davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-03
Salvation Army
Official on Question
of Secret Societies

Much speculation has been made as
TO the result of recent stories in which
1t was stated that orders had been is
sued from the International headuuar-
ters of the Salvation Army that all Of
hcers should refrain from joining Sc
cret societies and that those who have
already Joined should resign. 1t has
been suggested that because of the
prevalence Of officers in the Salvation
Army in this State who belong to va
rious secret organizations this might
cause rift between the parent organ
ization in England and the American
Salvation Army.
Word has been received in this city
bearing upon this point, and because
OF the fact that he is a member of the
Masonic order the Odd Fellows and
the knights of Pythias, 1t has proved
or especial interest to Ensign Lawrence
of the local Salvation Army corps.
Commissioner Thomas Estill, head
of the Salvation Army in the eastern
and southern states. has issued a
statement briefly rs follows:
In the attitude of the Salvation
Army with regard to secret societies.
there is nothing to which the members
OF such organization can possibly take
offence. 1t is quite true that we do
NV WISH Jul plliCtiS 10 pe TONER'S ana
cur reasons are such as to commend
themselves to any reasonable person
who thoroughly understands the pur-
pose and mission of the Salvation
Army.
First I should like to deny most en-
rhatfcally several allegations made in
one or two of the morning papers. The
statement that SO many of our officers
resent the attitude of their organiza-
ton on the subject that there is likely
to be revolt is totally irresponsible.
salvation Army officers are LOYAL to
their organization and to Intimate that
any Of them would withdraw is great
~ to underestimate the feeling of de-
votion and attachment with which
they serve in their chosen work.
Among our reasons for not wishing
Our officers to be 'ioners' are that
thcE haven't the time to d1vote to fire.
quent meetings and to committee work
of various kinds. They are required
to be on duty and subject to the call of
those who need them at all hours.
IhcN haven't the money with which
TO pay dues and assessments in various
organizations. Their salaries. or allow
anceS. are not more than sufficient to
provide absolute necessities of life.
Membership in these societies fire.
quently leads to controversial embar-
rassment that handcaps an officer in
the prosecution of work. Salvation
Army officers are in the field to serve
everybody. regardless of race. color or
creed. Therefore we must not take
sides in controversiesithat are likely to
destroy our usefulness to any group
of people who are likely to need and
welcome our help"
Chief Of Staff Commissioner E J.
Higgins has also declared. says the
statement. that no such order was is
sued by Gen. Bramwell Booth. but has
stated that the general prefers that
his officers should not belong to any
societies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-03

quality of this meat which the State
Chamber will contribute toward the
Bangor feast is vouched for by Mr..
Hunton who is recognized author
ity on the quality of beef. both on
the hoof and in the dinner plate.
The Bangor Chamber of Com
merce committee, headed by Clar-
ence c. Stetson, who is also one of
the vice presidents of the State
Chamber, is making elaborate pre-
parations for this joint meeting. A
get-together and business. session Will
be held in the Bangor Chamber of
Commerce rooms beginning at three
o'clock The dinner meeting will be
held there at $50 o'clock. 1t is eX-
pected that a good sized Portland
delegation will attend. The Bangor
Railway & Electric Company has
broadcasted the general invitation
and the committee has received ac-
ceptance from representatives of
practically all the Northern and
Eastern counties of the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-03

A minstrel show. made especially
novel because of the diminutive
size of its actors. is US Tidbits"
which will be presented this evening
at City Hall by the boys depart
ment of the Augusta Y. n. c. A.
With a chorus of 90 voices, whose
owners will not average over Is
years of age. plenty of good tuneful
music is assured.
The costuming of this show IS
very beautiful and the novelty of
the show is apparent when il is
learned that Hooker and Howe of
Hayerhill, Mass. who provided the
costumes, have requested that fash
light picture of the entire group be
made for them. This will be done
at Z o'clock this evening.
The first circle of boys are cos
TUNED in gold and blue tuXedos.
bound with silver. and wearing
striped trousers and George Wash
ington wigs. The second circle car
ries out the color scheme with q
slip on costume and novelty caps
bound with tinsel. The back drop
depicts a terrace and is very pretty.
A dancing chorus of five boys, we'll
drilled in their steps, is dressed in
tuxedos and because of their small
size, present a very delightful ap-
pearance. At the dress rehearsal
which was held yesterday, they went
through their part of the program
without a hitch.
The end men were going strong
at the rehearsal and their stuff is
sure fire. They put ii over with a
snap and their dancing is very clever.
Burleigh Boyd and Eddie Bechard
have a duet dance for the finale that
is especially good and will take well
with the audience.
Billy Miller, well known to every
one as the dimunitive mascot of Co.
F., will surprise everyone when he
comes onto the stage. He appears in
a very novel manner at an uneXpect-
ed moment, SO If any one winks
they may miss his dramatic en-
trance. And that isn't the end of his
act by any means. He has two or
three songs. parodies and the like.
that are funny and which he sings
in a way astonishing for boy of
his age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-03
TOSSED in BED
/. ALL THE NIGHT

"Being Z widow since Last 1Gay, !
have had to work very hard and for
long hours a. q seamstress," begins
1drs. z. e. Clark, IS Lafayette St,
Portland, Ne.
a "About two months ago." she con
1inues, ~ began to have attacks Of
.1cute Indigestion.
= "Lately, / have felt an tired out
and weak, yet could not sleep to
rest myself. tossed and turned in
my bed all night and felt badly in
The morning. was almost without
hope. I was urged to try Munyon's
Paw Paw Tonic, however, snd 1t was
. wonderful thing for me. could
hardly believe that one bottle could
make a person feel 80 different. ] am
going to keep right on taking It"
: Paw Paw gives new life and
strength to the stomach. It's bene-
fetal effects upon the nerves have
.amazed thousands. For sleepIessness
At has proved a great blessing. Buy .
'ei bottle at any frsteiass drug store.
(, Munyon's, Scranton, Pa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-03

and in the evening Thomas A. Scott
OF Boston conducted the meeting.
The auditorium is beautiful for ITS
simplicity. Built with an arched
ceiling, with white walls and CELL
ing, it seems very restful and pro-
vides the proper conditions for the
best work of a medium. The nu-
merous large windows with their di-
almond shaped panes are done in
natural wood and are grouped in
pairs. Upon the wall between the
windows are simple electric light
fixtures. and two large lights are
suspended from the arched ceiling
A raised platform at the end of the
hall provides sufficient room to seat
several people and is provided with
a pulpit.
The ownership of such fine
building is distinct advance Cor the
local society and every member is
aware of this fact. It is fitting that
the Capital City Of the State should
be the first to boast a suitable tenn
pie for it's society. 1t is situated at
the corner of Court and Perhan
streets fronting onto Parham street,
and will stand as a monument to the
prOgressiveness of the Progressive
Spiritualist Society of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-03
GREAT ARRAY OF SPECIAL TIES WITH "Y'S
TIDBTS' M!NSTRELS, CITY HALL TONIGHT

Lawrence Titus appears with a
musical reading. that treats of fam
lily life at its best for the better half
and the worst for the lesser third.
This song is very funny and Will be
sure hit.
a brilliant grouping of songs and
an extremely funny situation that
will be sure to draw a series of
laughs closes the first part of the
program.
Several especially noteworthy
numbers have been secured to round
out the show. Carl Bigelow of Hall
fax. a singer OF experience both up
on the stage and in church work.
will sing several delightful numbers,
which are bound to please.
Sergeant Rufus Willis, L. S. A,
now stationed in this city. and q
former cowboy. who can make a
rope talk in three languages. puts
on an act that was made famous by
Will Rogers. Tie sergeant has a
line of patter that's as smooth as
his rope work. He finds but one
trouble with this act and that is
that he was forced to cut out some
of his best work because the stage
was too small. In spite of this
handicap he will surprise the aud
fence WIN tne Things tIat IL TOpe
can be made to do in the hands of
one WHO knows how.
Little Miss Sarah Fuller OF Hal
lowell. the ten-yea- old toe dancer.
who is we'll known throughout this
part of the State will also appear
during the evening. She will take
the place of a group of Hallowell
girls who were scheduled for the
evenings entertainment and her
dances will be liked by all.
The show will close with shoot
ing exhibition by The Shooting
Stars" Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Lee
of this city. They have some new
theatrical equipment that they
never before employed and will
demonstrate some entirely new and
hitherto nnheard stunts.
Following drop of the curtain
the floor Will be cleared and dane
ing will follow. music for the oc-
casion being furnished by Douglas
Melody Men. The doors will open at
745 and the show will start at 5
o'clock sharp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-03
Social Club Notices

The Charming Guild will meet Mem
d7y AZ i. NJ with Mrs. Webster and
Nrs. Horny ratten at the church par
lors. Tho program will begin at :
o1ccl1, Miss Ballentyne will speak
Public Health Nursing"
The Murray Alliance Of the Winthrop
81 rret UnivcrSl'ist church will meet
this afternoon NJ the vcstry. Mrs. Les
ter Hart will be the hostess.
All officers Of the II. g. Staples Aux
iliary are urged to he present at the
regular meeting tonight, as degree
work Will he practiccd.
Tho Armjtare Club will meet this
afternoon ut $50 with Mrs. Daniel b.
Wheeler, s; Bangor street.
The Augusta China Club will meet
with Mrs. Henry Whitman. - Win
throa street. Tuesday afternoon at $50
O'Clock,
The Missionary Society OF the South
Parish Congregational church will meet
this afternoon at $50 o'clock with Mrs.
Waffle Williamson, Grove street. The
hcstcsses assisting Mrs. Williamson
will be Mrs. Paul Sargent and Mrs. r.
J. Martin.
The Junior League Of the South
Parish Ccngreg ational church win meet
at 7,so Wednesday evening at the par
SonaEc.
The Bali Bird Club WIN meet with
Mrs. Charles r. Hall at 80 winthrop
street at eto o'clock Wednesday aft
ernoosA The roll call will be Enc
mics az BIRDS" A paper win be read
by Mrs kennctt Lee on Birds OF Our
Forests" A large attendance is de-
sired. TT
The Mothers Chapter Of st. Marks
church will meet with Mrs Mary
Hanks at s Summer street Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock to sew for the
! hospital.
The regular meeting of the women's
Democrats Club will be held Thurs
Z day. March 6. at the aldermen's room
in City hall, The fourth lesson of the
correspondence course will be taken I'D
at that time.
The Drexels will meet with Mrs.
Thomas {. Buckley, g. State street,
this evening at 5.sp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-03
To Exhibit City
Balance Under
Guard at Lewiston

Lewiston, Ne, March lin a pre-
election statement relating to the fl
nancial conditions of Lewiston, Mayor
Brann announced that on Monday,
election day. there will be on exhibit
ton at the Manufacturers National
Bank under guard of police, $4,000
in United States currency-the actual
cash balance Of his administration,
which closed its books for the fiscal
year last night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-03
VETERAN FIRE
CHIEF TO RESIGN

Buffalo, N. Y. March 2-Edward
p. Murphy. chief Of the Buffalo fire
department, will resign April first
after serving for 40 years. He was
assistant chief for more than %
years and chief for the last six
years. The cause of the sudden res
ignation has not been made public.
Mayor Schwab says years are the
only cause he knows. It was not ex-
pected that Murphy would resign be-
fore the national convention Of the
firemen this summer. when 1t was
expected he would be elected presi-
dent.
Murphy had many gallant records
to his credit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-03
Augusta Study Club Meeting

\ ycry c0fNyahlr meeting Of the Au-
guct9 STUDY club was hold Friday aft
c's,non ~ the home of Mrs. VI. !. Fred
r,lcks rf tharcl street. Mrs. l.. II.
l'a'mcr was also ono of the hostesses.
After short business meeting Mrs.
~ T. Enrhour CnNe m interesting
synopsis ot the play The Birth of n
Nation aii Mrs w. 7. Gage spoke of
the p'nv "1'he Four ITorsempn Of tho
ApCcatvrse" Miss Fay Bickford en-
tortpincd tho momhcrs Of the club with
several delightful piano selections. De-
lieious refreshments wers served by
the hostcsscs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-03
Death Sentence
6 Weeks Off, Will
Make Study ALGEBRA

New York. March Finder SEN
tence of death. Lester Gerstenberg.
11-year-old inmate Of a cell in the
Sing Sing death house. had decided
to use the six weeks until the day
of his execution in the study Of al
zebra, it was learned today.
He explained that If he were
spared from execution, he hoped to
BECOME mechanical engineer. He
was convicted in Greene county of
having killed his stepfather, Marco
Guererri with a shotgun at New
Baltimore
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-03
EAST WINTHROP
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank our. many
friends and neighbors, and the Au-
gusta and Winthrop Fire depart
ments, who so nobly helped at our
recent fire in saving our buildings;
also the Winthrop telephone central
for it's help, and DIR. Knowlton, IL.
of Winthrop and his Augusta COL
leagues for their services.
MIR. and MRS. w. +. HEWITT.
MIR. and MRS. l.. NJ. HEWETT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-03
Republican Delegates
to State Convention
Elected SATURDAY.

At the Republican caucus held
Saturday evening. delegates TO the
State Convention were elected as
follows: Ray Riley. NJ. W. Wisweli,
c. s. Towle. H. f. .Wadsworth, Mary
Hearty. NJ. Carrie French. Edith c.
Carleton. Maude B. West; alternates
E. r. Jones, L. B. Jones. H. E.
Foster. F. l. Bishop. Harris Rishop.
La Verne Maxfield, NJ. Ellen Alden.
Harriet Kilbreth,
Delegates to District Convention
r. r Jones, L. E. Jones, Harris
Bishop, H. E. Foster, F. /. Bishop.
La Verne Maxfield, NJ. Ellen Alden,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-03
Diphtheria Victim Fled

Portland. Ne, March 1-Arraigned
in municipal court today on a charge
of breaking quarantine. Clarence J.
Smith. a chauffeur, pleaded guilty. but
explained that he had neen forced to
escape while he was i'll with diph-
iberia because his former wife visit
ed him. nagged him, and beat him
over the head. Judge Peabody was
sympathetic, and placed Smith on
probation instead of making him pay
4 fine Of SO and costs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-03
Less Number
StOrks in Germany

FrankfOrt-on-the-Od March q
The stork family is on the decrease in
Germany. The big bird with its black
wings. white breast and red beak--
the national coIors of the old German
Empire-began to dwindle In numbers,
according to ornithologists. about tho
time OF the 1918 revolution which
turned Germany into republic.
In the old days peasants We'd with
each other to have a stork's nest on
their chimney tops, as 1t was taken as
an omen OF good luck but of late years
the habit has been discouraged. 1t APP
pears, and the birds seem to- have
taken the hint that they were not
wanted any more and sought refuge ip
other nearby countries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-03
Talk on Hosea sal'ou Before Y. p.

very interesting talk on Hosea
Ballou. one Of the founders of the Uni
versalist church, was given Sunday
evening at the regular meeting of the
Young Peoples Christian Union of the
CniVerSalist church by Rev. A. Fran
els Nalch. The topic of tho meeting
was Service" and the scripture read
ing was given by Charlotte Carleton.
There was very good attendance. The
standing of the teams in the contest
now being held is: Capt. II. Rand, 275
points; Capt. c. Carleton. 2S5 points.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-03

there I'm II and tossed over the embank'
mcnt from the street, which runs par
allcl with the hillside.
An examination at tho morgue dis
closed some decompOsed flesh ut the
neck, sbut there was neither flesh NOR
hair on the skull Itself. which morgue
officials declared was that of an adult.
An investigation was ordered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-03
Pyramid Teas Popular

Pyramid teas, a popular pastime
! ana new way of raising money, by
the Ladies' Aid of the Universalist
church. are proving a big success.
On Thursday evening several teas
were in progress. Among them was
one by Mrs. Emily Hubbard given at
her home on North Main street,
where the guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Merton Withee. Mr.. and Mrs. John
NJ. Lindsay. Miss Lena Parsons. Miss
Matte Merchant, John Dobson and
Henry Merchant Whist was enjoyed
and dainty refreshments served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Withee en-
tertained the following guests at a
pyramid tea Thursday evening: Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Banks, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. IL PuSher Mr.. and Mrs. joni
Nutter. Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Spaul-
ding. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Moody and
| daughter Leonis Moody, Mrs. Abbie
Huff and daughter, Eva Huff and
Freeman Withce.
Mrs. Jennie Huffleft Friday for n
visit in Lewiston.
Mrs. Calvin Atkins went to Hart
iand FRIDAY for a visit with her
mother. Mrs. Briggs.
The many friends Of Miss Sadie
Greenwood will be pleased to know
that she has opened her hair-dressing
room again. Miss Greenwood has been
very poorly and her patrons and
friends Will he glad to know that she
Is much improved in health.
A regular meeting of the business
and Professional Woman's Club will be
held Monday evening. March 3, at the
Parks Bros. insurance office
Miss Ruth Palmer has returned from
Augusta, where she was a guest Of Il.
V. Palmer and family. While there
Miss Palmer attended tho Christian
Endcavor convention and the winter
carnival.
Lieut.. Percy Gleason, in command
OF tho Headnuarters Company of the
Pittsfeld National Guard. is at Fort
Eenning. Ga, where he is attending n
school of instruction for infantry Of
ficcrs.
Charles T Harris left Thursday for
visit to Vermont and will visit in
Canada and Boston before returning
home.
County Commissioner IT. l.. Good
rich and Earl Dyer Of Palmyra left
Thursday on a business trip to Fort
land.
r. W. McQuaide. superintendent Of
schools, was a visitor in Clinton Fri
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-03

John X. Pottle was a visitor in
Waterville Saturday.
Norman Maxwell passed the week
end in Lewiston.
Alexander Heon attended the
Portland Auto Show, Saturday.
Miss Rena Macomber who has
been passing the week with her par
cuts Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Macomber,
returned to Lynn, Mass. Saturday.
Kenneth Simpson was at home
from Vienna for the week end.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society met Friday afternoon with
Mrs. c. H. Penney.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bigelow of
Portland are guests of Mrs. Mary
Beatty. Mr.. Bigelow made a brief
address Sunday before the Metho-
dist Sunday school of which he was
superintendent for several years.
The Winthrop Literary club will
hold its meeting this evening with
Mrs. l.. T. Carleton instead of at the
Congregational vestry. Town night
will be observed. with discussion of
the Town Warrant.
Miss Alice Wood and Miss Nellie
Pottle of Colby college were week
end guests at their homes here.
The Town Warrant will also be
taken up article by article at the reg
uiar meeting of Winthrop Grange to
be held Tuesday at the Grange hall
Mrs. Mabel Buzzell was operated
on Saturday at the Augusta Cen
eral hospital. She is reported as do
ing well.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid will
mold a food sale Friday at o'clock
at Libby's store
The Ladies' Whist club enjoyed n
covered dish luncheon with Mrs.
Mabel keene as hostess. Saturday
evening. Mrs. Hattie Whiting won
the highest score. Next week the
club will meet with Mrs. Effie
French.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-03
Miss Mary Pease was at home
from Augusta for the weekend.
Democratic Caucus Held

A Democratic caucus held Satur-
day at the municipal court room en-
dorsed the candidacy Of Allen Ford
for representative to Legislature
from the class towns Of Monmouth,
Winthrop and Litchfield. N. l.. Cobb
was endorsed as candidate for third
selectman. officers of the Demo-
cratic Town committee were elected
as follows: Allen c. Ford, chairman:
II. Z. Miller, secretary: J. Z. Dono-
van, treasurer.
The following were elected dele
gates to the State Convention to be
held in Lewiston March 18th: A. C..
Ford. H. p. Miller. Flora l.. Bishop:
alternates-J. p. Bishop, Mrs. II. p.
Miller, E. L. Laughton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-03
CLINTON

Mrs. Frank Cheney OF Augusta
who has been in town because Of the
Illness of her daughter, Mrs. Burt
Bachelor, returned home Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Scott McNelly went Saturday
TO Fairfield to visit her sister. Mrs.
Charles McClintock and family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-03
Democratic Caucus March 6

a call has been posted for n Demo-
cratic caucus to he held at Lancey's
room over post office on March 6 at
$50 O'Clock for the purpose of choos-
ing sevep Delegates and seven alter
mates to attend the state convention
to be held in Lewiston March II. and
to transact any other business which
may come before the meeting. The
call Is signed by Chairman William NJ.
Osborn and Secretary II. II. Thur
lough of the Democratic town COM
mitten.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-03
Mrs. LyeIia Coffin

The many friends of Mrs. Lydia
Coffin will grieve to learn of he death.
which occurred Sunday at o'clock
after short illness of double picu-
monia. Her age was S. years. She is
survived by one son, DR.. Carl s. COT
fin. and two grandchildren. Elizabeth
and William Coffin. The funeral service
will be held Wednesday at Q O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-03
Boys Find Human
Skull at Pittsburgh

Pittsburg. Pa. March "A human
skull. wrapped in a newspaper dated
December 20. was found partly imbed-
ded in the snow and ice on a hillside
by some boys today when they went
in search of a baseball that had rolled
over the embankment. Nearby was
found basket which led police to be-
iieve that the skull had been carried
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-03
Harriet Kilbreth; alternates-H.

Harriet Kilbreth; alternates-H. E.
Wordsworth. NJ. w. Wiswell. r. c.
Riley, C. S. Towle, Maude B. West.
Edith c. Carleton, NJ. Carrie French.
The following were elected men,
bers of the Republican Town COM
mittee-H. E. Wadsworth. Maude NJ.
Jones, Maude B. West, e. r. Jones.
C. 1. Bailey. A. L. Brann, E. T. Cliff
ford. H. E. Foster, c. F. Kilbreth, r.
c. McIlroy, r. C. Riley, Fred M.
Soper, C. S. Towle, E. w. Wards
worth, NJ. w. Wiswell, NJ. Ellen AL
den, Mary S. Beatty. Edith c. Garlic
ton, NJ. Carrie French, Harriet Kill
breth, La Verne X. MaXfield. Bertha
o. Riley, Lottie E. York. Harris c..
Bishop, Eugene York, S. l.. Wood
man.