davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-21
Potomac Cadet Officers Chosen.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

POTOMAC, Va, October 21.-The
commissioned officers OF the George
Mason High School unit of the Re.
serve Officers Training Corps, which
is officially known as Company D. Ar.
lington County Battalion, met yester.
day and appointed the non.commis.
stoned officers for the George Mason
company. James Broaddus was select.
ed to serve as first sergeant and Paul
Petersilia. Garnett Francis, Robert
Gary and Thomas Wood. sergeants.
Milton Harding, Everett Cassidy,
Thomas Morgan, Nelson Warner.
Stuart Crickenberger and Alva Rollins
were named corporals.
Evening star., 1927-10-21


did was the only thing would do
and that there are times when a man
honor is far more, precious than ITO"
srty; ana liberty more precious than
life
As for future plans, he has made
none. but he admitted the possibility
that his recent experiences VIII be re.
f1ected in some of his future work.
"All experiences make an impress
sion on a man and some OF mine may
work into my productions at later
date" he explained. 'I have no plans
now. Certainly am going to do the
thing / should do--the thing / well
know and love, and I want 10 get
back to work.
"I may write some-I did none in
the prison-but there is 4 possibility
that 1 will find time for This type of
work later"
The actual time and manner Of Car
rolls release produced a myster~
which kept newspaper men guessin~
until he appeared in the lobby of the
hotel, where a suite had been re-
served for him, accompanied by Mrs.
Carroll, his brother and sister.
A delay in the arrival Of the parole
papers, necessary for Carroil's release,
had kept his wife and friends waiting
impatient1y. The producer, however,
was described as unconcerned as the
hour passed and the document did not
come.
Evades Press Men.
Shortly before noon. after Rooney
had been closeted some time with
Warden John w. Shook in the latter's
office, newspaper men and photog-
raphers keeping vigil at the gates
observed a man clad in the regulation
prison blue denim emerge, make his
way across the reservation and into
the warden's home, carrying KNAPP
sack on his back. He was said to
have answered Carroll's general de-
scription.
Efforts to sec Carroll within the
penitentiary were futile, and some
time afterward Warden Shook mo-
tored into the city. a distance Of five
miles. There he waited at the post
office until late mail train brought
the parole papers shortly after 6 pm.
The warden Immediately sped back
toward the prison. where Mrs. Car
roll. James Carroll and Mrs. Schneider
were believed TO have gone earlier
after evading newspaper men by leav.
ing the hotel by a rear exit.
Observers at every entrance, how.
ever, did not see the warden return
10 the prison. hut at about $50 a
limousine containing several passen-
gers rolled out of the driveway Of
the warden's residence. II was about
90 minutes later that Carroll and his
party walked into the hotel. No
official announcement of his release
was made at the penitentiary.
Evening star., 1927-10-21
SAM DREYFUSS TO WED.

PITTSBURGH, October 81 R.-
Sam w. Dreyfuss, treasurer of the
Pittsburgh Pirates and son of Barney
Dreyfuss, club president, will be
married on Monday at Memphis,
Tenn, to Miss Carolyn Wolf of Para
gould, Ark. They will pass their
honeymoon In Europe,
Evening star., 1927-10-21
CARROLL LEAVES
FOR NORTH WITH
"COME-BACK" PLAN

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1927-10-21
SEcoND RAcE-Purse, 81 300 claiming;
az: r. Morehouss and n. G. Bedwer entry.

FOURTH RACE-The Selma Stakes for
1927. $4,000 added: hily 2-year-oids; i
Evening star., 1927-10-21
q H. p. whitney entry.
b SeaRIam Stable entry.

SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claiming
3-year-Olds and up: III miles
Evening star., 1927-10-21

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; tht
Choptank: 3-year-Olds and up YL miles.
Evening star., 1927-10-21
LAUREL ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW.

n furlongs.
Evening star., 1927-10-21

FIFTH RACE-The Maryland Handicap,
S16 900 added: 3.year.oids: / q niIes
Evening star., 1927-10-21
Wheatley Stable and BreckenridEe Long
anti -

b Greentree Stable entry.
cH. p. Whitney entry.
Evening star., 1927-10-21

Commissioner Sidney +. Taliaferro
expressed the belief that under the
new plan the registration of vehicles
and the issuance Of tags can be ex-
pedited. 1.-THE changes can he ac-
complished without any particular
hardship on the motorist and should
prove. q benefit" he said. IT believe
you gentlemen are more pertughsd
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-08

Picture framing. Schallerer's AL aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-08
U|VWED MOTHER GETS s75,000; FATHER IN
 JAIL FUR ATTACK
AT TIME OF ALLEGED BETRAYAL GIRL WAS EMPLOYED AS
 sTENoGRAPHER

OAKLAND, June 8. (P)-An award of $75,oOO, the largest in the West, was given Miss Bernice McAlpine, 20- year-old mother, yesterday. The de fendant was MT. Nottingham, an East Bay contractor, who she says is the father of her seven-months-ol baby. At the time of the alleged betrayal she was in the employ of Nottingham as a stenographer. He is now in jail serving a sentence for the alleged at tack, Miss McAlpine at the time being under age.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-08
WATSON ARRIVES PORT IN ROUTE ID WESTWARD;
 HAS FAIR l|STlN G

Carrying among the passengers listing the first party of rounc-trip tourists of the season tho s S.Ad- miral Watson. of the P. s. s. Co.,, arrived in port shortly before mid night, last night, ard this morri1g continued on Westward to tne regL- lar ports of call.
 The incoming, Westbound and To- cal reservations for the Westward consisted of the following:
 Seward-D. Harlacher, l.. Miller, c. V Titcomb, Miss Olive Beedle, F Waller c. F. Rhind, L. F. Hendrick- son.
 Seldovia-W. P Studdert, John Me- Nab, Bert Carlson, L. Jcrgenson, Q. Cilli, Fred Miller, Geo Anderson, Bet ty A. Swedlund, Ksino Mi3hoff, |. Davcnmeister, V. Chisholm
 Shuyak Straits-N. Reese, Mrs N. Reese, Arthur Reese
 Kodiak-Dr Geo Rader, Mrs. Geo Rader, T. Fernandez, Mrs. T. Fernan- deg, C. O. Still, Mrs. c. o. Still, N. Taxa hashi.
 Local westbound-J J. Chisho,:p Miss Ollie Gray, Nick Derenoff, E. R. Brierly, R A. Golfer, John Johon sen.
 The Watson discharged 500 ties for the railroad, 1o5 tons of genera cargo for local, rail and Interior points, and took Westward car of coal and 10000 feet of lumber to Snug Horbor
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-08
FIRST TOURISTS MAKE
 RUSSIAN RIVER TRIP

George ROder and Thomas Femavd- ly, business men of San Francisco, who arrived in Seward today on the s. s. Admiral Watson, are the first tourists of the season to take fish ing trip down to Russian river. The men left town this morning over the highway for Lake Kenia, where Bob Galen will pick them up and motor boat them down to Cooper's Landing. The wives of the gentlemen are ac- companying them on their Alaskan trip, but are not accompanying them down to the river, but instead con- tinued on to the Westward, making the round trip.
 Mel Horner, proprietor of the Over land hotel, informed the followers of Isaac Walton of the excellent fishing on the river, which was all the en- couragement they needed.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-08
NEW LAWS TO REGULATE MORAL CONDUCT OF J $
 CITIZENS |S URGED

SAN FRANCISCO, June 8. (P)- New laws to regulate the moral con- duct of the American people were urged today by high executives of the general assembly of the Presbyterian church in session here. Violation of individual liberty means nothing to those who understand the Gospels was the declaration of Rev Daniel Russell, pastor of a large New York City church, who presided over an after noon meeting devoted to the moral welfare of the nation
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-08
WILL CALL UPON GERMANY
under age.

BERLIN, June 8. (P)-The strain ed diplomatic relations of Britain and Russia was the big item of interest in Germany today German press made the statement that Germany will be called upon by England to adjust affairs.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-08
DAVID LLOYD GEORGE z
 REGRETS BREAK AFFAIRS

KENT, England June s. (P)- David Lloyd George the noted Eng fish statesman expressed great regret here in the break in the British Russian affairs. He hopes for a speedy clearing up of the present strained affairs, that no wgreatly threaten the world trade relations
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-08

We are taking orders for 1927 pups, as we'll as proven breeders. Regis tered or eligible to registration By ordering early you have selection of well-furred, prolific foxes. We will book your orders for a small down payment. Write us for prices and terms. Members of American Fox Breeders Association.
 JENSEN & MADSEN
 kusiIoff, kenai P. O., Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-08
FIRST LEG OF TRIP

LOS ANGELES, June s. P)- Colleen Moore, film actress, and John Mccormick her husband are aboard the eastbound flyer on the first leg of their trip to Europe.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-08

My chickens are fed on the best se- lected grain. The eggs are sweet and fresh. Sold at the Seward Trad ing company for 55c dozen. J. F. Mefford.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-08

Strictly fresh candies. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-01-07

doing they set i president IN tns
matter 81 other foods and maize the
teaching Of good nutrition harder.
One q two articles dfs hot enough
to 6upply ! chlld's needs f0f { meal.
n order that Tiers b normal dessl-
opment there must Be variety.
Fresh eRsn. whole cereals, fruitu in
season and leafy veselables should
occupy an important p6rt "a the grow
ing chiId'a dietary. Then. too. & c6fs
tSln amount of concentrated aood b
necessary for dAiIdfsh. because rapid
growth whets TIER arpstifss e :
rahoF edge. 20 that tntg crave more
food thar their 1yttsfas csh WI a.
p01s o. EShp0tatSd mlIk diluted
Win orange 5uics a6 drink. % a
custard5 Of other baked 1ooda 4 -
pscially benenelal Tor tie growing
child Tor the reason fhds & 4 conesns
trated 20 double the richness e e.
dinary COWS milk and b entirely
sterile a. we'll me en- 81 esaDofaled
mill solves the problem az obtaining
perfectly puee milk. a. ven as IT,
problem Of lack Of refriaerasien 1acil-
ltlss 1lncs this typs az MIN will ha6p
Indefinitely - TIE can.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-01-07

IN the Superior Cent q he state
q Washington Ter crays Hnrbot
coanty;
7. j. PRESTON and MRS. T. J.
PRESTON, bis wife, Plainfiffa. rs.
HENRY G. JENSEN ard MRS. HEM
ny Q. JENSEN, his wife, and ali
other persons or parties unknown
claiming any right, title. estate lien
OF interest in the real estate described
IN the complaint herein, defendants:
State Of Washington 70 the defend
ants Henry G. Jensen and Mn. Hem
~ c. Jensen his wife, and all other
persons Of parties unknown claiming
any right. title, estate. lien Or inter-
est II the real estate described in the
complaints herein:
You ere hereby summoned to APP
pear within sixty (6o) days after the
date Of the first publication Of this
summons. toawit; within sixty l60l
days altar the Soth day Of December,
1926, and defend The above entitled
action il the above entitled court.
and answer the complaint o. the plain
tiffs, and serve copy Of your answer
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-01-07
Clean Kidneys
ByD Drinking
Lots Of Water
Take Salts u Elisa KidReys II
Bladder Bothsrs ot
Back Hurts


Eating too much rich food may pro-
duce kidney trouble in some form,
says well-known authority, because
the acids created excite the kidneys.
Then they become overworked, get
slug6ish. clog up and cause All sorts
Of distress. particularly baekache and
misery IN the kidney region, Rheumatic
twinges, severe headaches, acid stoni-
aeh, constipation, torpid liver, sleep
'iesaness, bladder and urinary irrita-
ton.
The moment your back hurts or kid
neys aren't acting right. or Il bladder
bothers you, begin drinking lots Of
good water and also get about four
ounces Of Jad Salts from any good
pharmacy; take q tablespoonful IA 3
glass Of water before breakfast for
a few days and your kidneys mag
then act fine. This famous salts Is
made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with lithia. and
has been used for years to flush clog
eed kidneys and stimulate them to
activity; also to neutralize the acids
IA the system So that they no longer
irritate, thus aften relieving bladder
disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes q delightful efferyescent lithia-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-01-07
ChiIds Hsanh
MaiTiIs tilseeI BIZ
Wh0IesOEseDieg


Modern educators ere leaning EnoEs
each year to the old Greek ldea Of
rearing tie citizens % TIA future.
They are working On the principle q
"a sound mind II sound hodgs
Coed health Is built primarily "a
tha 1oahdatioh b right fo3d re
sort 81 f1od rs child has determines
70 E large extent The fitness e the
man o. woman
Children have e b taught . me
he foods thet are good Tor them much
II the same way that they have e b
taught arithmetic and history BosB
and girls are hoE born With ahs par
tieulaf desire tor cereals o. TT bread
li.s up 20 their rArenft b zee thaf
ther Iearn the rndiments 81 bal
hncsd Diet ana he tse46n foF sueh e
dlst 1'iEnines1 and patience ere
Often necebsafs 4 f14 leaehiha bit
tie JOB ninet IS d5h4
Many mothers nhsonsci6ahI3 put
lhSIf children under health tHdlcAos
b allowing them e as thsIz 5sh
discretion IA tie matter oz eating
candy fruit, nuts and cookies 81 -
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-01-07
MUSCLE SHOALS
GRAB IS DELAYED
ASL00TERS SPLIT

WASHINGTON. D. G, Jan. g..
A split IN TIE forces seelzin TO grab
the great Muscle Shoals power pro
ject Developments b the government
during the war, raises the prospeet
OF delay in re settlement Of thIs
important problem until the people
have time enough to awaken to the
situation and save one Of their most
valuable public properties.
Senator Charles s. Dsneen Of III
inois, chairman Of ne joint congress
sional committee acting on this mat
ter, made an exceedingly weak show
ing during the pe6k when - pre-
scented the majesty report urging
that the Shoals Be turned over to >
combination Of IL Southern Power
companies, al connected with the
supef-power trust.
Senator Norris 81 Nebraska, leader
Of the forces advocating the operation
'of the project BY the government for
the purpose Of keeping down the
price Of power u tie consumers; rid
died Dement'S arguments with a
volley Of questions. The Illinois SEN
atof was visibly embarrassed and fore
ed to admit that he did not have tire
information desired By the Nebraska
progressive.
To the astohishment Of the Senate,
Senator Sackett Of Kentucky. or
dinarily dependable member Of tie
cold guard" asked that the matter
be referred back to the Committee Of
Agriculture to ascertain If the opef-
alton of the plant SHOULD be UNDER
taken BY government agency Of the
government IN cooperation with the
private management" $50.
The minority o. the Joint Congress
sional Committee including Heflin Of
Alabama. Quinn 81 Mis1ippi and
James Of Michigan favored the leas-
ing Of the Shoals 10 the Cyanid COM
pany for The nianufacture Of feftil-
izer for the 1aruhers (which stand
was favored BY the Farm Bufedu Fed
Grafton in It's recent national con-
vention.
McNary Of Oregon, new chairman
Of the Senate Agricultural COMMITTEES,
announced that as soon e. the dis
cusaion q the Deacon report Is over
he will move to 5end II to His COM
mittea. II he carries his point the
Muscle Shoals issue viii be dead FOR
this session and the advocatss Of gov
eminent ownership, Who ere kainine
grpnnd ateadilye WI have en- 0pp0r-
tunity to continue their campaign o.
education. The rsiblic Ownership
League Of America has already devel-
opsd widespread interest FOR govern
ment ownership IN the Southern
States.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-01-07

Odd the last convention Of the
American Federation Of Labor con-
slider the question Of crime7
A.-The convention recommended
that State Fedenations Of Labor
study the causes leading to crime,
means Of dealing with problems aris-
ing out Of OF related TO crime and
secure scientific penal administra-
ton thereof.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-01-07

upon hs undefsls attorney fer
plaintiffs a lie ofIies below stated;
i ease 81 40Hf failntz 8 "a do Jude
meHt win b rendered against yon as-
cofaine IS tHs demand o. the com
plant. which SIS BEEN ziled With the
Clerk q said eo1lk
The object Of said attIon IS = daieE|
plaintiffs title to real property stu
.ated il Grnys Harbor County. Wash
iheton. and hereinafter described 81
to exclude the defendants from ans
right title. interest or lien thefeih
end 70 have tie pIalntifls adiddeea 81
BE- the owners ol said property and
entitled to The possession thereof, said
property being pArtlchIariy described
e follows, to-wit:
The North Half Of The Southwest
Quarter Of the South West Quarter
(Nh o. sWh Of SW5k). the South
vest Quarter o. the Southwest Quar-
Ter q the Southwest Quarter (SWH
q SWH Of SWN) and the North
Hall Of the Southeast Quarter st tie
Southwest Quarter Of che Southwest
Quarter llgH q seq Of SWN Of
SWN } al IL Section Eleven tn,
Township Sixteen l16l North, Range
Eleven I'D West W Il.
a. +. GRAHAM, Attorney Tor tie
Plaintiffs Office and Post Office adj
dress: M110-1o4 Savings s Loan
Bldg Aberdeen, Washington.
First publieation Dec. 80, 1925; last
publication Feb. IL. 1927.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-01-07

A new year comes Makers o. cal
enders live upon the changing of the
years. Everybody gets 8 new cal
endar. Some buy en-, some get chem
As gifts. The fellow on the park
bench gets his from tie date line
on the newspaper LETT there BY some
one else. And there ere parts q the
world where the calendar as We know
It Is no good 81 al. But those parts
are fewer and smaller than 81 yQre.
Calendars were made By religious
men. They are changed BY business
mostly. There Is An organization
that Is trying to build perpetual
calendar on scientific lines. Some
day It may come into use.
Anyway, new year dawns. All
dead things dre quickly swept aside,
be they men Or calendars kings or
paupers. The human race has little
use for the junk Of existence. That
which is dead il junk. The king IL
dead; long live the king. Life Is the
thing. So, we poor m0rtals, here Tor
fliekerine moment e best, cling
70 life. fight for It, bite and claw
ana struggle through it. killing in
order that we may live. WeHl laugh
Al the passing of 1926. It's dead;
kick i away. Wen smile ike 4 lot
Of eoquettes dt 1927 hoping 70 Wheedie
fortune out Of i.
So life goes On II is endless series
Of cycles within its one grand cycle.
The physical and material things
boom, flourish, fade, die and decay.
mat which Is deed physically. il
soon forgotten. Often # i wished
cut Of the way before i is out Of
the way.
one thing lasts--an idea.
He who can put into the world 2
real idea gives to the world some-
thing that has life 70 span genera
ton after generation.
We still quote S0efates, Plato, Aris-
kotle. Ddmosthenea. We do not for
ret Peter and Paul. though some
manifest their memory merely BY
robbing one to pay the other. We De
not forget the idesa the1 we're left
BY Frank1ln, Jefferson, Lincoln.
washington. Nor win we forget the
IDEAS left By Woodrow Wilson and
Samuel Gorhpers. The heroes and
scholars and teachers Of the world
i've on, not because they passed thru
this vale IN physical form, but be-
cause from their brains came ini-
mortal ideas.
Even the men who had bad IDEAS
are remembered, aif their Bad ideas
we're striking enough. judas fell VIC
tim to an idea 90 bad that It still
persists as IMPLYING that which Is
most base. Nero had the idea that
he would fiddle-the idea Of ienolant
arrongahcs persists.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-01-07

As--A union label placed oa 6tad-
uet in the nakIHs q Nhieh SEVERAL
allied trades Or crafts. each nationally
and sepaNa a|f orfnaizef hnve parfi-
cipated Ths label b che Allied
Printing Trades Council IS "a exam
pie Of joint label
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-01-07

Q.-Who Is viii r. Boyer7
A Secratary-treasur6r Of the Ia,
ternational Broom and Whisk Max
ers' union.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-01-07

Millions Of human beings plod thru
the world with some ray Of light and
hope and aspiration in their souls
Just because there have been men
who have put into the world great
ideas.
Men read their Bibles and gather
comfort. Men read the words Of Lin
coin and find hope. From the ideas q
others the millions find the courage
to face adversely, and frequently the
strength to conquer Il.
Ideas are immortal. They may be
for time forgotten, or By some for
gotten, but they can not be killed and
made to become dust.
As the race treasures the fine
ideas that have come from the minds
Of men, 50 Il improves itself and
makes for itself each year q year
more filled with life and freedom.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-01-07
CUBAN PRODUCTION
OF SUGAR LIMITED

President Machado Of Cubs has IS
sued 4 decree limiting the next sugar
crop Of that island A government Of
fetal win notify each mill the
amount Of sugar i may produce.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-01-07

Where with ear Little HzieheE
We ten ahs truth nhoat many
things. eomelIHes pEnfonndly.
sometimes aippznsly.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1927-01-07

Q.-What are the christian I'M
ions" Of European countries7
AIN many Of the continental Eu-
ropean countries, where the trade UNI
ions are socialistic in aims and policy
q number Of the workers are organ
lied IN so-called "Christian unions.
which are fostered BY the churches
and are strongly anti-socialistic.
They are often called "Whites OF
eBIaek unions By the Socialists.
Q-What is a ''joint label'19
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-21
ABSECON NEEDLE
WORKERS MEET
Annual Meeting of Needle.
work Guild Held Much
Accomplished During
The Year

The annual meeting of the Abb
secon branch of the NeedleworK
Guild of America was held Thurs
day afternoon in the M. E. Chapel
This branch of the society was
formed by Mrs. Paul Cheyney
thirty years ago. Mrs. Ida Lewis
was the first president and served
for three years. Mrs. Elizabeth
Nourse was the second president
and Mrs. Anna c. Fleming has
filled that office for the past twenty
six years. x~A
The first year the branch was
instituted 800 garments were given
and this year nearly 1000 garments
were produced. They will be sent
to various homes for children,
hospitals, Hineman Home in Ken
tncky and various other needy
places, while number will be re-
tanned for local distribution.
Last Near the National Guild
collected 1881, 900 garments and
sent $4,000 to the Mississippi:
flood sufferers. Mrs. Thomas Pres
ton, formerly Mrs. Grover Cleve-
land is the National President.
Miss Vicroy, Atlantic County Red
Cross Nurse gave report of the
National Convention held at Wash
ington. Miss Ethel Giberson rend-
cred a solo.
The following directors were in
charge: Miss Lorine Boice, Mrs.
Ado Cooy MiCc 7 ora SOmprS Mrs
Lena Carr, Mrs. Hattie BROMLEY,
Mrs. Anna c. Fleming, Mrs. Cassie
Conover, Mrs. Elizabeth Conover,
Mrs. May ownsend and Miss May
Hogan, director of the Juniors.
Others at the meeting were: Mrs
Rogers, Mrs. Carolus, Rev. and
Mrs. C. X. Dilks, Thomas Dilks,
Hannah Madden, Mrs. Lemuel Con-
over Mrs. Jams, Mrs. David Beatty,
David Beatty, Mrs. Alice Abbott,
Mrs Lena Smith, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs.
E. NJ. B. Tilton. MS. Joseph Tiltoh,
Mrs. Lelande Shovel, Rebecca
Shovel, Mrs. Chew, Mrs. Rider,
Mrs. Craven, Mrs. Martin Weltner,
Mrs Edna Allen, Mrs. r. A. Elwood
Mrs. Henderson, Emma Showeh,
Mrs. Anna Smith, Mrs. Riley, Mrs.
Taggart, Mrs. r. L. Babcock, Mrs.
Walk, Harry Walk, Dorothy Giber-
son Mrs. Taylor, Catherine Walk,
Elizabeth Walk, Eleanor Walk,
Mrs Charles Conover, Eta Jean
Conover, Donald Conover and Miss
Marie Robinson.