davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-12
TURK GREENOUC'' |
ARRIVES !, L

Turk Greenough, who has spent
the winter in and around Holly
wood, Calf, taking part in west
ern motion pictures, arrived home
the first part Of the week.
During an interview with a rep
resentative of the News, Turk said
that before he left California he
took part in an American Legion
rodeo, winning second place in the
bronco riding contest, the first day,
and splitting third and fourth
places with two other riders for
the same event the second day.
On his way home he stopped at
the rodeo in Roundup and split
first and second places with Bob
Askins in the bronco riding con-
tests there.
He plans to spend most of his
time in this vicinity with a few
exceptions when he expects to go
to Ismay and to Denton to take
part in some small rodeos in those
towns. He stated that he would
only be able to attend the local
rodeo the last two days as would
a number of the other riders who
have contracted with the Livings-
ton rodeo, including Bob Askins.
Turk has planned a busy summer
for himself, intending to take in
all of the major rodeos through
out the United States. After he
leaves Red Lodge he will take in
rodoes at Chicago, Cheyenne,
Montevisto, Colo, Montreal, Pen
dleton, Dallas, New York and Bos-
ton.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-12
LAUREL PRAISES
CONWELL'S SPEECH

Praising the speech of County
Attorney Conwell delivered in Lau-
rel Memorial day, the Laurel Out
look says,
"E. P. Conwell of Red Lodge,
county attorney of Carbon county,
delivered q brief but forceful pa
triotic address at each cemetery.
The debt Of gratitude which the
people of today owe the fallen vet
Grams of the past was pictured by
the speaker, who laid a background
of historic incidents of other con-
flicts in which American patriots
participated as a setting for his
eu1ogy Of thdse who served their
country in the last war. In words
that burned with fervor he urged
that the light of ideals and free
dom which has been held aloft by
hands that have since passed, BE-
not dimmed now either in recol-
lection or by neglect of duty"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-12

In a game that was not decided
until the last man was out, the
Bearcreek Miners nosed out the
fast, hard-hitting Lowell team, at
Lowell Sunday by a score of 9-8.
Atkinson started the game for
Bearcreek, but before he was re-
placed by Fl. Wadsworth, in the
second inning, seven hits were
garnered off him, and six men had
been showed across the plate. The
first man to face Wadsworth hit a
two-bagger and one more run came
in, but he retired the side with
Lowell leading by score of II.
He let Lowell down with four hits
the remainder of the game, and
they scored one run in the seven
tn, when Caudill got double, and
Assay singled to bring him home.
Wadsworth struck out II men in
the 7 1-3 innings that he worked,
and pitched some very nice ball.
The Miners gave him good support
and pulled him out Of one bad
hole in the eighth inning when a
double play with the bases loaded
and one out retired the side. Parks
connected for hard hit, but Mich
elcic pulled it in, and caught Lynn
at second before he could return
to the sack.
Shoemaker pitched for Lowell
and the. Miners got IA off his de-
livery, but he struck out Is men.
Six errors by the Lowell nine help
ed the Miners to score while the
Miners made only two, but one of
which resulted in score.
Bearcreek made two runs in the
first on three hits and two errors,
Mlchelcic getting a two-bagger
with two on. Lowell scored two in
the first on three hits, and then
in the second scored five runs on
five hits and two errors. In the
third, the Miners scored twice on
an error, a hit batsman and one
hit. They scored two more in the
sixth on successive hits by Reid,
johnson and Sanderson. Michel
cic scored in the seventh when he
doubled and was brought home on
a double by Sanderson. Lowell
scored again in the seventh on two
hits to make the score 81, in their
favor. The Miners came back
strong in the eighth to make the
runs that won the game, when
Gregory got to first on an error
and went to third on H. Wads-
worth's two-base hit with one
down. Gregory scored when Reid
CONTINUED on page ~
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-12
EAGLE LODGE In
STALLS OFFICERS

At the Regular installation meet
ing held last evening, the Red
Lodge Aerie No. 742, F. O. E., in
stalled the following officers: E.
B. Shelley, worthy president; Guy
Pollock, vice president; Milo
Schanck, chaplain; r.. G. Martin,
treasurer; Richard Alberta, con-
ductor; Harry Alden, trustee, and
DR.. ]. G. F. Seigfreidt, worthy
physician. The secretary and in
side guard were not installed last
evening, due Ito the absence of
those officers. 81
A delegation of nearly 20 mem
bers from the Billings Aerie No.
176. F. 0. E., were present and
made the installations. After the
business meeting refreshments
were served and plans for joint
picnic Of the Red Lodge and Bill
ings Aeries were discussed. (Dr.
Seigfreidt gave forceful talk,
suggesting that the local Eagles
purchase a summer campsite on
the upper Rock Creek.
The members of the Red Lodge
Aerie were invited to attend the
installation of officers at the Bill
ings lodge this evening and it was
stated that a large delegation is
planning to attend that meeting.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-12
man IN jail
TRIES SUICIDE

Monday evening climaxing an
alleged attempt to convince county
authorities that he was insane,
Henry Funderberg, Silesia ranch
er, attempted to commit suicide
after being confined in the county
jail. Funderburg used an old SAT-
ETY. razor blade to slash both arms
just above the wrists in an attempt
to severe the arteries. He was dis
covered shortly afterward, how-
ever, by Sheriff Albert and medical
aid was Immediately summoned,
and it is reported that he is in no
danger of losing his life at the
present time.
Funderburg was arrested and
lodged in the Jail last Saturday
on complaint of County Attorney
E. P. Convell, charging him with
rape-his daughter, a sixteen year
old girl, being the victim. While
it is reported that the girl has told
county authorities that her father
repeatedly comitted the offense to
her. Funderburg has denied the
charge continually, insisting that
he has been framed.
Funderburg was arranged Mon
day and placed under $4,000 bond
pending action by the authorities.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-12
five FILE FOR
COUNTY OFFICES

~ With the addition of five more
names to the list of candidates who
have filed for county offices this
past week the list has now grown
until there are twenty aspirants
for political jobs in the county. 1t
is devolping into quite a contest
both between the Republicans and
the Democrats. M BIZ
The five new Filings this week
are c. G. Bowler, ) democrat, Red
Lodge, for County Commissioner; G..
E. Thompson, republican, Red
Lodge, for county clerk and record
er; M. G. Swan, republican, From
berg, for county surveyor; Charles
Wilson, democrat, Red Lodge, for
justice of the peace; A. Newman,
democrat, Red Lodge, for justice
Of the peace; and J. C. Forney, re-
publican, Bearcreek, for justice of
the peace.
The complete list of candidates
to date follows:
For Sheriff
John Albert, incumbent, R e d
Lodge, Rep.
Walter E. Lamport Bearcreek, R.
George Headington, Red Lodge, D.
For Treasurer
5. j. Mcpherson, Edgar, Rep.
George J. Mcdonald, Red Lodge, R.
For County Attorney
F. P .Conwell, incumbent, Red
Lodge, Rep.
For Representative
Alex Fairgrieve, Washoe, R.
A. G. Anderson, Boyd, R.
5. 9. Merriman, Red Lodge, R.
For Assessor
VIM. H. Gebo, incumbent, Red
Lodge, R.
For Commissioner
Roy Wadsworth, Bearcreek. R.
&C. Bowler, Red Lodge, D.
For Superintendent of Schools
Abigail Doran, incumbent, Red
y Lodge, K.
g9s For Clerk and Recorder
Axel Nordstrom, Red Lodge, D.
G. =. Thompson. incumbent, Red
Lodge, 800:
For. surveyor - s: $780,
Frank =: Bowman, Red Lodge D.
Nc. Swan, Fromberg, r.
For Justice Of the Peace
Chas. Wilson, incumbent, Red
Lodge, Dem.
). A. Newman, Red Lodge, D.
J. G. Forney, Bearcreek, R.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-12
PLAN Big EVENTS
FOR FARM SPECIAL

BOHEMIAN, June IL Especial to
the News) ITO make the visit Of
the Low Cost Farming Special"
success the Is communities which
will be reached by this special
train have invested approximately
$4,000 in arrangements. In some
of the communities the expendi-
lures include free lunches or pic
MICS.
A steer furnished by the u. s..
Range Livestock Experiment sta
tion at Miles City will be barbecued
and served at free lunch at the
high school grounds. At Terry the
commercial club has purchased a
$3.50 purebred two-year-old heifer
which will be presented at COM
plimentary drawing following the
one o'clock meeting at the local
hall.
In many of the towns merchants
are contributing ice cream and cof-
fee toward basket lunch brought
in by the farmers. At Sidney, the
first stop on the itinerary of the
special, the annual countrywide
picnic will be held at the county
fair grounds after three-hour
ncrnctinn nf the train Sidney
promoters expect 5000 people to
attend.
In nearly all of the communities
the merchants are putting a two
page ad in the local newspaper a
few days before the coming of the
train.
The Special will be at Bridger,
June % at 900 a. M, and at Rob
erts, June 28, at 2:30 p. m.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-12
NATURAL GAS
OFFERS BRIGHT
CARBON FUTURE
BIOLOGISTS CLAIM CARBON
COUNTY HAS UNUSUALLY
BIG FIELD OF GAS
ASSOCIATED PRESS EDITOR
WRITES RESEARCH STORY
OF LOCAL INTEREST

Natural gas has come to mean
more and more to the United
States from the time it was first
discovered, according to govern
ments reports, which recently pub
lished an article stating that Car
bon county has one of the largest
natural gas beds in northern I'm
tied States.
When the Beartooth ranged was
forced up through the earth the
geological formation was made
causing bikes or dams which eff
fectually blocked the oil and gas
in this territory, according to the
news dispatch. By tests with dia-
mond drills in the coal fields at
Red Lodge and Bearcreek it has
been discovered that there are over
80 known viens of coal and that
they all slope toward the Dry
Creek district and in the other di-
rection towards Fox and Roberts.
With the Beartooths forming a
dixie on the one side the possible
field for oil and gas discoveries
covers nearly the entire Carbon
county, it being possible to trace
the formations from the Elk Bas-
in district through Warren, Bow
Ter, Belfry, Bridger, Fromberg,
Dry Creek, Fox, Roberts, Boyd,
Luther and towards Roscoe.
In an article, written by E. l..
RaWlins, natural gas engineer for
the United States Bureau of Mines,
recently published in the Oil and
Gas Journal of Tulsa, Okla, May s,
there appears formula whereby
it may be figured just how much
gas is in given area and from
that the value of the land as a pos
sible oil producer may be calculat-
ed. The formula follows:
V equals A p Pl- Pc.
where V is volume of gas.
A is total productive area of
field in square feet
t is thickness of producing sands
in feet.
p as porosity of sands in per cent,
Pl is absolute rock pressure IN
Continued on page AZ
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-12
SEATTLE BABY .....
PASSES AWAY

Elmer Denton Ricketts,, infant
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Emer-
son Ricketthi of Seattle, died early
Wednesday morning from pneum-
onia at local hotel.
The parents and child motored
here from the Pacific coast early
in the week, and the lad became
III enrouta to Montana.
The baby was born at Enumclaw,
Wash, May II, 1929 y:
Funeral services were held at
the Martin Funeral Home at two
O'clock this afternoon, with Rev.
Frank Durant officiating. The
body was inferred in the Bearcreek
cemetery.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-12
TO MAKE STUDY
OF BEARTOOTHS
and THIS AREA
PRINCETON PROFESSORS AND
STUDENTS TO MAKE EXTEN-
SIVE SURVEY
WILL BRING WORLD RENOWN-
ED INSTRUCTORS AND STU
DENTS TO CARBON co.

PRINCETON University, June
II Especial to the News )-Mem-
bers of the department of geology
of Princeton university and their
students, in collaboration with the
University of Montana, the Mon
tana bureau of mines and geology,
and leading biologists from other
schools and research organizations,
will make a concentrated study of
q region of southern Montana adj
jacent to Yellowstone National
park, according to announcement
made today by DR.. w. T. Thorn,
Jr., of the Princeton department
of geology.
DR.. Thorn now is in the west,
completing preliminary plans for
the beginning of the work this
month.
The project is receiving cooper
alive support from the Northern
Pacific Railway company, under
an arrangement which was effect
ed through the council of the in
ternational summer school of geo.
logy and natural resources of
Princeton university.
Research will be undertaken in
the area north and east of Yellow
stone park, which contains pheno-s
mena of unusual and varied char
acter. The study will be conducted
in a section which embraces the
Beartooth plateau and the nearby
parts of Clark Fork and Yellow
stone valleys and the Big Horn
basin. Many of the interesting
phenomena which have made Vel
loWstone park femous have ocn-
tinuation in this territory and its
scientific attractiveness has been
indicated by such preliminary geo
logic studies as have been made
in the region. Ancient rocks as
sociated with ore derosits occur in
the Beartooth plateau ard the low
lards to the cast contain a qaries
of marine and continental forma-
lions representing all thu major
/ stratigraphic sNstems, This re-
| gion shows the effects Of past vol
canlc action and a system of great
folds and fractures is visible along
the plateau border and in the low
land areas.
DR.. Thorn, who will direct t.le
work, formerly was in charge Of
the coal and oil section of the
\ United States, Geological Survey,
and began his geological field work
! in Montana in 1914.
Groups of trained biologists.
graduate students and undergrad
yates will work together in this
region, which has been selected be-
cause it provides an almost unriv-
allied opportunity for, group stud
les DR.. Thorn said today. "The
work will be organized so as to
give convergent attack from sew
eral directions upon the problems
to be solved. IS ~
Beside condrcti7g their own
studies. the trained geoloe-ists will
Guide the graduate students in
their choice and development of
these subjects so that their re-
sulting thesis will be parts of a
comprehensive study of the whole
region. Undergraduates participat-
ing as field assistants. will receive
a training in observational and re-
search methods which they can ap-
ply to the independent work that
now forms an important part of
their training during junior and
senior years"
Establishment of this school in
,Montanc will bring inuo the nor
invest some Of the worlds most
renowned biologists.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-12

the 2 fass Gazette, June 9:
"Bozeman, June 8-Raymond O.
Shorey, go years old, who had liv-
ed on the Madison for nearly 80
years, and for many years had
been foreman of the Valley Gar
den ranch near Ennis, died Sun
day after an illness of about six
months.
He recently returned from
spending. the winter in California.
The body was brought to Bozeman
and shipped Sunday night to Bill
ings for interment, services to be
held there Tuesday afternoon.
"Mr. Ashorey was born in Bel
fast, Maine, September 27, 1870.
He was a member of the Scottish
Rite consistory Of Livingston, of
the shrine temple in Helena and of
the Elks lodge of Miles City. He is
survived by his wife and by two
daughters and one son, Mrs. Harry
Grimshaw and Mrs. Ben j.. Sum,
being the daughters, and Albert
w. Shorey, the son. All live in
Long Beach, but were with their
father when he died and will ac-
company their mother with the
body to Billings"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-12
HAS HIS DOUBTS

Henry Ford claims that the au-
tomboile has raised the average in
telligence Of the people. The only
one. you can't tell that to, is the
traffic cop.-Bay City Daily Times.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-12
FORMER ROBERTS
RESIDENT PASSES

- Word has beer 80 Red
! Each - Lodge and R.-se the .ecent
NIL rrnber of Ford ears 10 r.eEs The ,ho recently
LUILLL nLhI ,nnanies of the Bell System u man last
nrrnnr apIHIr .haus.pd a. 5 report
kEflIKf MINE n NJ ma appeared in
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-12

Each So -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
HONORS TO PUPILS
OF RURAL SCHOOLS
Badges Awarded in Prince
Georges County to Winners
in Athletic Events.
nisnatch TO The star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, May "a
Passing the athletic tests, 144 pupils OF
Prince Georges County rural schools
earned badges in the recent track ana
field championships for these scnoois
held In the University of Maryland
stadium here, 1t has been announced oy
the Playground Athletic League OF
Maryland under whose direction the
events were held The list including 70
boys and IS girls as follows;
Boys (silver badges)-Fred Bishopp
Lee C. Cowgirl. Wylie Fowler, Sam E.
Moran, John Richardson, John Tucker,
Edwin A. Blandford, Freddie Dean,
Leonard Furgang Carl Radtke, Roy
Ridley, Earnest Walker, E. Carroll,
Ernest E. Ellington. Marvin Gallun,
Frank Ready and Harold Tallman.
Bronze Bodges Awarded.
Boys (bronze badges)-Edward F.
Anderson. Lewis Buck, J. A. Mccain
bridge, William r. Corey, Paul Curtin,
jr.; Wilson w. Dean, Ellsworth W..
Dwyer, Howard E. Gibbs, Henry Grimes,
william H. Hardesty, Fred H. Jenkins
Hubert K. Kaldenbach. Curtis Kearns
William Mcintosh, Oswald Huyette,
Elmer Pickeral Joseph Seidel, Roland
j. Swami, Robert Lee Tucker, Paul l..
Louis A. Buck, william A. Carr, Gilbert
Cox, Homer F. Davis, Bernard Owns,
Charles Evans, Frank Gioffre, John E.
Hall, Carroll Hefner, Earle johnson,
Paul Kasulke, Raymond A. Kidwell,
Caulder Morris, Cecil Padgett, Wilson
Rawlings, Otto Seidel Carlyle Swartz
Claude Tyler. Charles F. White, Charles
S. Young, Henry B. Brady, jr.; John
Burton, Donald M. Clark, Joseph W..
Cox, Bernard Dawkins. Edgar Dudley.
Henry Fowler, Frederick Goshorn, Ray
mond Hance, H. G. Hopkins, Billie
Kenlon, Stanley Kasulke, Curt Krumps,
Walter M Mussante, A. Leo Pickeral.
Ernest B. Ridgeway. Howard c. Suite,
Joseph o. Tucker, Vernon Walton and
Adrion Willett.
Winners I'm Girl Circle.
Girls (silver badges)-Jeannette M.
Brady; Mildred G.. Windsor, Lola F.
Dean. Florence I. e. Wood and Estelle
Davaughan.
Girls gold badges Elizabeth Au-
gusttne, Helen Kilgour, Ruth Staubus,
Lillian Barnes, Dora Littleford, Florence
Wetherald. Lilias z. Keim and Harriet
Mccall.
Girls (Silver bodges)-Jeonnette M.
Bellamy. Winifred Hurley, Gladys Wind
sor. Addie M. Cornell, Mary Kasulke,
Rosa M. Davis and Elizabeth Trueman.
Girls (bronze badges)-Teresa An
derson, Louise Beall, Anna Blandford.
Alice Day. Mary Fleming, Ida M. Grierson,
Nav Hall, Marie Jones, Nellie Lusby,
Eta Penn, Dorothy Humphrey, Pauline
Rifenbark, Louise Sussen, Edna c. Ira
then, Lillian Wilkinson, Eleanor Adams,
Alto Beall, Virginia r. Brady, Mildred
Day, Pauline L. Fox, Isabelle Gunter,
Iva " Haroy, Eileen Kellerman, Althea
Merson, Gwynette Penn, Betty Rawley.
Corinne Schenk, Lorraine Swami, Min
ME Walker. Dot williams, Kathryn Alb
bott, Virginia Bladen, Lucille F. Coburn,
Lorraine Donaldson, Anna G. Gioffre,
Adah r. Hahn, Violet M. Hook, Mar
garet G.. Kemp, Constance Middleton,
Susie Penn, Katherine Richards, Myrtle
Schneider. Margaret Swartz. Bessie
Wallingsford and Glenna Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
LINOTYPE OPERATOR DIES
Mrs. Mary Edith Hatton Was Old

Mrs. Mary Edith Hatton Was Old
est Printer in Cumberland.
Special Dispatch to The star.
CUMBERLAND. Md, May 24.--Mrs.
Mary Edith Hatton, 70, the oldest limo
type operator in Cumberland, died here
today. Although in Ill health for sew
eral years, Mrs. Hatton was working at
the ONCE of the Evening Times, where
she was in charge Of the linotype de-
partment, as late as last Tuesday. She
was active in the Cumberland local
Of the International Typographical
Union, but Ill health caused her to re-
sign the presidency recently. She OPP
Grated the first linotype machine
brought to this city, which was In 1899,
and not long before her refusal to take
part in strike and her getting out the
paper for several days almost single
handed attracted wide attention.
She was the wife of Robert j. Hat
ton. also an employee of the Evening
Times, and a daughter of william r.
Kirby. who died two months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
HISTORIC COURT HOUSE
TABLET IS UNVEILED
Woodstock Structure Oldest Now
in Use Between Blue Ridge
and Pacific.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WOODSTOCK, Va, May IA
bronze tablet marking the ancient
Shenandoah County court house here as
the Oldest court house now in use be-
tween the Blue Ridge Mountains and
the Pacific Coast was unveiled today
with impressive ceremonies.
The historic limestone structure was
built In 1871 and has been in continuous
use since. The tablet also commemo-
rates the famous Revolutionary episode
of Peter Muhlenberg. who preached his
military sermon in a church standing
nearby. The tablet recited that Thomas
Marshall, ST., and Thomas Marshall, jr.,
father and brother of Chief Justice
John Marshall, were the first clerks of
Shenandoah County, serving from 1772
to 1884.
Mrs. John H. Grabill, widow of Capt.
John H. Grabill, veteran Woodstock
editor and Confederate soldier. unveiled
the tablet Addresses were made by
Judge Phillip williams and Col. Howard
j. Benchoff, president Of Shenandoah
Valley. Inc A historical sketch was
presented by DR.. John H. Wayland of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
Marriage License Issued.

FAIRFAX, Va, May "a (SpeciaD.-
A marriage license has been issued to
George E. Lindsey, 81. and Mildred r
Simpson. 10, both of Burke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
Radio Is Effective
In Returning Little
Miss to Her Home
Special Dispatch to The star.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May "A
new method of getting little girls
who don't come home after school
to return was discovered here last
night
Little Dorothy Simpson, age z,
went to school yesterday morning,
but did not return to the Children's
Home and Day Nursery, where she
lives, at the usual hour. When sew
eral more hours had passed and the
child did not return the aid Of police
and Radio Station WJSv, located
here, was solicited.
The little girl was playing on King
street when she heard from a near
by loud speaker her name and de-
scription being broadcast. She i'm
mediately became frightened and
broke all speed records in getting
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
'SDTOBE GRADUATED
|NLOUDOUNC COUNTY
Nine Accredited High Schools
to Grant Diplomas Next
Week.
Special D.spatch to -Ae star.

LEESBURG, Va, May 23.-Eighty
seniors will be graduated next week
from the nine accredited high schools
in Loudoun County. The largest class
is at Lincoln High. where certificates
are being prepared for 20 graduates:
Werner Lutz Janney. william Herbert
Brown, Oscar Stevens Braden, Albert
Athie Cockerill, Oscar Caldwell James,
Travis William Poole. Stanley Tiffany
Presgraves, Anna Mae Atwell, Jessica
Award Bell, Vida Ola Bell, Lillian
Esther Davis, Jane Petrie Eppes, Mar
garet Lee Hansbarger, Mary Louise
Laycock, Mabel Love, Lula Louise
Neill, Louise Kilgour Nichols, Catherine