davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-07
LECTURER SCORES
USE OF STEEL TRAPS
Declares It Is Cruel Instrument
for Capture of Fur-Bear-
ing Animals.

cruelty to wild animals will be
abolished If the efforts of Comdr. Ed
ward Breck, historian and naturalist,
are successful Comdr. Breck gave an
Illustrated lecture at the Wilson Nor
mai School last night on wild Pets
and What They Have Taught Me-"
under the auspices of the community
center department of the public
schools. This was one, of a series
lectures to be given for the purpose
of creating sentiment for the discon-
tinuance of inhumane methods now
employed in capturing fur-bearing
animals.
Comdr. Breck said he did not op-
pose the Killing of bearing ami
mails for commercial purposes, but he
steel traps. 1t will still be necessary
TO employ snares of some description.
but they should be of such mechanical
accuracy 1 efficiency as to be al
most inst, aneous in their destruc-
ton. The steel trap, he pointed out
is so strongly constructed that there
is no escape, and once an animal Is
caught, besides suffering from the Sc
we're pains inflicted by the sharp teeth
OF the trap, they are left sometimes
Tor week, suffering from hunger and
thirst and sometimes freezing before
the trapper gets around.
Several hundred Boy and Girl
scouts, teachers and nature lovers
heard the speaker describe how
moose, bears, porcupines, beavers
owls, hawks and a number of other
animals and birds educated him. He
also told of a number of hunting and
trapping experiences.
Evening star., 1925-02-07
30 FIREMEN OVERCOME
IN FUME-FILLED ROOM
Fall Back Shrieking and Delirious
as They Attempt to Find
Blaze.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, February 7.-Onc
employe met death and thirty fire.
men were overcome by fumes while
hghting a fire resulting from an ex-
ploston in SUB basement of the
William Penn Hotel last night The
fire was confined to the area in
which it originated and did damage
estimated by fire department officials
at $1,000 Guests in the hotel were
not disturbed. the fire being two
floors below the street level.
The entire sixteenth floor of the
hotel was converted into an emer-
gency hospital Three elevators were
pressed into service to rush the
stricken firemen to the emergency
hospital
When the fremen attempted to en-
ter the room they fell back, many
of them shrieking and delirious.
They were Immediately shot upward
in the elevators to the emergency
hospital and others took their places
until the two men had been brought
out.
Evening star., 1925-02-07
BLOODSHED LOOMS
AFTER FLOCG|NGS
KIan Members Blamed for
Trouble in CaroIina-Sit-
uati0n Is Tense.
BY the Associated Press.

ny tne ASsOtlaten tress.
JEFFERSON, n. c., February T.
With legal action threatened against
alleged members of the ku kluN Khan
by at least one victim of masked and
robed foggers, and reports on an
anti-klan organization being secret
ly formed, tension persisted at West
jefferson today, although there had
been no raids, such as characterized
several nights last week, for the last
three or four days.
Several liquor raids and al least
three fioggings occurred in and
around West jefferson, all perform
ed by men in masks and robes, and
alleged to claim membership in the
klan.
Reports persisted that many per-
sons We're arming and that further
activities by the masked bands might
be followed by bloodshed.
Sheriff j. w. Hampton, in a state
ment declared that there was no
need for the Ku Klux Klan in Ashe
County, and that the law enforcement
agencies had not broken down.
The three men who were fogged
had, it is said. committed no crimes.
the ffoggers merely making general
charges of misconduct They were
Al Barker, Bud Combs and a man
named Turnmire Barker, it is said,
plans the legal action.
As many as 200 masked and robed
men have participated in one raid,
according TO reports.
Evening star., 1925-02-07
TRACES HOTEL CUSTER
TO SPURNING MANAGER
Wife of French Painter in Court
Says Eviction Followed Refusal
of Advances of Grace.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, February 7.-C1audie
Windsor Tartoue, wife of the French
painter, Pierre Tartoue. testified in her
100000 damage suit against the Hotel
Ansonia yesterday that she believed she
had been evicted from studio apart
ment in that house because she refused
TO be friendly with the manager, Will
liam Grace.
She said her troubles began a few
days after she last refused Grace's al
legged advances. Lights and water were
turned off from her rooms, she testified,
and she finally was forcibly evicted al
though suffering from pleurisy which
sent her to hospital for week.
The hotel management, admitting the
eviction, contends that Nine. Tartoue
entertained in her rooms too frequently
and at unusual hours. The hearing will
continue Monday. =
Evening star., 1925-02-07
ALL MINOR PRISONERS
FREED IN SOUTH AFRICA
Releases Given Those With Sen
tences of Three Months or
Less-SOO Affected.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAPE TOWN, Union of South Africa,
February IA novel social REFORM
surprising the whole country. is pro-
vided by plan q the minister of jus
tice, giving minor prisoners another
chance" The minister issued an order
for the liberation from all jails of pris-
oners sentenced prior to January l.
1925, to periods not to exceed three
months, and to prisoners serving sem
tences for contravention of the liquor
laws whose terms have not more than
six months to run. Approximately 500
prisoners were affected.
The release order was sent direct to
prison superintendents, the police not
being notified, and many of the re-
leased men were rearrested on the sup
position that they had escaped.
Evening star., 1925-02-07
No Proposal Made
To-Day HalianDebt,
BOruh Is Informed

Secretary Mellon has informed
Chairman Borah of the Senate
foreign relations committee that
the Treasury had been advised of
no proposals looking to settlement
of the Italian war debt.
The Secretary's letter. written in
reply to personal inquiry by the
Idaho Senator. said the debt, No
vember Is, 1924, totaled $2.097,-
347.122.S2. made up of cash advances
prior to November II, 1918, amount
ing to S1,031, 100000. subsequent
advances of s617 1884 ,050.90, and ac-
crued interest Of $449,477,924S6.
The Italian government had been
credited with amounts returned"
in the sum of S164, 4,S52.94.
Evening star., 1925-02-07
MEANS FREE ON BAIL.

NEW YORK, February 7.-Gaston B.
Means, in Tombs Prison since his recent
conviction with Thomas B. Fielder of
conspiracy to bribe Federal officials, OBJ
tanned $4,000 bail yesterday and was
released to await the outcome OF an ap-
peal.
He is at liberty under $4,000 addi-
tional bail on other indictments not yet
tried.
Evening star., 1925-02-07
A New Importation Of Philippine Underw<
Shows Greater Variety Of Garments

Straight Chen1ise, $3.50 to So
For those who prefer the straight chemise there
are many simply and elaborately embroidered
styles.
Envelope Chemise, $3.50 to 81. Fine nainsoolz
fashions these Envelope Chemise, in armhole or
and solid work
Costume Slips, $3.50 and 81
Not only will the sheer beauty of these slips ap-
peal to the particular woman, but the variability
and the ease with which they may be laundered
prove attractive.
Evening star., 1925-02-07
Earl Carroll Leaves Hospital.

BALTIMORE, Md, February T.
Earl Carroll, theatrical producer, who
entered a hospital here the first Of
the week, after suffering from a sud
den illness, was able to return to his
hotel last night. His condition,
though weakened, was considered by
physicians as improved enough to
permit him to leave today for New
York.
Evening star., 1925-02-07
D. C. SCHOOL BUDGET
NOW BEFORE HOUSE
AND MAY PASS TODAY

Continued from First Page
Evening star., 1925-02-07

1t Is queer how careful a man can
be after he has lost his money.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-02
UNDERPAID
DECLARES PRESIDENT

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. L.
In speech before the 22d annual
convention Of the Barber Supply Deal
ers' Association Of America at West
Baden, E. A. Fretz, Dallas, Texas,
declared that BARRIERS were underpaid
for their services and urged that
BARRIERS everywhere should receive
large compensation for hair-cutting.
Fretz is president of the association.
The president declared that the bar
Der supply business was in good shape
save for the bad effect the low price
received for hair cutting had on it,
and he said that the influx Of women
into barber shops had offset some Of
the low prices BARRIERS had been re-
ceiving for work. As a rule, he de-
clared, BARRIERS prices were too low,
although it was agreed that union
wages in most cities were adequate,
saive in few instances.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-02
LABOR MOVIES TO Be
SHOWN At CONVENTION

| Labor's moving picture, which will
play such prominent part in the or
ganization, education and union label
.campaign of the American Federation
of Labor and Union Label Trades de
partment, has received the finishing
touches and will have its first exhi-
bition before the American Fedora
ton of Labor convention in Atlantic
City October 6.
While those who were instrument
tai in having the picture produced
were satisfied of its success the COM
pleted film surpasses their fondest
hopes.
September Is John Manning, Sec
rotary of the Union Label Trades de-
partment, viewed the picture and
where necessary made corrections that
would still further enhance it's effect.
The following day Frank Morrison,
secretary of the American Federation
of Labor, representing Preside1t
Green, and the members of the evec-
utive board of the Union Label Trades
department had a private view of the
picture at the Rothacher Film studio,
Diversey Avenue, Chicago, Illinois.
All were enthusiastic over the story
told by the picture. 1t is a trade
union story of labor's struggles, its
sacrifices, its hopes and its success
es, one that will reach the heart Of
every one that sees it. interviewer
in the evolution of the wage earners
from slavery before the Christian
era to their present condition of or
ganizatoin is love story that grew
out of the hardships met in sweat
shops.
,"The picture will be a great sue
cess" said Secretary Manning. "There
is on doubt that it will accomplish
the purpose for which it was produc-
ed. The actors in this great drama
of life never did a better piece of
work, their acting being so true to
the characters they portray"
It is expected that the first show
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-02

ing fhte picture will be November
l simultaneously in five different sec
tions of the country.
News Of the picture has reached
around the world. The labor papers
OF England, France, Belgium, Ger
many, Italy, Australia and New Zeal
and have referred to it in glowing
terms. The London Daily Herald
gave two columns of it's first page to
an outline of the story that would
be told and commented on the bene-
fits to be gained.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-02
PAINTERS TO CONDUCT
HEALTH CODE CAMPAIGN
TO PROTECT MEMBERS

NEW YORK CITY, Oct. by
unanimous vote Of the Montreal, Can
ada, convention, the Brotherhood OF
Painters, Decorators and Paperhang-
ers of America becomes the first union
to begin work toward national stan
dard Of health protection for its mem
bership. The Dallas, Texas, conven-
ton, in September, 1921, Endorsed the
Workers Health Bureau program and
this years convention affiliated the
international Brotherhood with the
bureau.
The incoming executive board of the
union is instructed by the resolution
passed by the convention ITO call upon
the Workers Health Bureau to draw
up a national standard of health pro-
lection for all sections of the trade, to
the end that we may agree on practi-
cal recommendations to eliminate the
hazards which now endanger the
health and safety of our membership"
Mrs. Grace M. Burnham, director
of the Workers Health Bureau, adj
dressed the convention, telling the
delegates what the bureau has been
doing for the So locals, State and dis
trict conferences of painters affiliated
with it and indicating what can be
done toward a national health policy
by the brotherhood.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-02

cided to change the public taste in
gasoline by introducing ethyl gas, q
fuel including tera-ethyl lead in its
composition. Eleven workers were
kiln ed and 113 others poisoned in the
manufacture of ethyl gas, and if the
fuel had been allowed widespread
usage about 100000 workers and the
whole public might have been al
fected.
The conrtol of this oil-chemcial-
motor combine over the lead and other
paint materials, including benzol and
wood alcohol used extensively in thin
ners, shellacs and varnishes, was
pointed out by Mrs. Burnham. Con-
trary to claims that lead is not being
used in paint manufacture, Mrs. Burn
ham cited the analyses of % paint
samples complained CT by workers.
Eighteen of these paints contained
lead.
The national health policy for the
Brotherhood of Painters outlined by
Mrs. Burnham proposed the control Of
poisonous fumes and dust, maximum
ventilation and rest periods where
painting is done in poorly ventilated
places so that painters can get out for
air; prohibition of dry rubbing down,
substituting damp rubbing in all
cases, to diminish danger of poisonous
dust until this can be eliminated; pro-
hibition of spray painting; provision
of sanitary safeguards such as ade-
quate washing and toilet facilities,
fresh drinking water and places apart
from work for hanging street clothes
and for eating; the 4O-hour week;
health safeguards for apprentices;
labelling of all paints in original con-
tanners to show ingredients; compen-
sation for all occupatiopal diseases.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-02

Mayor Of Scranton, Pa, vigorously
champions cause of striking miners,
declaring they are insufficiently paid.
Paris telephone and telegraph oper-
ators halt all service in two hour
strike for increased wages.
Senator Walsh to ask new oil in
quiry touching Midwest Refining
Company's control of Teapot Dome.
Montreal, Canada, stage hands and
theater managers settle differences.
Increased wage settlements show
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-02

more activity in New Jersey indus
tries, Federal Reserve Bank reports.
Companions Of the Forest of Amer
lea ask President Coolidge to establish
"No-M ore-W War Day"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-02

French government presses action
against Communists who oppos Mo-
roccan war.
Two slayers in Drake Hotel robbery
in Chicago sentenced to be hanged.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-02

Apathy and Indifference, arch foes
of the Union Label, are the worlds
greatest traitors.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-02
HERE Is YOUR BIG OPPORTUNITY
TO GET YOUR
New Fall OvercOatS

Values that truly wonderful-Values that will ap-
peal to every Three splendid groups of New Fall
Overcoats-each one BREIER VALUE-each one made
with dependable fabrics Select your Overcoat from of
these lots of handsome fabrics. You'll satisfied.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-02
$3.50 $3.50

The best value in town,
and we don't mean maybe.
With vented backs, and a
full stock in brown, tan,
black, grey and grey mix
lures, with that snappy styl-
ish lapel and shoulder cut,
and the best of BREIER
workmanship, you can be
sure that the equal for the
price cannot be obtained.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-02
$500

Nothing cheap about this
snappy top-coat = but the
price. We were certainly
surprised urselves-when
we opened up the box yester-
day and saw the quality and
workmanship that makes
this lot our biggest leader in
our mems line. In browns,
tans, greys, blacks and grey
mixtures.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-02

"What a wonderful value"
said the first man that saw
this lot yesterday afternoon.
Double breasted, with belted
backs as well as plain, patch
pockets and cuff sleeves,
make this lot one you just
can't resist-in a wide vari-
ETY. Of colors, too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06

rh Mary EssH IY Gs.. Esf RsDh Mf Eo
Lenore ElfbuTy ReSert Erathi Eat KathsrnGe
geeHsg:s wilma FisRer.l Harold fletcher;
P Pt2 5 G Gadss FdeseT virgil Fonda%
James Foshee Vincent Fowl fs VrXEl MIA
Jesse Fryman. Lillian Freeman. Zelda
Freye La Vonne Fullgraf, William Funk
George SABLE Gnt
Garman. Marvin Garrison. Vernon gary
Lawrence Gehbauer Alice Gentry. Ruin
Garrison. Robert Gill.
den. Elsie ,Gflkinson, Henry Gibson. Les
lie Giezendanner. Laurence Gibson. Dor
S Sam IG oSn % Gray to Sf GREEN clyde
Gregory.
Donald g; Griffith, Davis Griffith, o Dor,
Sthy bon sEmes ros Jean Naomi sm Sad S
SfFt e an SGsose 4 fay a tsssfF ILL.,
Hart Emma Har6od Fredere Hason
Jasnrr Harvey James HargIft Map Har EaT,
thy Hasaler, Elmer Hansen, Louise Ha-
worth yirginiS, Hay Fred H1 VIC H horss,
check. Lucille Hiatt, Robert Hicks, Ley Ley
Ea Mcm Ttt Iy y,rc,B Hsd aom Ace Hill
Robert Holierman Margaret Hoffmeyer.
Bathena Holt, Alice Hoffman. Clemens
Kari KSri'1 Hueb1sr Ruth Haffqrd Helen MEis
Mary insley.' Marian Isbam, .Leanna Hyde.
Ma arr jackson, Martha Jackson. Beat
Iris Jones Edha Jones. W EmmettMs Jones :
Johnson Waller f. Johnston. Herbert
lReene. Frances Kapo. Jessie Keller Arnold
Melvin Kinney, Hazel King: Earl K9 9,lS%
Kreiaher. Ernest Krieg, Robert Ken sei1h
Thelma Key. lanes Lambert R on on
poat Ruth Lapders g., Dorothy F Ls9sIn eo
Layton, Carol Lee. olive Leet. Richard ,;I
Lentz. Merrill Lindley. Marjorie mr., E1 ~
Agnes I1ndley Bernice Livinggstone Zane ISe
wig, William Lueth: Jeann9tte Masm3n n
gee. Aurzella Magel John Martin. Joe
Marsh MAJ Edwin Martin Mary Mab7ey. .u,o.
Ieona Marsh Orvin Meginnis, Agnes
Me1slxer Fferett Metzger. Violet Merit
man. Eleanor Metcalfe Frank Tayl1r
EyeIyn Mead Donald Mikesell. Sarah Nil
Ter Ethel Miller. Margaret Millholland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
MANY UPON FIRST
TECH HONOR ROLL
Total of 638 Students Lste - 230 Are Seniors Sb
Have Straight A Plus Cards for Period.

First advance marks at Technical
High School brought an unusually
large honor roll. There are 638
students listed on the entire roll.
Out of this number 230 are seniors
SO are members Of the January
class.
Charles Soltau, Lawson Mccoy,
Marion White, Ruth Pahud, Gladys
Hawickhorst and George Gisler have
straight A-plus cards.
Names Of those on the honor roll
follow:
January Seniors
Milton Albershardt Howard Anderson.
Ralph Beetem. Louise Biddle, Mary ,Birm-
ingham. George Black, Lucille Bordeaux,
S sSnd Wsm B &P R R4GsGn
Carrie Caffyn. Joe Cahill, Margaret Carr.
Winifred Cassell. Howard Christman. Imo-
u, Jeanette Epler Viola Essig, Sue Firth,
John Fletcher. Lawrence Fugit. George CHS
Greedy. Virginia Greedy, Evelyn Hall, Grant
Hart, Alberta HARTMAN, Kenneth. Hartman
Hinchman, Dorothy Hinton, Fanetta Hitz.
Frank Hobbs. Emma Hoftpmeisster' frances
olive Keiiams, Helen Klien- Richard Kreg-
To- Evelyn Lamy. Norman Lansford. Myr-
Ro6frt LAephart, Kq ngs., Is,Snng1s
MCCLURE. Don Marsh Mary Elizabeth Mil
Bs Tns IS HoteS b%ght G@ Robert P PEE
worth Clyde Peree, virginia P Rosey Ing Ing
RSRe car Ee &n2gS cass s0F&Si dfsd
sh %GFraEk e9 sRafP snopAhSna $Ra
Anna Spaulding. Mildred Spinning, Eliza
beth sprPgqe Albert steveqMS ov ca WgiT
Eep egn wilson wilson bertha oliver, Clara WoF-
rell. Martha "9 }T5e Seniors
MIidPsd Allen d RgPy o Af En1sv qEq ace
Bell. Esther her Bennett, violet BdRner Eliza
R B1 Yabara Y BsdFs R R9T1 cf Bs9s
Kanneth Brossart Esther Brown, Lucille
BullGerddiek; olen ,BumpasS, ,I Lucille Burnett
sand Naomi Cox. Ethel =, Gutter. Alma
Buglh Dorsey; Dix9n EagIlef Ruth Elmer
stein Dorothy Fenstermacher, Geneyieve
Fisher. Louise Fletcher. James Foley
Marie Fuchs Loretta Calm. Jack Gar
Ttson, Vaughn Gayman. Katherine Gibson,
William. Gillespie, Lawrence Goetz. Rob
t Griffin fWvn EsthfF Gr9gaq car9yn Ggsf
Hayworth, Bonita ,Heft Mildred Hendrix
son. Dorothy Henkle.
so Aiisfn GattT EYsiyp Hitz. {oseph Hod
1rman Ernest inner. Hazel Jackson, Je-
rome, Jackson. Jean Jeanes.. Ruth Jenkins
Elizabeth johnson, Walter L. Johnson.
Ruth Jones, Ralph Keeney, Virginia
Eielman. Agnes Kirkpatrick, stanfed
KrueEer4 Eleanor Laughin. Virginia Lett
Marie Leyey, Ohm Little Floyd Lively
Mary Jc Lizius. Dorothy. LUDLOW, Calvin
Lyon Carver Mccarthy. Marjorie McElroy
=, Dan ,MacLaren Mary Mahan, Albert
Marshall Marian Matzke. Charlotte
Miller JIanita Morris Gertrude Mo YER
lin. John Nicxerson. Helen Helen Noel f" K NTH
fgE aTtb. N0S TSrPodd' Paul Olson Ruth orr
po La Mar fPSsaT4fEoe Fred Pierce. Myrtle
bather1ne Rtneha art. Pauline Rochm- sam
H H23ney Floyd Ross, Dorothy Rndo1S fSii
Se lIe Sa 1ne Mary Helen Seal Virginia
O. Charles Shields, Helen Shilling Mary
ondyer' Charles Saltau, Joyce Stein Komny
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06

Robert Miller. Gayd,s Miller MildS ys,s MI
Bertha Jane, Mueller. Alma Moore, -
ce aSsfs 4 IsncR. May Z &ceart9 Cray
McAadden. Leroy McGlarey. Mabel Nc
Panel PANS Mary p1rotby kor MesiD
Rsth MsSsS Pq sR SseriH Ns
Clara Gsn No Srs'' Frank rank North Nellie New.
g 9Ga H Thurman NS William S Murray Nary
+. Murphy. Ruth Myers. Ralph Neil,
Nellie oaey Martha 9B Ia u Ellen
oh Isen coaS ei Mgfon orsSnsh MsrS
Rnb Rqh PsteT E9n f Esna l P
man: Edward Powers, WaFneT POINT,
LORE koETaiqs PyIes Ethel ;. Rank: Walter s
Leroy Leroy Reid, Tom Rhoades. Dorothy Rice.
Melburn Roach Grace Katherine Robards,
Melvin Rohbins. Earl r. Roberta Harold
byron Rodarmel. Charles L. Rogers Mar
ion Rodgers. Charles Rohm. Hugh Rounin-
xaam Eva Ross Nary 20 Ross sSnn MS SSS
RoA
>, Kenneth Rothcbild, Edna Rubin. Warren
+ Frss Rpddell .r Russell Rnnyan Themes
Eahseaeeryer. Marie run Sanford, f'i EieanoT
Esther schmdt T Sehar seh an S'h Rseh
$sFSss: Scns; $TSsSaeTe gsSaSss
. Helen Shank, John Sharp. Jane sher-
NsS sd koF Ens SaiidS sh Trn Alice Re-
Shirk. Martha Short Dorothy Showalter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06

$s4 sSisSa1 fSs stRqs 4sSsS
George Voelcher. Lawrence West. Geraldine
Wechons. James West. Mamie Williams
Post Graduates
Iris Beadle, Mary Cassel Lawson Nc
Coy, Ruth Milhall Weldon Worth.
Other Glasses
James Rollie Abraham Mary Elizabeth
Chester Anderson, Elzabeth Anderson, L
Roy gIsS MeS H Arne'ts H9h
ApoId 5SsePh p BSan kS1is Ban Pspl
Helen Baldwin, Herman Baldwin, Josephine
Ball, Helen Ballinger, Dayid Barnardt,
R1th Bar ti, Mary Emma bH9er B BeHia
Beier Philip Beik. Vida Bennett. Albert
Pauline Bergman. Florence Berphardt
bishop, Robert BACK burn, Mary Blarevelt
Book, Scion Boles. Catherine, Borneman.
Julia BBosler Evelyn Anna Boyd Hanna Anna
Nae Bovine Ruth Bra abgn rrV or
ph!e Bridges, harrington Bridwen. Mary
Brinkman,, R0yla Brock. Helen Broc1man
A Helen m afi Br1 n5Sa1u Archie Brown Eta
Rs{T1n BSSaV BssFce BaFn
e srf@e fBS Burton. MaTie B@tteraeid Eva
By1eld, George Byfeld; Martha Martha B Syrsnl;
Campbell, Donald Carr, Elizabeth Carr.
:, Iris. Carrall. Robert Caskey. AHgn
Crystai Clark. David Albert ,Cleage. Leroy
Clouse, Thomas Cobb. Adelaide p9hn
Shirley Collier, James Con orgiI J Mnry
Cory Charles Cosand, Marquette Cox,
Ralph, raig, Roy Craig. Virginia Craig
Ruth +. Dale. Malcolm. Davidson. Mar
garet Davidson. Amelia Days. Elizabeth
sar Deranian Gordon DurDy. Charlotte
Derck. Charles De sautelle. Morris De
Witt Richard Dickson; 1 Margaret I DECK
Dodd. Mary Doeppers. Catherine Dolly
Gwuelda Dollens Dale Dorset Kathryn
belle Early. David Easley Mary E. Ed.
tuor fle