davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-05

Involuntarily shuddered What
would A. say? Well. i had my wish;
had seen Masailand and. Nasal;
seen more than millions of other
women would ever see.
What is to be will be" I sup
posed it was Fate, inexorable Fate
l shivered from head to foot as the
hideous roars reVerberated and died
away, only to be taken up and
hurled back again. Then the hyenas
yelled in hideous chorus. Why did
L not become insensible again? If
only could! Instead, every nerve
seemed strung taut, every sense wide
awake.
L wished I had not seated myself
SO close TO the path, not more than
10 yards away, in fact If only I had
my gum Then common sense as
serted itself. OF what use was a
gun? How near-that was surely
not 200 yards away, and that!
l grew icy cold as a gleam pene-
trated the darkness and visions of
our journey from Siana appeared
before me. Again l seemed to hear
A. saying, THAT is not a hut; 1t is
a lion
Nearer it came, nearer still
Thank heaveni l heard voices. 1t
was lantern, not eyes The Indians
had come at last, and brought a
mule. Hastily they helped me up,
and with two lanterns leading the
way, two bringing up the rear and
one Indian leading my mule. at last
we were at Bardimat. They brought
me food could not eat; but a cup
of tea / drank greedily, then anoth
er; finally they took me to a tent
Evening star., 1925-07-05

A NDREAS DIPPEL, the opera
~ impresario, stood in the lounge
"A of the BellevueStratford Hotel
1 L in Philadelphia, listening to
the penetratingly sweet and
yet strong soprano voice of a young
girl singing in the balcony.
His manner was that of the critic
AS she concluded the number, Hen
schel's Spring Song" he turned to
Sigmund Behrens, the Philadelphia
representative of the Metropolitan
Opera Co. of New York, who was
his companion.
"Who is that little grip" he asked.
Behrens did not know.
Go up and find out" said Dippel
Behrens proceeded to the balcony.
The little girl" he found, was Anna
Case, II years old, of South Branch,
n. j., a little village of scarcely more
than 100 souls. She had been en-
gagged to appear at three of the after
noon concerts which were a regular
feature at the hotel.
DO you expect to sing in opera?'
asked Behrens.
1t so happened that her singing
teacher had predicted she one day
would be a grand opera singer Firm
in her belief that her prophecy would
come true, the teacher had posted her
pupil not to encourage offers from any
one who suggested a lesser career, as,
for instance, light opera. A bit con-
fused, Anna Case decided, when her
questioner asked her if she intended
to sing in opera, that he referred to
light opera.
Il never expect to-" she replied.
How would you like to sing in our
opera?" pursued Behrens.
"No-I will not sing in light opera. y
But" exclaimed the other, ours
Evening star., 1925-07-05

beasts had he passed on the road.
They lay there in hundreds he
said. In any case, ii would be we'll
that these should not return for
time.
When l told him of the fearful
time | had spent coming over the
mountains he said a good deal that
l would rather not repeat. the least
being that women We're such mad
Drained creatures one could never be
certain what their next move would
be. In my own case I'm afraid he
was right!
We left Garindi soon after
luncheon, so did not get far that day
We camped about halfpast 4 near
an old manyatta collection of huts)
Manyattas are never far from
streams of some description, and this
one was no exception to the rule.
I'm afraid we shall be disturbed. :"
A. said as we were discussing dinner
'Lions?" l queried.
Yes" A. replied. They are pretty
bad here"
I thought of what I had gone
through few nights before, but
said nothing. At that moment there
was a noise outside; on investigation,
ii proved to be my. boy, who had
now overtaken us.
Rabsah also had met with adven-
lures, his wagon had broken down
and he had had to repair It, Without
he had not remained in the bed Of
the stream. II said something for
Rabsahs ingenuity.
Now there seemed no help for it,
AS gombes (oXen) and those l had
brought were fraterniZing The whole
Evening star., 1925-07-05

where I was afraid I deprived some
one of a bed, on which l lay down
just as / was, boots and all, and
slept heavily till morning.
Here let me pay tribute of graft
tude to those Indians. men whom l
had never seen before, whose names
1 did not know. They were kindness
itself. Never shall / forget it.
In the morning 1 was myself
again. They brought curry and rice
and tea in abundance. Then, as no
tidings had come OF A, my boy"
was sent off to the house of the
district commissioner, Capt. L., about
10 miles off. Capt. l.. was away from
and escort 10 fetch me TO Garindi
There for three days ! stayed as
Mrs. LIS guest-three very happy
days, doing nothing but rest. How
good it was 10 see a white face again
and that a woman's-a refined edu-
Gated, travelled woman, who could
talk on many subjects and yet with
such a quiet, restful manner. and so
homelyi
A T the end of the three days A.
arrived. 1t was as i had ex-
pected. Four of his oxen had be-
come sick, and finally died; he was
fearful for the rest. More had to
be purchased, all of which took time.
He was glad l had brought the buck
board. Now we could return with
out the oxen. which he proposed
leaving behind, with two boys to
look after them, as he was much
afraid the four he had lost died of
rinderpeSt, so many carcaSses Of wild
Evening star., 1925-07-05

PARIS, June 25.
TIME Duke Of Alba, who is a
grandee of Spain by IA lines
OF descent, rode last season in
Il the United States in the inter
national polo games. He knew
Americans long ago and they know
him. This time he came back to his
country we'll decided to apply Ameri-
can ideas or, as he expresses it, the
principles of democracy"
He has been as good as his word.
He has just given orders that two of
the immense landed estates which
have been for half a thousand years
in the possession of his family shall
be cut up into small properties. These
are to be the farms which 400 families
of his present tenants will henceforth
own in fee simple for themselves and
work for their own profit.
He has worked out a deferred pay
ment plan by which they will gradual
ly acquire such ownership without
any further obligation to any one. And
from now on, instead Of paying rent
as tenants or working land on shares
or for wages, they become small
farmers on their own.
1t took the great revolution to make
the peasants who did the work pro-
prietors of the land in France, and
the change has made France one of
the richest farming countries in the
world.
One of the reasons why Spain has
been so backward has been the owner
ship Of land in great estates. This
has stood in the way of the minute
and intensified cultivation which
makes the countryside in France and
Belgium look SO like a succession Of
gardens. The duke is no revolution
ist but he believes that Spaniards
will work with more ambition and
profit when the land is their own. And
he hopes that his plan will work so
well that other great land owners will
follow his example.
The high land Of Spain, which is an
immense territory in itself and be-
came barren after it's thriftless own
ers cut off the trees centuries ago to
make money from the timber, may
now be replanted and draw fertilizing
rains. That would make another
great farming country to keep the
world in order.
Livy, the Roman historian, said
big landed estates have destroyed
the Latin country" The Earl of
Derby, who is a broad-minded English
statesman, evidently thinks the same
about big property-owning, even in
cities, for he, too, is turning over his
properties near Liverpool to those who
have been his tenants.
Like Lord Derby, the Duke of Alba
Evening star., 1925-07-05

lot would probably have TO remain
cattle inclosure) must. be built to
contain all the bullocks. as we'll as
mules and horses. Quickly the thorn
hush surrounding the manyatta was
pulled down and a temporary bona
constructed. A kongoni, which A.
had shot, was given TO the boys"
and a Tommy" got ready for the
dogs.
Big fires were soon alight and the
boys compared notes on the journey.
Ny gun was taken out of the buck
board and inspected.
I'VE must have it ready tonight, in
case we want it," remarked A.
Lamps We're filled and placed all
round the bona, one hung on each
Of our tents, just over the entrance.
Dinner over, we prepared for bed,
giving the boys final instructions to
keep the fires up before we retired.
Oh. what night that was. We were
both tired out and soon fell asleep.
All al once we were startled by
shrieks from the boys. We rushed
out. in time TO see great beast
vanish with what appeared 10 be one
of the boys in his mouth. We both
fired. The lion turned and faced US,
crouching TO spring. Again we fired.
1t had dropped the blanket for so II
turned out TO bel which 1t had seized
and came toward US, name bristling,
Jaws distended, fangs glistening. !
can see it now as II advanced
straight toward A.
Fire, Margaret
| pulled myself together and my
shot and A s rang out simultaneously.
A rush of air. swirl of dust, and a
huge form lay almost at As feet.
We exchanged glances.
"A near shave, that" A. said
quietly.
Water. please.
Anything in it?"
No"
Yes, l insist" and a dash of
hra ndv went into II
Evening star., 1925-07-05

Opera Company also had heard her
sing and had praised her much;
third, that still third person. name
not mentioned, but high up in the
musical world. was interested in her.
The happy augury of this letter was
soon justified. A letter from Behrens
followed that of Borden.
''Mr. Dippel wishes to hear YOU
sing again with a view TO your ap-
pointment to the Metropolitan, it
ran.
And next came a note from Dippel
himself.
please call on me in New York"
it said, so that l may hear you sing
with the possibility of an engage
ment in mind"
Evening star., 1925-07-05
Village Teacher Really Discovered
Anna Cases Great Musical Talent

is grand opera. 1 want your address
for Mr.. Andreas Dippel"
A great light broke in upon the
little New Jersey girl. She recalled
her teachers prediction. 1t did not
seem possible that it could be coming
true so soon. And yet
A few days later, at home. she re-
ceived a letter from the man who had
played her accompaniments at her
Philadelphia appearances - Clarence
K. Borden. Her told her that her
singing appeared likely to bring great
results for her. After her departure
he had learned three things: First,
that Andreas Dippel had been greatly
impressed by her voice; second,
Nine. Gadski of the Metronolitan
Evening star., 1925-07-05

Editors Note: In preceding arti-
cles in this series the author has told
of her initiation into the wild life OF
British East Africa-with its beasts
of prey and savage natives. Among
the experiences reCOunted were her
first kill-the shooting of a lion
the killing of an enormous python
and being tracked at night by lions,
whose cleaning eyes cast baleful
light.
fea, hat was fraught with dan
ger was her capture of d full-grown
leOpaT !, v .IsL sac mad raised i.om
a cub, that suddenly reverted to its
original wild nature, breaking out of
its cage and causing CONSERVATION
among the native attendants at her
home. With Traditional English cool
ness she f., ed tGe .e-rar1 unaTmed,
save fOr snail whED. and cowed the
beast into su uhmissicu
Evening star., 1925-07-05
BY MARGUERITE MALLETT.

WEEK after my adventure
~ with Cyrus {our leopard), a.
Il was planning to set out for
4 L Garindi. That year we were
having more than enough
rain, and if the weather did not clear
I should be unable to go. 1t was very
disappointing. He expected to be
away fortnight. l knew l should
be rather sick of myself by that time
If l had to remain. However, so It
turned out.
1.-THE roads will be a perfect quag-
mire; you won't enjoy it a bit, Mar
garet."
So A. started alone in a downpour.
AS if by magic, the next day the sun
shone gloriously. The next, there was
a shower in the morning and then the
weather was fine again. After that
it was perfect.
I fretted and fumed, all to no pur-
pose. The next night was sleepless
one. 1 retired early, after locking up
the fowls counting the sheep and bull
locks, giving out the boys meal.
seeing the mules and horses rubbed
down, walking round the bona to see
that the lamps were properly hung,
chasing and finally cornering the deer,
feeding the owl. the leopard, the lion,
seeing that the dogs had their supper,
giving the cheetahs theirs, and romp-
ing with them-aIl of which took up
time; then l shut myself in. and I
suppose slept about two hours. Then
a gun went off The traps We're set,
all round the house and bona, as a
protection every night. Out of bed 1
sprang.
Where was it?" I inquired.
"OVar there -
Evening star., 1925-07-05

'AS / STRAINED MY EYES IN
THE DARKNESS, FIVE DIS
TINCT FORMS LOOMED OUT"
Evening star., 1925-07-05

A LREADY boys" were coming out
OF huts. armed with spears. We
reached the trap, only to find a nasty
hyena.
"All this trouble over a hyena," I
thought, as l reset the trap and the
boys dragged the carcass away.
Back again to bed. This time no
hope of sleeping, so I took a book
After q while the book dropped from
my fingers. and once again I slept.
1 dreamed I heard a gun so off. Then
there came a knocking at my door,
although It was some time before
realized 1t.
What is it?" I asked GROSSLY.
"Chui, mem -sahib," the voice reit
Grated.
"Will you go away?"
"Chui Qeopard), mem -sahib."
"Where?"
"Here we have brought it,
"Put it inside the door and CO." I
said; so my door opened, or rather
the door of the house. There were
heavy footsteps. then my door was
pushed open and a big leopard rolled
inside.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
Another Leopard Deposited.

Scarcely had they gone when an
other gun went off, and quarter of
an hour later a second leopard lay
beside the first.
had lost interest in chui and every
thing else; l wanted only to sleep,
and worn out, I dropped off again.
In the morning those two beasts
gave me a fright, as my eyes rested
on them for a moment on waking
Then the events of the night slowly
recurred to me. Well, they were two
beauties anyway Something to show
A. on his returni
Four days had passed since he went,
another possible 10, perhaps IA, be
fore he would be backbone could
never be sure. So much might hap
pen: a horse or mule go lame, acci-
dents to the wagon, difficulty in cross
ing rivers, and much else had to be
taken into consideration.
The next morning was glorious, but
I could settle to do nothing. Why
should not l follow A, and, if nothing
else go as far as Bardimat, and await
him there? With me, TO think is to
act True it would be rather unusual,
a woman travelling alone; still, with
plenty of boys and plenty of dogs, all
should be well. | called Rabsah and
one or two of the older ones. What
did they think? Would it be possible?
For moment they stared at me,
open-mouthed; then they laughed. If
mem-sahib wanted to go, why, she
must go. They would take care of
her.
So it was settled. How enjoyed it
all! The weather was all one could
wish it to be. My horse was splendid
ly fit, the boys full of spirits, and the
oxen not too heavily burdened-in
fact, they. with their load of hides to
be sold, formed the excuse for my
journey.
X x x
WE camped at last, not far from a
stream, in as open a space as
we could find. What a temptation it
was always, to see shady trees, and
to know that you must not pitch your
tent under these, but on the dry sandy
soil! To do so would be to invite the
attention of leopards and lions; there
must be nothing in the shape of cover
for them near you.
had about seven dogs with me,
seven being the number that has al
ways brought me luck, and four un-
disturbed nights we had, quite unusu-
al in these parts. Then, when nearing
Bardimat, we suddenly came on a
stream. Never shall l forget it, If
were to tell you the size of those
powders lying at the bottom, of the
steepness of the ascent, you would
Evening star., 1925-07-05
BY PRESTON WRIGHT.

A NDREAS DIPPEL, the opera
" impresario, stood in the lounge
a of the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel
4 4 in Philadelphia, listening to
Evening star., 1925-07-05
PARIS June 95

PARIS, June 25.
ME Duke Of Alba, who is a
grandee of Spain by IA lines
of descent, rode last season in
the United States in the inter
Evening star., 1925-07-05

AIRBREATH HARRY leaps
from a century f1ier into a
racing automobile; he crawls
4 out on the wing of a plane
apJ drOpS off into Spope- he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10
Lincoln


Absndroth. Frank: Atkins. Al.
fred: Albrecht, Hortn: Allen, Yir.
ginia: Allison. Lawrence: Anaa. Elsie:
Anderson. Luslla; Anderson. Ruth,
Anderson. stanley; Arnold. Gladys;
Austin. Evelyn,
Baker, Fred. Barklcy, Carol.
Barnes, George. Baxter. Emcelia.
HaylIss. Mamie. Bennett. Raymond.
BIaln, william. Blake. QuccnIe:
Boone. Dorothy; Brady. Mary: Brau.
eg Clara. Bright, Arthur. Brodlnc.
slgrid; Browne, Fiorinda; Brownell,
Eugene: Bryan. Beatrice; Buchanan,
Lispeth. Burbick. Joseph; Burnett,
Pearl; Burson, Charles. Butt, Don.
aid.
Calender. Douglas: Campbell. Lee;
Campbell, Madeleine: Garfield. Eve.
lyn; carder Alice; Carlson. Lnea.
Carlson. Wenzel; Carr. Margaret.
Lavender. Harlan; Chattcrton. Dor.
othy; Clarkson, Charles. Claus. Chcs.
ter; Cleveland. George: cogEan. Ar.
thur. Colfelt, Harold: Cook. Frank.
Couch. Samuel; Cowley, Wilma.
Dalgliesh. Margaret: Davis Mary;
Dean. Jessie. Dean Won Nahmcn;
Delaney. Jack; DcLnportc. Chris.
tona. Dice, Ruby: Dilsavor. Eva;
Dormant, Charles; Dormant. Mel.
vcna; Doyle, Sidney; Drumholler,
Joe; Dunstan, Frances; Dye, Joe.
Edwards, Ruth; Eggc. Ella: Elk.
vail, Elsie; Eliasen. Eilcrt; Ellert,
Lyle; Eng, Arthur; EnRdahl. Ruth;
Engstrom. Evan; Erickson, Leon.
ord: Evensen. Mae.
Farmer Anne; Fawcett, Floyd
Ferguson, Edith; Ferguson, Ralph,
Ferguson, VIncta: Flynn, Andrew;
Fritz, Gladys.
Gaebclc, 1nez; Cage. Florence;
Galloway, Bruce; Gamer, Alice:
Gamratfi, Roger; Gaunce. Keith
Garmnn, Roger; Gauncc, Harold
Gillian, Elsie: Gordon, Marguerite;
Grantham Marguerite: Grelncr
Leon; Croft, Malcolm; Croft. Mar
garet. Gustafson. Agnes.
Hall, Dorothy; Hall, EvnngelIno,
Hammer, Edward. HcndrIckson,
Dorothy; Hoard, Ruth; Hoolscher,
William; Hogan, Elmer; Holm, Eiiz.
abeth; Holmstrom, John; IIuffondlck,
Hyett, Glen.
Jackson, Lloyd: James. Douglas
James, Flora; Jensen, Dora; Jern.
berg, Evelyn; Johnson, Florence
Johnson, Violet; Johnston, Gordon
Joseph. Ruth.
Kemp, Lloyd King. Grace; Kin.
Hry, Doris; Kirk, Virginia.; Rolloon,
Lawrence; Krausc, Lois; Itrause
| May
Lane, Mildred, Larsen, Charles
Larsen, Helen; Larson, lcnc. Lang,
mead, IncN Lawrence, JunnIta
Lear kathryn, Lchky, Beatrice
Loikc, Helen. Lcljon, EmelIu. Low
Is, Alya; Lindqulst, Claudia; Lind
duIst, Hcma; LIndBtrom, Hiding
Llcwcllyn, Fred.
! McCloud, Harold: Mcdonald. Phyl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10

ron. Betty: Hillman, VILLA m;
Hinkle, Harry; Hirtle, Eugene; Hol-
way, Theodore: Huletz, Edward
Hunter. Agnes: Hurst, Raymond;
Huylar. Luella; Hwang, Florence;
Jackson. Katherine: James, Frank.
Jr,; Jensen, Carl; Johnson. Agnes;
Johnson. Gcnevieve; job son,
Marion; Johnson. Ralph; johnson.
Mildred; Kehr Elsie; Kelly. Ed
gar: Kennedy, Stella; Kergan,
Phyllis; Kleinlein. Max; Knight,
Verna: Kramer Arthur; kribs,
Dorothy: Lanser. Helen; Lanser,
Marie; LaNillc. Ralph; Lawson,
Sara: feathers, Frankie; Lesetfl,
Chester; Leseth. Margaret; Lopp,
Alice.
Loving, Eleanor; Lowell, Lillian;
McAllister John; Mccoy, Douglas;
McDermid, Sylvia; McGlnnis, Edith;
McGreer, Bertha; Mcintosh, Hazel
Mclaughlin. Catherine; McLaugh-
lin, Madeleine; Mcpherson. Eu-
phenia; Macdonald. Clifford: Mac
Donald, Gladys; MacFarlane, Rich
ard; MacWhinnie, Rosalind: Major,
Frances; Martin, Frcdrica. Martin
son. Rena; Mason, Ruth; Mathies,
Herbert; Mattison, Elsie; Mattson,
Vernold, Meany. Edmond, Jr.; Nee
han, Arthur; Meisnest, Helen: Mix
lave, August; Milheim, Dorothy;
Miner, Ruth, Moore, Walter; Nor
inrity, John; Morris Francis; Moul-
ton, Hurlburt, Murphy, James:
Neville, Jack; Nicklas clara;
o'Brien, Frank; odegard, James;
odsen, Esther; oKeefe, Patricia:
o'Neal. Margaret; oplistil, Harold:
Otis. Clark; Owens, Ethel,
Parker Ruth: Pearson, Gilmore;
Pence, Alvin; Peterson. Alice: Peter
son, Arthur; Pierce. Mary: Pierce,
Winifrcd; Pixley, Clark; Plank,
Keith; priem, Virginia; Quinlan,
Dan; Randall, Lucy; Rathbun,
Elizabeth, Rautenbcrg, Allan; Re
gor Corrinc; Rclr. Richards Rem
shaw, Anna; Rhodes, Helen;
Rhodes, Walter, Richards, Mar
icttu RigonNn, Pic; Rognan Ruth;
Rose, Jean; Rosscllc, Robert Roys,
HiordIs. Rust, Florence; Ruther-
ford, Dorothy; Ryan, william; Ry-
der, John; Ryus, Ruth; Sanbers,
Bessie; Savers, Mary; Snxton, Oar
Turn TO Page ., Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10

lis. McDougali. Gordon. Mcintosh,
Lois, Mcknight Leon: Mcphcrrcu.
Berenlees Macdonald. Hugh Mudl
gan. Kenneth, Main. Alice, Man.
gan, Gregory. AarChand. Barbara,
MurRraf Clarence. Markus. Edythes
Martin. Grnryleye; Mathcws. Frank
Matkoyich Mitchell. Matchbox,
Robert Meek Kenneth. Menard,
Alfred. Meyers Edward. Miller H"l
IN, Miller iIoHcnac, Mills. Marion;
Mills, Robert Moe, Myrtle Mollu5.
Phylis. Moran. kathryn. Morunt
Louise, Morrison, Marcia; Morrison.
Nellie Messing. Bcnom. Mum.
Hope. Munsell, Twilowi Murray
Beth,
Nelson. Dorothy; Nelson. Herbert
Nelson. Paul. Newcomer Leroy,
Newhouse. Arthur: Norrby. Viola.
Norton. Irene. Numair. Fred.
ohlundcr, Margaret. Olsen, Mel
win; Olsen. Thelma. Olson. Walter
Opsyig. Theodore. Oyerstrcot, Paul
Parker Elizabeth. Parsons. bar
lhulia. Peabe, Richard. PeIlcgrini.
Marion Peterson. Robert. Pope. Dor
othy' Powell. John. Purvis. Mary.
Quackenbush. Donald. Quick. Nlr
ginia: Quisi. Esther
liandlc. TheimR, Raymond. Mary.
Raymond, Merile. RrdlnE, Charles.
Rodgers. Roe.
salyus, George. salyus, Peter;
Sawyer Edna; saxton, Ralph.
scaife, Mary Schmidt. MugdaIenc.
Schulz, Edna; scouEai. Evelyn. Sex.
aucr, Kari; sharp. Glenn. Eheckels
Helen. shryock. Helen. Smith. Caro-.
Smith, Helen. Smith, Lorna. smith
william, sncthrn. Herbert. snow.
Gordon; stnnshery, Norman. Steele,
Gault. Steiner Ruth: stimson. Hell.
On. Strain, Robert; stratton. Felicc:
swanson. Ernest
Taylor Dorothy. Tsst Frances.
mae, Thomas Eva; Thomas. Har.
per, Thomson. Helen. Thomson.
Howard: Thomson Rose. Tomlin-
son, Iris.
Van Emelcn. Lois. Van slyck.
Fclicte.
WAX. Wllfrcd; waarIch. Mildred.
Wandelt, John, Washer. Frank.
Weber Charlotte Weiss CARLYLE.
wellington. Gordon. whittlcsey.
Welsh Wilson, Irene. wlnans. Dor
o'hy, Wing. Helen: wuo,Ila, Maymc.
Young. May.
Icntncr. Alice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10
Roosevelt

Abrams, Madeleine; Adams, Helen
Ahrens, Hildcgarde, AltIck. Grace
Andersen, Neil; Andersen, Ruth; An
dcrson. Roger; Ansell. Lillian; Apple
ton. Dorothy: Archer, Gosvenor
Archer. Mary; Astrup. Martha; Ba-
con, Mary: Baird, Harriet; Banker
Grant; Banton, Mary Elizabeth; Bar
Der, Helen. Barley, Ruth Barnhart
Harold: Barron, Franccs Beard
Lorcno: Bcoktoll, Dorothy; Behurst'
Dorothy: Bennett, June; Bergcrson
Kenneth: Bcrgh, Willard.
Bird. Roy; Blomborg, Bcda: Bogcrt
Elliott. Borgess., Mary; Bonham, kel
shaw: Bonnar, Robert; Bullock, Ken
ard: Bunker, Abbott; Bursell, Betty
Bush. Dorothy; Bush, Reda' Byrne
Mary; Campbell, Barbara; Carlson
Clarence; Cassmore, orin Challis'
Henrietta; Child Elizabeth; Clay
Marjorie: Cole, Marjorie; Condor
Robert: Connolly, Ella; Conrad, Vera
COMBS. Wanda; Corning, Edgar
Grow. Mary; Cundy, Mildred; Davies
Eleanor; Dean, Dennis; bearing
Ruth; DeBcck, Morgan; DeGnrmo
Ernest. Dietrich, Richard Dingle
John: Doty, Gladys; Doty, Margaret
DOW. Wilbur Jr,; Dupuis, Frederick
Edwards, Kenneth; Erickson, VIII
bert, Ernst, Eleanor Falk, Julius
Farmer DorotheR; Fee, Margaret
Ferguson, Marion; Ferguson, Nell
Ferguson, william. Tickle, Mary
Flagler, Robert; Fletcher, James;
Forbes, Allison, Ford, Robert; Foss
Rose. Francis, Jack; Frye, Frcda;
Gamble. Dolbert. Gardner Elgin;
Garland, Bob; George, Opal; GIL
Donald: Glleland, Consuolo: GIL
more. Josephine; Gleason, Robert;
Gordon, Clara; Gorhnm Sarah
Gowcn, Sylvia; Gray Loren; Gray
Talmugc; Grocock, Frances; Grum.
nett, Edith; Guidcr, Richosd; Gul.
ick. Howard; GUNNER, Florence
Hale, Evcrott,e Hanna, Prudence
Hardy Horace, Jr,; Hardy sam.
ucl; Harrington, Geraldine; Harris
Eleanor,
Hartelus Ann; Hartnott, Charles
Hnrtnott, Robert HnrvIn, Dorothy;
Hauck, Floyd; Hcdlund, Alice; Her.