Fl. Pippert
Frances Richardson
w. II. Lawton, MI. ID.
Chas. p. Cooper, M. D.
Lueniza Cooper
John A. Harper, d. d. s.
r. W. Johnson
]. Spurgeon Morris
n. - MOfElSs
by Z. A. Morris
Edward Wurzback
Isabella Beck
w. Il. Rhodes
Newton Grammer
John Sherrod
w. Z. DePriest
billiard s. Arts
Leona Terry Wade
Rosie Wade
Emma Smith
Adelaide Jennings
r.. Z. r. Cross
James III. Cross
Ernest A. Ross
8. Al. Miller
T. e. Wood
Frank "a. Caldwell
David UnderhilI
Mary c. Underhfll
Il. Gauffney
II. X. Greene
Leon eager
Rosa eager.
Della Mccall
Walter HI Bacon
Martha A. White
James M. johnson
Joseph H. johnson
Mrs. Percy Clark
Mile Lewis
John Fl. Goldstone
Fred D. Acker
Elmira Simmons
Sylvester McCombs. Jr.
w. 8. Morehead
John E. Fitzpatrick
Annie M. Fitzpatrick
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-08-23

Giles McC1endon
Josephine Cullen
Harry Stiff
Lorraine l.. Sigall
w. III. Nelles
James Wales
Arthur X. Fromm
]. w. Carson & Rebecca
Addie Lockhart
Granderson Jasper
James Garland
lisa Garland
Grace II. Garland
Mrs. KaIb
James f.. Garland
Lille Jensen
William Jensen
Geo. w. Habel
Emanuel Franzone
Rose FFanzone
y. Hynes
A. D. Radcliffe
R0bt. a. Irvine
Lillian #. Irvine
Sam G. Heating
James Z. Smyth
Samuel w. GawIey
E. r. Turner
Laurent Turner
Douglas Turner
Paul II. Beich
Z. Fl. Black
Edw. y. Duffy
Thomas K. Gilmore
Beulah Kuhn
Geo. +. Robe
Samuel =. Briscoe
VIM. Elke
r.. a.. Krumseig q Bros.
Ed. g. Anna Krumseie
Raymond G. Krumseig
Jas. T.. Bell
Matte Bell
Ethel Jones
EIah Brown
E. Al. NieIke
VIM. s. Gibson
James III. Frazier
Gus. Pinta
Ernest NJ. Peterson
John III. Bowe
Geo. E. Kozak
Sarah Louise Herrick
Donald A. Herrick
Helen I. Herrick
Genevieve Herrick
John G. Butler
Paralee Hall
Ella Leach
Geo. o. Williams
Jacob p. r. Kirsch
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-08-23

y. Kastmer e wife
Edward Nesbit
NJ. Bishop
Esther Kastmer
Ruth Kastmer
Norma Kastnner
G. r. Harbeclx
Mrs. Anna Harbeck
Edward Rathert
John Belknap
Andrew Mulzon
Mrs. Anna. Trenain
Gustav l.. Meier
Charles Nawratil
VIM. & c. Harbeck
Loretta Kastner
Cora NJ. Reinstein
Cecilia Cullers
Lucy MoGulI
Richard Blohm
Mrs. A0elnetd BlOhm
Meta BIohm
Adelheid M. Verdon
Elizabeth Verdon
Wilma III. Verdon
Chas. Wilferth
Mrs. r. "A. Young
George Wendler
nj. III. Herman, M. ID.
Mary A. Jankowsky
Andrew j. Carl
Joe Jankowsky
John Anderson
Mrs. Josephine Cullen
Sam Jordan
LeOna Collier
Alice Butler
Annie Morley
Mrs. Mary Simmons
James Z. Burt
Grace r. Mcconnell
A1lA1lG w 1AAA4ALA&
Amy Sharp
Julius II. Sharp
Maria Farrar
G. p. Cochran
James NJ. Allen
Bonus Thompson
Earl Miller
Lizzie Robinson
Melissa A. Elam
Arnold d. Hamilton
Franklin W. Babb
Ulysses S. Powell
Oscar DePriest
z. Robinson
G. T.. DePriest
S. l.. Young
Mrs. VIM. Karl
Russell Wright
Samuel Coffey