davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28
Climb
ON BACKS OF SOX
in LOOP SCRATCH
Johnny Allen Gave Tigers
Three Hits - Reds
Slaughter Braves
BIZ LAWToN CARVER


UNITED Press Stan Correspondent
New York, May 2s.-(UP)--Ths
Detroit Tigers began looking
around to-day for . soft spot on
which to land as one Of the most
ambitious climbs Of the American
league season went into reverse at
top speed.
After a sluggish start the Tig-
ers suddenly found themselves q
few series back and breezed out
Of the Browns .neighborhood into
the first division, looking the part
of the circuits champions in every
stride. But now they've run afoul
Of Yankee pitching.
In the two games Of the current
series the Tigers have scored
grand total of one run and have
lost twice and to-day were back
in sixth place behind the Sena-
tors, who yesterday and climbed
into a fourth place tie.
Getting Close
In beating the Tigers to yes
terday, the Yanks moved within
half game of the league leading
White Sox, who lost to the Athle-
tics, 6 to 1, on an American league
program that saw every first divi-
sion team, except the Yanks,
whipped.
The New Workers moved ahead
on the three-hit pitching of John
ny Allen, who won his fifth
straight and would have had e.
shutout but for Morgan's double,
Lazzeri's tumble and a fly in the
9Th.
The White Sox ran into the same
difficulty against the Athletics
pitching. They made only seven
hits off Lefty Vernon Wilshere,
and saw their own usually depend
able Les Tietje hammered for 10
hits in five rounds before he re-
tired with the defeat charged
against him.
The Senators made their climb
by trimming the Indians for the
second straight time, to 5, as
Whitehill, credited with the win,
Russell and Petit collaborated 10
beat down Pearson, the loser, and
Lloyd Brown. The Indians made
IL hits against IL.
Boston Drowned
Meanwhile, the Red Sox were
dropping into the tie within the
Senators by losing to the Browns,
to 8, as Andrews beat Hockette
on the hill when q Brown rally,
ided by Bejma's homer with one
on, settled the issue in the fifth.
All first division clubs in the
| National league were rained out.
The pills and Reds took advantage
of the situation to star for q day
with victories. The Phils beat the
Pirates, to 2, and the Reds
Reds squelched the Braves with IA
hits for % bases in 8 to VIC
\ tory.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28

Hoping TO break the ink which
he's been on their heels In their
last three City Amateur fseasne
Tits, the Washington Hills viii
hook nk with the Bristol Falcons
IN their first road game Of tho sea-
son Memorial Day. Manager Tom
Purcell desires every member VI
tko team 70 be af the Hill club
roonas ht ] o'olnok.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28
TRUCK PARKED TWO YEARS

Kansas City, Mo. (U.P.)--An
abandoned truck. parked across
from police headquarters more
than two years, finally has been
towed away to q junk yard. In the
two years no parking violation
tickets were hung upon the truck
by police and the original owner
was not found.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28

Runs--Riggs, Goodman 2, Sullivan
Pool, Lonbardi 2, Generosity, Kam-
pouris, Mallon Q, L e e, Urbanski.
Whitney. Errors-Hogan. Runs bat
ted in--Lee, Berger 3, Smith, Myers.
Sullivan 2, Pool, lombard, Kam-
pouris 8. Two-base hits-Lee, Ber-
ger, Goodman, Sullivan, Pool, Lom-
bardi. Three-base hits - Goodman.
Home run-Kampouris. Stolen base
Double plays-Whit-
ney to Mallon to Moore; Sullivan to
Myers to Sullivan; Myers to KAN
pouris to Sullivan. Left on bases
Boston 6, Cincinnati Z. Base on balls
-off Smith 3. Belts l, MacFayden s..
Struck out-by MacFayden 2. Hits
off Smith, 5 in la; off Benton,
6 in 2-3 (none out in 4th(; Belts,
pires = Pfrman, Quigley, Stewart
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28

Runs-West Coleman, Burns, HENS
ley, Bejma, Cronin, Dahlgren,- Berg.
Errors-Hemsley, Werber, Armada,
Hockette. Runs batted in-Bejma Q,
Burns, Solters, Werber, Armada.
runs-Bejma. Stolen bases-Werber
Cronin, Dahlgren. Sacrifices-West
g.. Werber, Hockette. Double plays
-Bejma to Strange to Burns; AL
mada to Werber. Left on bases-St.
Louis z; Boston 8. Base on balls
off Thomas 6, Andrews 8, Hockette
/. Struck out-by Thomas q: An
drews 1: Johnson 8. Hits-of Thorn
as 2; Andrews 1: johnson 3. Hits.
off Thomas, 3 in 2-s; Andrews. o
in IA; Hockette, z in 5 1-3; H.
Johnson, in 2-S. Hit by pitcher
pitcher-Andrews. Losing pitcher
Hockette. Umpires-Summers Quinn
and MCGOWAN. Time-2:11.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28
II GAMES LEFT
ON INDUSTRIAL
LEAGUE SLATE
Three Baseball Teams
Play Tonight at Two
Fields

President William T. Derwin of
the Industrial Baseball league ito-
day released the season slate for
that circuit and the listing also
includes the games to be played
this evening, location and officials.
The games tonight are as follows:
Hamilton park, diamond No 2
Chase Co. VS. Waterbury Clock;
umpire, Vincent; scorer, Rock.
Diamond No 2-Scovill VS. Wa
terbury Button Co.; umpire Car
rington; scorer, oConnor.
Recreation field Naugatuck-
American Brass VS. Naugatuck
Chemical; umpire, Frost; scorer,
Mardozza.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28
. TIE
OTAklDIkGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
New York at st Louis (postponed)
Brooklyn at Chicago (postponed).
Cincinnati 8, Boston s.
Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 2.
Games Today.
New York at st Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28
FIRST ROUND SLATE

May 28-Waterbury Clock VS.
Chase Co; Scovill VS. Waterbury
Button; American Brass VS. Nauga-
tuch Chemical at Naugatuck.
June American Brass VS. Wa
terbury Clock; Scovill VS. Chase;
Naugatuck Chemical VS. Waterbury
Button.
June 11-American Brass VS.
Waterbury Button; Scovill VS. Maui
gatuck Chemical, at Naugatuck.
June 18-American Brass VS.
Chase; Scovill VS. Naugatuck
Chemical; Waterbury Clock VS.
Waterbury Button.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28

Runs-Rolfe, Lazzeri, Morgan, Sell
kirk. Errors-Gehrig, Lazzeri. Runs
batted in--Allen, Chapman, Gehrin-
ger. Two-base hit--Morgan. Three
base hits-Lazzeri, Chapman. Double
plays - Rogell to Greenberg; Geh-
ringer to Rogll to Greenberg; CO.
chrane to Owen. Left on bases
Detroit 3, New York 4. Bases on
balls-Rowe 2, Allen 1. Strike outs
Rowe 4, Allen A. Balk - Rowe.
Umpires-Ormsby and Geisel. Tome
-1:47.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28

Detroit at New York (3:l5 p. m.).
st Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
New York 8. Detroit l.
St Louis 5, Boston 3.
Philadelphia 9, Chicago 1.
Washington 6, Cleveland S.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28


-Batted for Bush in 9Th.
zz-Batted for Padden in Sth.
zzz-Ran for Lucas in 9Th.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia .03 900 900
Pittsburgh 49,. 900 200 600
Runs-Camilli, Boland, vergez. Peg
zullo. Suhr. Thevenow. Errors =
Vaughan, Chiozza. Runs batted in
-Vergez, Allen, Watkins, Thevenow
L. Waner. Two-base hits-Vergez,
Thevenow, Suhr 2. Todd. Double
plays-Surh (unassisted); Vaughan,
Young to Surh; T.. Moore, Haslin to
Camiili. Left on bases-Philadelphia
T.; PITTSBURGH u; B strr on s n,,t on
Pezzullo /: Swift /; Bush Q: e.
Moore 2. Hoyt 3, Birkofer l. Hits
Off swift, in 2-S innings; Bush
S in 4 I-S; Hoyt, 8 in 2; Pirkofer, !
in /. Pezzullo, 8 in 2-s e. Moore,
8 in Ia. Balk--Hoyt. Winning
pitcher-Pezzullo Losing pitcher
swift. Empires - KLEIN, Sears and
Penelli. Time-2:06.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


0amea Yesterday.
Albany 10. Newark ~.
Rochester nj Buffai0 might gm.l
toniy games nrhedusedi.
Classes Telny.
baltimore ~ Newark.
aVFnnuan az Albany
Menlreai - Nueheetefs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28
x-Batted for Rowe in 9th.

Score by innings;
Detroit -. 90 O. O % O o 0 l.
New York (. o 90 101 / 01.- 3
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28
Score by innings:
Boston -. o 90 800 90 o. 8

x-Batted for H. Johnson in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28

X-Batted Tor Belts IN 9th.
xx-Ran for Ruth in 9Th.
Score by innings:
Boston $3.50 0 1 o 10 o. 5
Cincinnati 0 q A 200 10 -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28

-Batted for Bush in 9Th.
zz-Batted for Padden in 9Th.
zzz-Ran for Lucas in Sth.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04

light" a grizzled sergeant NUT
tered defiantly.
Pablo laughed and cooked his
heavy, long-barreled automatic,
that favorite model throughout
the length and breadth Of the
border. Deliberate, sure of him.
self, he stepped forward until
the toes of his cowboy boots
protruded over the line. Snil-
ingly, O'Hearn waved him back
and with a scowl Pablo re.
luctantly toed the line. He
raised his gun, sighted, and
slowly, one by one, with a kind
of measured rhythm the shots
rang out, and at the end of
those five shots every silver
dollar had disappeared. A per.
feet score!
From every side burst spon-
taneouS applause, while Sari's
men gave themselves up to an
orgy Of profane delight.
Slowly the shouting died, and
now Dick stepped to the line.
his tall, straight figure sill.
houetted against the dying sun.
Dead silence fell. In all that
watching circle of men and
women not one moved or
spoke. The wind itself had
fallen, and from the flagpole
high above the colors dropped,
tranquil and motionless.
Death Shots
Quietly Lowell stood looking
for a moment at those five
shining targets before him,
then leveling his gun-a1most
without aiming, it seemed-his
automatic cracked five times,
in rapid staccato, and as the
echo of the last shot ratified
across the parade ground the
astonished spectators saw that
not a target remained. Pablo'S
score had been tied!
This time is was the cow
boys turn to be jubilant, and
the desert air trembled with
their cries, with the hoofbeatS
of their plunging ponies, and
the loud swapping of their
quirts. while the lieutenant,
smiling with perfect good ma
ture at his defeat, left the
field to the two remaining con-
testantS.
Bull Pablo's face curled in a
grin Of derision as he turned to
Captain O'Hearn. That's too
damned easy. Well be shoot
ing here till the moon rises.
Put us back ten yards and see
what happens"
Questioningly O'Hearn looked
at Dick. Shall we?" he asked.
why not?" Dicks answering
smile was untroubled.
Quickly the added distance
was measured off and the two
contestants stood side by side
thirty yards distant from their
targets while q murmur of sur.
prise rose from among the
spectators. "No more perfect
score now" one rancher muir
INJURED to his neighbor."
The sun was almost at the
horizon, and losing no time,
Bull Pablo stepped to the fir.
ing line. Again he took care
full aim, his close-set eyes fixed
with a kind Of eager ferocity
on the targets. Unhurriedly he
fired, aimed, fired again, and
after each shot o coin leaped
high into the air. -Four times
the bullet found its goal. For
the last time he aimed and
fired, then swore a bitter oath
one silver dollar still re-
mained.
ITO be COntinued)
Copyright. 1884, by Tom Gill. Distributed
by King Features Syndicate. Inc.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04

WAGl41 Cne grove, OHearn,
as judge of the contest, stood
five silver dollars upright.
These, in the traditional custom
Of the border, were to be the
targets-targets difficult enough
to hit at that distance, but
now rendered even more de-
ceptive by the setting sun that
cast long, Elusive shadows
across the parade ground.
Tension
Again the sound of the bugle,
and this time O'Hearn called
for the contestants. Immedi-
ately from among his own Of
1icers a young first lieutenant
stepped, the army posts best
pistol shot, and a moment later
Bull Pablo jumped from his
horse and came staggering
across the parade ground,
twirling an automatic about
his middle finger. Behind him
rose the shouts of confident
announcement from all sari's
following.
But as Bull Pablo stepped to
the firing line beside the lieu
tenant an even wilder din broke
out from the ranks of cow.
boys, for Dick had touched
the reins of his horse and, rails
ing his hat to Mrs. O'Hearn,
rode forward. Yet instead of
Joining the contestants he rode
directly toward Nora Barnes,
and, stopping his horse before
her, asked quietly, will you
wish me luck, Nora?"
She looked up at him. ST.
1ently. unsmilingly, those great
eyes of hers regarded him,
questioning eyes that for a.
brief second seemed to hold a
lurking sorrow beyond the
reach of words. At last, with
an effort, she smiled. Luck"
she whispered, and fleetingly
her hand touched the name of
his horse. Then she turned
away.
And now once again the pa.
rade ground echoed and re-
echoed to cowboy whoops as
Dick trotted forward and. dis
mounting, wrapped the reins
about the saddle horn. then
with a word to his mare sent
her back TO. where the other
ponies stood.
Losing no time, O'Hearn an
nounced the conditions of the
contest. It was getting late,
and for that reason would be
an elimination event. Each
contestant was to fire a series
Of five shots at the targets,
and the man scoring the few
est hits would drop out, leaving
the two remaining to fire the
deciding round. In case OF a
tie. the firing would continue.
Without further delay lots were
drawn and it fell to the lieu
tenant to shoot first, Pablo
second and Dick last.
Standing bolt upright, one
foot a little advanced, the Of
f1cer raised his As automatic
and fired slowly, methodically,
pausing each time to aim with
unhurrled care. Five shots.
The firing ceased.
The Conditions
One coin alone remained up
right, the rest torn and shat
tered by the terrible impact of
the bullets.
-Four hits" O'Hearn an
nounced, and a burst of ap-
plause rose from the officers
group.
Let these desert sharpshoob-
eFs beat that in this tricky
The Washington times., 1935-01-04

Awakening, they found Jerry Hart, who had mys-
teriouSy disappeared from their treasure hunting
group weeks previously, standing by. After greet
ings Jerry explained: Eyes, was snatched up when
I struck the door too hard with my pick"
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
Dick and Pablo Match Skill In
Unusual Contest
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

big Boss" LoOeu, political in Washington Nth
Nick Sdri his manager, plans vas irrigation project
in Verde Arizona. They haze forced the rachers to sell
their holdings for pittanceS.
Bruce and Dick Lowell oppose their father and Dick
HChIe in Washington, finds evidence of Sars crooked
At his fathers orders he studies Sars records of
the irrgar'on project and makes copy of mysterious
Receiviny Uire telling of the murder of Bruce Dick
pledges vengeance
WM Barnes tells of finding Bruces body shot tkrouqb
the back. Dick disguised Mercan learns that an
opem clash is coming between the ronchers and
SGr1's thugs.
SaT flies to Verde and Dick against nterferino
9D!th has plans Nora is kidnapped by Sars gGnq and
Dick rescues her after sharp fight ,Ohich man is
shot.
Dick IS invted By Capt. OHearn to attend fiesta at
the U. s. Army post.
k|(\AI DEAD OhI
The Washington times., 1935-01-04

When the light and the voice had ceased, the
ordinary light Of the Land of the Sun seemed like
darkness. AS the music and the singing of the
Temple ceremony died away, and the marchers dis
persed the Captain and Tom fell asleep.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
NOW READ ON

Already truck had driven to the center of the
parade ground and detail of soldiers quickly erected
wall OF sandbags to act backstop for the bullets
In direct line with this two sergeants were measuring
OFT distance Of twenty yards One end they marked
with broad white line and at the other they erected
Two steel supports high tall mans shoulder,
joining them by iron bar fitted with shallow groove
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
The Jew in Music

7 Asst night at KirShbaum Cen
l. ter. A. w. Binder. an authority
on the history of Jewish music,
talked on The Jew in Music"
Being a splendid pianist and
singer himself, Mr.. Binder was able
TO illustrate his talk with songs and
musical compositions on the piano.
He traced Jewish music back to
the sons of Jacob when the shep-
herds tended their flCcks with songs
and by the flute.
In this way he was able to trace
the influence of music upon the
religious ceremonies and the feasts
of the people and showed that Da-
vid as King Of Israel laid tft3
foundations for a modern SYM
phOny orchestra.
The speaker gave proof of the
origin of the organ although the
first instrument was not USED for
singing. but as a signal during GER
tain ceremonies.
He traced the origin and growth
of Jewish folk music. especially in
Russia. and concluded by playing
some of the new folk songs of Pal
estine today
The lecture was instructive and
masterfully presented. He was in
PRODUCED by Mrs. Sarah Wolf Good
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
In the TheaterS

LOew'S Palace-Clark Gable and
Constance Bennett in After Office
Hours Short reels.
Indiana-On the stage. Earl Car
rolls VanitieS," and Barbara Stan
wyck and Gene Raymond in The
Woman in Red" Short reels.
Circle-Leslie Howard and Merle
Oberon in The Scarlet Pimpernel'
Short reels.
ApOllo-Janet Gaynor and War
ner Baxter in One More Spring -
Short reels
Lyric-Edna May Oliver an d
James Gleason in Murder on a
Honeymoon New stage show with
Eddie Peabody. Short reels.
Srand-Shirley Temple in Bright
Eyes and Lottery Lovers"
CoIOnial-New company burlesque
and pictures.
Am a 81 a d CLARK Gable in
"Forsaking All Others"
AiamO-Bob Steele in Tombstone
Terror" and Crimson Air Devils"
OhiO-WiH Rogers in Handy
Andy" and The White Parade"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
Another Good Recital

HERMAN W. KOTHE. baritone,
H and Sarah Elizabeth Miller.
pianist. were hosts last night at an
other of the Civic Theater'S charm
Ing Sunday guest parlor' enter
tainmentS.
Mr.. KOthe. singing informally and
in good voice. presented several
nOn-routine numbers which were
refreshing and interesting. Der
Atlas" by Schubert. and "Ich GrJlle
NIGHT" by Schumann. were out
standing in his first group.
The Brahms "Staendchen" was
extremely good in Mr. Kothe's sec
Ond group. expressing the colorful
subject matter clearly without los
ing the enchantment of the melody.
Miss Miller has shown remarkable
Improvement in the last few years
and played an exceptional program
last night. Her four numbers could
not have been more Interestingly
chosen. The first was the soothing
Album Leaf" by Marx. the second
the Ride Of the Knights" in all its
AIedtner mOdernity and bold. bright
color. the third. the complacent
Fountain of Aqua Paola." by Grit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25

Toney. John Carroll. John Fenton. Albert
Reilly Edward J. Singer. William a.
Adam Julia Shea. Mrs Gastineau. Mable
Whitaker. Alice DaVery. Mrs. Edith Hoer-
man. Irene McGlynn, Mary ,O'Donne4I.
Mary Ann Bell. F. R. Scott. Leonard F.
RILEY Lucian Collyer. Mary c: Rynearson.
Gussie Lewis. Bessie Albums, Claude Dixon
Lester w Case. Lewis Harding. George
Nokes. Allen Jameson, Mary Bowman
Mary Loechle.
James Desanno. Marie Coles. Frances
Greeley Irwin Aue, Mrs Esther May
Blair. Iva Conklin. Daniel S. Casey.
Mildred Newson Chalmus Robinson,
Dorothy Powell Mary c. Boyd Alma Mil
Ter. Floedna Russell. Ethel ShiverS. FL
Hattie Harvey Katherine Zig. Mary An
derson. Paul Brodey Harry Woidowskv
Mrs. Logan Harden. William D Turk Mrs
F. ]. Beaupre. James Blair McAvoy. Eliza
beth Haag Anna E. Riester. Julius En-
hardt Caroline McGovern, Hazel M
Schultz Leonard H. Schmidt Robert H.
Cook Jessie Mae FirSich. Marie Carmack,
Ora M ogden, Albert L. Kunze, Jane
Wright.
Agnes Ginigan. Linda Connel. Herbert
Tomlin, Margaret Fuller, Irene Wiegand,
Turner. Bonnie Flagler. Alexander Sabo,
Violet Caruso Lillian M Donahue, Harry
Weber. Rose Mannix Engelking, Mary
Fisher. Edward Hackett, Charles F: Smith,
Agnes Farley. Ethel Murphy, John F:
Schmtt william J. Harrington, Alfred
Ramsey John Ready, Ann Forestal, Hazel
Breinlich. Anna Campbell. Margaret
Weaver. Edith Nangle, Elezebeth Ward, A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
239 ASSESSORS
ARE APPOINTED
BY CUNNINGHAM
Listing of Property for
Taxation to Start
Friday.

James F. Cunningham, Center
Township Assessor, today made pub
lie a list of 239 appointees as dep
uty field assessors to complete the
assessment of personal property in
the township for 1885. The deputies
will assume their duties Friday and
will complete the assessment by
April 20.
Mr. Cunningham at the same time
requested the cooperation of the
public in filling out the poll tax re-
turns, which must be filed by all
male citizens between the ages Of
81 and so years. 1t is against Fed
eral regulations to leave the lists in
mail boxes.
The assessor called particular at
tention to the necessity of listing
automobiles and dogs. Receipts for
the dog tax, which may be paid to
the deputies, should be requested by
all citizens, Mr.. Cunningham said.
The 239 deputies
Clara Weathers. Isaac VOORHEES,. Lillian
Staley. Carl NJ. Tevis, Lottie NJ; Seaman.
celia B. Kanouse, Frank n. WEIGH, Anna
Elliott. Katherine 3artholome Mary
Rebecca Woods, Mary Sims. Marie HUFF
man. Mrs Frances Bell Marie E. Strough.
Anna r. Heck, Bernard w. Bower, Mary
Collins; Anna Bauer, Susan Won Burg,
Edward Schoneker. Marie Haase. Henry z.
Young, Nell G. Rittnauer, Mrs. Corda
Marie Cook. Maude Holtkamp, Thelmo
Broderick. Otis B. Lyday, June Ross. Mrs.
Margaret Kendall Minnie Strong. Joseph
H. Call: Robert Wallace, Imogene Hen
Mary Arthur, Walter A. Robinson Len
ME M. Craig Cecille Steinmetz. Edith
Pauline Resener. Myrtle Neilan. Ella De
Robert Griffin. Hugo M Strauss, Bessie
Murphy. John S. Stiebling, Richard M IS,
May c. RyveS. June Nigh, Isabel Griffith,
Thomas H. Westfall, Harvey c. Maye
Catherine Duke. Martha J. O'Connor. Carl
Shelter Anthony w. Heuer, Lucille Mccoy.
Mariana Hedges. Wayne Huffman, Anna
C. Kennedy, Victoria Lunderman. Doris
Atwell. Charles G. Walker, Emma G.. Kirk,
Russell a. Battreall, Catherine Mercer,
Margaret Sckel Clara Phillips
Gertrude Coleman Leone H; Wesson,
Mrs. Rose Migiliano, Jessie Jet, Mrs Orda
ton Maggie Payne. Minnie Turner Helena
Kruger, Minnie D. Clawson, Mrs. Ollie
Johnson Elizabeth Flagler, Myrtle E.
Drake Helen Tyler, James N. Lennox,
Anna Louise Manion. John j. Mclaughlin,
Sue Sturm. Verne E. Mccullough j. j.
Byrne. Mrs. Rose Mayfeld John G. Mar
tin, Margaret Halfaker, Grace O'BrIen.
liam r. Rea, Miss Georgia Haynes, Miss
Anna Schwartz. Ora L. Stephenson, John
Martin Louretta Clark Louise Schafer,
Ja mey e cdnne Roe 2Rn WeaSeT oo
Schmidt. Mary Hinch, Ralph D. Trout,