davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-20

disappeared. My nerves have quiet
ed down so nicely that l never have
any trouble in getting sound, re-
freshing sleep at night, and the per-
sistent headaches seem to have for
saken me. TON JON really straight
ened me out and put me on the road
to recovery l am very thankful
found such wonderful prepara-
tion."'
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-20

Mrs. Theodore Ickes, of Akron,
who has been seriously i'll in an Ak
ron hospital, since the birth of a
son, is improving and will likely
leave the hospital this week. The
baby has been named Gary Grant.
Mrs Ickes' mother, Mrs. Fred
Brothers, of this place, who has
been with her daughter, in Akron,
and her son Everett Brothers, and
son-in-law, Mr.. Ickes, spent the
week end here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-20

Merchandise has got to be moved
fast on those lines Coulson's have
decided to discontinue so theil
stock will be ready to be moved
when their McConnelsville Store
Rooms have been remodeled Don't
miss getting your share Of the Bar
gains they are offering during their
Big Removal Sale.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-20

Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Fouts
returned to their home at Newark,
Wednesday, after spending a few
days here, and in East Windsor
with Mrs Fouts' brother, Frank
Blackmer, and family Mr. Fouts,
who holds position in State Aud
itor Joseph E. Ferguson's office,
transacted business here the first of
the week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-20

Alfred Stevens, so, died suddenly
at the home of his son, Lindsay
Stevens, at Fredericktown, Sunday.
Death was due to heart attack.
Surviving in addition to his widow,
are a daughter, Mrs. Cenia Maybe.
of Zanesville; two sons, Lindsay of
Fredericktown, and Denver of
GAINESVILLE: one brother, Charles ;
nine grandchildren, and one great
grandchild. Funeral services were
held Tuesday, and interment made
at CheSterhill
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-20

Mrs. J. W. Partesius, who accom-
panied her son-in-law and daughter
Lieutenant Walter Mayes, and wife
and three children, to their home at
Long Beach, near Gulf Port, Miss,
recently, returned to her home here
last Thursday. Lieutenant Mayes
is stationed at Camp Shelby, Miss.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-20

The Misses Clementina and Anna
Leslie, residents of the Helen Pur.
cell home, GAINESVILLE, whose re-
spective ages are 92 and 100, re-
turned home Sunday. following a
few days visit with relatives in
Cleveland, where they report they
had a grand time" They went
shopping and went to theatre, the
first time in Sc years, but drew the
line on going to a night club. A
grandfather of the aged ladies was
personal physician to Napoleon Bon,
apart. The visit of these remark
able women to Cleveland, was given
much newspaper prominence.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-20

Monday, November oath, train
ed Construction Superintendent
from Ely & Walker Store Modern
ization Department will arrive to
take charge Of the remodeling of
Coulson's McConnelsville store
rooms. He will also superintend
the building and installation Of fix
lures for their New Store.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Himmelspach
and daughter Sue, and their broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
bud" Middleton, of Columbus
visited Sunday here with Mrs. Him
melspach's grandmother, Mrs. John
Crozier. Mrs. Himmelspach and
daughter remained for the week
end with her grandmother and
aunt, Mrs. C. H. Bowen They will
spend Thanksgiving with her broth
er, Gale Kuntz, and wife, who will
serve a family dinner.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-20

From March Is through October
IL, 1871, the government purchased
$40, 100000 pounds of pork and
232, 100000 pounds of beef. Under
the lend-lease program, 36,000,000
pounds of pork and 45,000,000
pounds of lard were exported dur
ing August.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-20

Mrs. P. d. Daugherty, IS, for
mer resident of near Todds, who
suffered a stroke of paralysis about
two weeks ago, is doing as We, as
could be expected. She resides at
st. Louisville, and is sister of Mrs.
T. j. Bailey of this place. Mrs.
Bailey visited her sister last week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-20

the HARRIS PHARMACY.
JON Health Representative.
Phone 18.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-11-20

The time has come when Quick
Action is Demanded to move the
merchandise of those lines Coul-
sons have decided to discontinue
before moving. Better and Bigger
Values will be offered on this mer-
chandise to close same, out quick.
Don't miss getting your share of
the Bargains from now on at Coul-
sons Big Removal Sale.
Evening star., 1941-05-15

And can be sold at less than can be built
Tor today BUNGALOW, large lot, slate roof.
matte hot-water heat, bright cellar, lot
70'x140'; transportation at corner. This
for $3.50 cash and $3.50 per month and
the price is only S6.950: located in the
Bethesda area. To inspect phone Mr.. Nyce,
DI 5000. VIM. NJ. THROCKMORTON.
Investment Bldg.
Evening star., 1941-05-15

GORDON HOTEL
On beautiful 18th St. between Eye and K;
lovely double rms. and bath: So daily, SIS
Jroo
Evening star., 1941-05-15
WOODBRIDGE

20 Blocks of r. / Ave. NED.
$500 CASH-BALANCE LIKE RENT
10th and jackson sts. ne: Corner lot:
) rooms and bath. full basement. oil
burner, front porch: good condition.
$3.50, $50 month. OWNER, DI. 2724,
eve. WO 0432
Evening star., 1941-05-15
BIG HOUSE

Convenient 20 downtown EXCELLENT
ROOM1NG HOUSE. large bedrooms,
sleeping porches, living room, dining room,
big kitchen. recreation room.
S ST., Near North Capitol.
Phone for Car to Inspect.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
PETWORTH-

3915 5th ST NW-S725O.
Lovely detached house on lot 50xlO0
with treesl: newly decorated: consisting
Of 4 bedrms.. living room, reception hall,
dining room and kitchen close to schools,
stores and transportation. reasonable
terms. Call DU. 1865; after 6 pm, AID.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
ANK S. PHILLIPS. DI. 1411.
A REAL BARGAIN.

ONLY $500
Fully detached. near 18th and Gala
tin. rooms a bedrooms. tile bath: Ist
hoor, oak; large living room. stone fire.
place: modern kitchen. Gear garage, front
and rear porcheS; grape arbor.
METZL ER-Realtor.
11O6 Vermont Ave. DI $500.
Sundavs and Examines ~R0S
Evening star., 1941-05-15
PETWORTH BARGAIN

Beautiful 20-foot row brick in one Of
incest sections; can be easily converted
into 2-family house very convenient to
remarkable value at S6.950. Shown hv
appointment only CALI Mr.. GINNETTI
AT BEIIZELL. DI 3100, OR RANDOLPH
Evening star., 1941-05-15
SS,25O.
NEW pETACHED BRICK.

$3.50.
NEW DETACHED BRICK,
NORTHWEST. D. C.
6 rooms, 12 baths. IA bath on first
floor. slate roof, oil heat. Close to trans
portation. schools and stores. Call for
appointment, M. B. WEAVER. WO. 4944.
MATTHEWS g. BERRIEM, RE. 2222.
Property Capitol Hill. suitable for room
ing house. Also house tust- of Conn. ave-.
downtown zoned commercial; excel in
vestment.
8 ROOMS AND BATH DETACHED HOUSE
In desirable NV. residential community.
west of 14th St; 3-car brick garage; not
over 20 min. from Treasury and Govt.
bldgs.; price. S10,750; splendid condi-
cHAs. D. sAGER.
924 14th st. NV. Ma 0036,
Evenings, Mr. Lewis. wO. 05sO.
NORTHWEST.
Convenient to Government Printing
Office; brick, well built; rooms and bath,
maids room in basement; walk-up attic;
h.-w.h.; large lot; priced right
THOS E. FARRELL CO., REALTORS,
721 10th st. NV. Ma 0765
.Ss.45O-CHEvY CHASE. MD.
Two blocks north of Bradley blvd. A
tree shaded lot, size 65xi65 It. deep, 3
large bedrms and tiled bath, spacious liv-
ing room. pantry. new oil heating plant. l.
car garage, storage attic. insulated This
Is real bargain. Down payment and
S67 month. total payments. Near schools,
stores and TRANSFORMATION. Call Il. n.
~ +. 4. TWEED CO. RE. s1es.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
FLATS FOR RENT.

COLORED-NEW COLORED FLATS.
1900 Gallaudet ST. NE rooms, d.
nette, kitchen and bath. S35. Avail.
F. ELIOT MIDDLETON,
223 Investment Bldg. RE- ISL.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
,TMENTS SUBURBAN.
EVANSVILLE.

rooms and bath, ami. heat. ch.w.
block to store streetcar or bus. 16
North Wells ave. opposite Hyatts. Theater.
$40. See owner on premises or at new
house next door
Evening star., 1941-05-15
UNDER $4,000.
VIM M THROCKMORTON
Or Evenings Call Mr.. sMALrz. IA. 1895.

ROCK CREEK PARK ESTATES
A lovely brick center-hall home, situ-
ated on beautiful lot containing almost
i7-acre OF ground, with small stream
crossing property. The house includes
a real center hall. very large living room.
hrst-hoor den and lavatory. 3 beautiful
bedrooms paths. large storage attic.
out-of-ground basement with space for
recreation room; air-conditioned heat,
huilt-in garage For details call Mr..
Evening star., 1941-05-15
APARTMENTS FUR. OR uNFuR.

BALTIC. BLVD. AND CHERRY HILL ROAD
. rms, kit, bath; ami; reasonable.
Berwyn 145-J.
GROUND FLOOR IN GEORGETOWN
home; 3 cool spacious rooms, many win
dows; bath. non-housekeeping; immediate
occupancy DE. 2212
Evening star., 1941-05-15
5 BEDROOMS.

Vicinity North Capitol and T SITS. Row
room, dining room. kitchen: detached
brick garage; excellent condition: S6.750.
on very easy terms. For further informa-
Evening star., 1941-05-15
RANDLE HIGHLANDS,

Detached. 6 large rooms, many extras,
attractive yard. including lily pond; must
$3.50. Open tonight. 1885 Cue ST. s.s.
ADELBERT W. LEE
l348 st. NV. DI. 1900.
Continued on Next PaEs)
Evening star., 1941-05-15
ONCE IN A LIFETIME
HOME-PLENTY GROUND.

Rhode Island ave.-Fine old home, with
| lot 51xl50; 8 rooms and bath oil heat,
| S6.950. See US for a real bargain
| HOWENSTEIN REALTY CORP,
141S H St NV DI 7S77
Evening star., 1941-05-15
HOUSES FOR SALE.

BETHESDA, MD
New brick, 3 rms: wooded lot blks.
from schools: S6,S00; T. H. A. approved:
dlrect from builder. WI. 1888; ewes. WI.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
SOMERSET.
ONE AND ONE ONLY!

home. large bedrms., ? tile baths, hand
some paneled den on 1st A.: this house is
in a class by itself and al Sl1 $50 repre-
sents the finest value in American Uni.
versity Park. Call Mr.. SABLOVE. EN-.
513T
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-08
No Joy Ride. News
Man Discovers on
Journey in Tank
Continued From Page One)

low with the ports closed.
We passed over roadside ditch
into an open fielo with hardly a
bump and rumbled across field in
open formation toward a clump of
trees, most of which were 10 inches
in diameter.
We snapped the first tree like a
match stick and I didn't even feel
jerk. The noise in the tank
drowned out ony sound of crashing
timber. witnessing the destruction
was like watching a silent movie.
We went through that clump like
a knife through cheese and over
more deep bitches with never a
falter.
The inside of the tank is padded
in most spots but crew members
said the padding didn't help much
in really rough country.
I'VE sometimes come out of this
thing feeling that the division
colors should be black and blue in
stead of red, blue and gold" one
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-08

LONDON, Sept. 8 CUP - Brit
ish bombers, striking at Berlin from
before midnight until early morn
ing, subjected the German capital
to its heaviest raid of the war and
started many fires, "one a very
large one in the heart of the city y
Other British bombers smashed
heavily at Kiel, great German u
boat base at the Baltic end of the
Kiel canal, and the French invasion
coast. The attacks took place in
the light of a full moon.
Describing the attack on Berlin
as heavier than any yet made on
the German capital" the air minis
try reported that a great many .
high explosives were seen to burst
around one of the main railway
stations there.
Brilliant moonlight outlined Ber-
lin like a map, the air ministry
said. Lakes to the west of the city
and familiar landmarks bathed by
the moon guided the British bomb
er crew to the center" of Berlin.
A flight sergeant was quoted as
saying, soon there were many
fires with one in particular blazing
large and fierce in the heart of the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-08
Disorders Grow
Among French

was attacked late at night near
the central markets. A railroad man
was set upon on the Rue D'Aboukir
near the East station. -Four fires
broke simultaneously in a garage
used by the German navy, and it
was reported that firemen found
an unexploded bomb in the build
ing.
The attacks and the fire marked
the peak of Paris new terrorist
wave. Within the last week there
have been nine incidents in the
occupied zone against German SOL
diers or their equipment.
The recrudescence of incidents
in the occupied zone and repeated
attacks against members of the
German army indicate the existence
of a Communist plot" authorized
quarter said. 1T may be recalled
that on Aug. Is, tracts of Com
munist origin announced that for
every member of the French Com
munist party shot by Germans, 10
members of the German army of
occupation would be killed"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-08
industrial City
Hinged, Nozis Soy

positions. blasting railroads and
highways.
Aerial warfare produced a high
light in the battle OF the Atlantic,
TOO, as American warships continued
TO search for the submarine that
yainly attacked the destroyer U. S.
S. Greer. The British admiralty
said that Z U-boat. damaged by
bombs from an American-built
plane. had surrendered and been
towed into a British harbor.
There was no indication in the
statement that the submarine might
have been the one that fired two
torpedoeS at the Greer and it ap-
peared unlikely that it could be
the same one.
An indication of the intensity of
the Raj attack on Berlin. starting
at midnight and lasting several
hours, was given by German news
papers which told of fearful crash"
of British bombs and denounced
the raid with bitterness that had
not been heard since the first
bombs fell on the capital. Twenty
seven civilian dead were reported
by the Germans, who said they had
downed "a British planes including
10 bombers in the last "a hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-08
Secret Bombsight
Info Sent Germany,
Attorney Declares

tContinueC rom Page One)
account Of how the defendants al
legedly gathered important mill
tary information and turned it over
to German authorities.
He said that one OF the defendants
whom he did not name, had OBJ
tanned specifications Of the Norden
bomb-sight, considered the most ac-
curate in the world, and revealed
the information TO authorities in
Germany in 1888.
Kennedy asserted that one of the
defendants, Frederick J. Duquesne,
had been a spy for many years. -
He charged that Duquesne wrote
the chemical warfare section Of the
war department asking for infor-
nation as to how the United States
would use various chemicals in
event of war.
Kennedy said that Duquesne had
said in his letter that the informa-
ton would be in good hands, -
even though at the time he was in
the pay of the Germans.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-08

VICHY. France, Sept. 8. lUP)-
Authorized quarters charged today
that nationwide disorders had been
planned by Communists in an effort
to force Germany to divert troops
from the eastern front and relieve
the pressure on Leningrad, Odessa
and Kiev.
They quoted an alleged radio
appeal by Maurice Thorez. general
secretary of the Communist party
in France who now is in exile. pre-
sumably in Russia. 1t said:
Never has there been such a
favorable opportunity. You must
act now that Hitler has thrown all
his reserves into Russia. The attack
on Russia is the signal to rise
Four more anti-German incidents
were reported from Paris. where
three hostages were executed Sat-
urday because a German soldier had
been wounded by an unknown as
sassin. A pistol was fired at a Ger
man soldier walking with a woman
on the Rue de la Fontaine. The
shot missed. A German civilian
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-08
Kiwanians Hear
Fair Officials

Premiums amounting TO $4,000,
the new 100000 addition to the
grandstand. and other special at
fractions will make the coming I'm
perial county fair outstanding, even
when compared with last years
which received top rating among
Calf >nia fairs, said D. V. Stewart,
guest speaker at the Kiwanis club
luncheon Friday noon at the Bar
bara Worth hotel.
Stewart, manager of the fair since
1881, was presented by Gordon
Scriyen, chairman for the day, as
was Charles Pitzer, president Of the
far board, who also discussed fair
plans, pointing out that the first
year of the fair, attendance was
1900 as compared with the $4,000
record of last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-08
Sears Store Here
To Welcome Scores
AT Open House

Clean as a new pin and as gay
as one Of Imperial Valleys brilliant
winter flower gardens. the Sears
Roebuck store in El Centro Mon
day awaited the hundreds of visi-
tors invited to the open house
scheduled from 7 to 9 Tuesday
night.
Everyone is invited to attend
the open house Bert Hamburger,
store manager, said Monday. I'VE
will have favors for men and wom-
en- and our clerks and department
managers will act as guides. No
merchandise will be sold"
All departments in the store were
moved, improved, rearranged, and
new merchandise was added. The
new modern note of bright, fresh
colors was emphasized. The mer-
chandise was arranged so the GUS
toner may shop quickly or take
plenty Of time, as is desired. Due
TO the Encouragement it is possible
for the shopper to see each depart
ment as soon as he enters the front
door. The mezzanine was eliminat-
ed.
Three brand new departments
were added, the building materials,
fencing materials, and a saddle
shop. The budget shop was moved
to the basement and now occupies
a corner of the furniture floor.
All fixtures in all departments
are new.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-08
Continued Fror
BERLIN RAIDED

Many big fires and extensive dam
age in the heart OF the German
capital were reported by the Brit
ish pilots, but ii was admitted that
20 Raj bombers were missing. The
British losses indicated that hun
dreds of planes took part in the
aerial offensive since a loss Of five
per cent in night attacks is usually
high.
In the east, it was emphasized in
dispatches from Berlin and Mos
COW, there was no abatement Of
the struggle, with German bombers
hammernig constantly at the de-
fenses of Leningrad and the Rus
slams reporting that they were turn
ing back every thrust.
Listen Russ.ai" the Leningrad
radio said Monday morning. This
is Jeningrad speaking-the heroic
city Of Lenin. The fight goes on. ~
A wall OF steel, backed by the
Red army. home guard fighters from
the factories and civilians laboring
in arms plants, has broken the
"best Fascist divisions" outside the
birthplace of the Bolshevik reyolu-
tion, the broadcast said.
ODESSA HOLDS OUT
From Odessa came a similar
broadcast, telling of successful de-
fense of the Black Sea port in the
southern Ukraine and from Kiev
dispatches reported that a great
ring Of forts had been built to hold
back the Germans.
Nevertheless, the danger TO all
three cities was admittedly great
and seemed to be increasing under
the furious attacks of the luft-
waite on Leningrad and Odessa
Germans claimed no important ad-
vances, but said that high explosives
and 'long-range artillery shells were
chewing into the Russian defense
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-08
Scanning I.V
News Horizon
Ell CENTRANS IN
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

E. J. Afford and Frank Mousseau,
former FL Centrans, now are sta
toned with the United States Asia
tic fleet in the Philippine Islands,
they wrote Imperial Valley friends
Monday. They expected to have a
years duty in the islands. They
are aboard the U.S.S. Marblehead
with the n division.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-08
BERLIN RAIDED

CITY as a further guide TO oui
bombers.'
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-08
COTTON CROP
SHOWS REDUCTION

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. CUP)-
The agriculture department today
estimated the le41 cotton crop at
lO.710,0OO bales, compared with a
forecast of 10917O0O bales a month
ago and a 1910 production of H.
566 900 bales.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-08
CavaIcade Gives
PrevieW Fridav
CONTINUED from Page on

continued from Page One)
Present plans call for the Desert
CaValcade Of Imperial Valley to
begin April 9, lasting through the
llth. The De ANA trail ride then
VIII last from the 11th 10 the 18th.
covering the ground between Cal
eXico and Riverside, and RIyerside's
De ANA Days festival will be held
April Is. II, and l8.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-08
USE THE
POST-PRESS CLASSIFIED
Is your child a
NOSE PICKER?

II may be more than just a nasty habit
II may be sign of lVorms. Yes, ugly. crawl
ing roundworms inside your child Other
warning signs are fidgeting, "picky" appe-
tite, cranhness, itching in certain parts.
Roundworms can cause real trouble If you
even suspect your child has them, get Jayne's
Nermifuge right away Jayne's is Americas s
best known proprietary worm medicine.
Scientifically tested and used by millions foy
over century. II eXpels stubborn worms,
yet acts very gently. II no worms are there,
yayne's acts merely as a mild laxative. BE
sure you get Jayne's Vermifuge.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-08
STAMP CLUB TO
MEET TUESDAY

I. V. Stamp and Coin club men,
bers will hear a discussion on twen-
tieth century stamps at their meet
ing Tuesday night, 1880 o'clock in
the ice plant.
lot"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-11
IC ES LEAVING FOR
 MASONIC CONVENTION

A delegate from the Juneau lodge Vergne L. Hoke, Worshipful Master, will leave Friday on the Princess Charlotte to attend the annual communication of t n c Grand Lodge F. and AM. of Wash ington, June IS, 19 and 20 in Se- attle. He will be accompanied by Mrs Hoke.
 Following the convention. HoKe will spend three weeks in Portland for training at the Federal Com- munication Commissions monitor ing station and Mrs. Hoke will v.sit her mother and sister in Peta- luma Cal.
 NJ. and Mrs. Hoke will return to Juneau July l5.
 Other representatives of the Ju- eau Masonic lodge at the Seat- { e convention will be Dr. Judson Whittier and Robert Bowling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-11
Engineer Knitting
 InLotomoiive Cab

YAKIMA, Wash, June II - J. E. Minner, veteran railroad engineer, is tending his knitting these days flor the Red Cross.
 During waiting period. Mir. Min- ner found time hung heavy on his hands, so he took up knitting. Red Cross officials here say MT. Min ner's work, especially sweaters for European children, ranks with the best work of their women volun- teeIS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-11
Miss Betty Whitfield Su(tumbs FoI!oWinq
 Year -Long Illness

Betty Whitfield died Monday af- ternoon at Riverton, Washington, according to word received today by Al zenger from her father, H. R Whitfield, who was with her.
 Miss Whitfield has been at River ton for the past year, receiving medi- cal treatment.
 Born in Atlin, B. C., Miss Whitfield moved with her family to Skagway and joined her father in Juneau about ten years ago. For several years prior to her departure for the south, she assisted her father in the operation of the Highway Delivery service.
 Whitfield, who went south several weeks ago because of his daughters illness, will return to Juneau soon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-11
DenaIi Is Now
 Juneau Bound

SEATTLE, July 11.-Stesmer De- mali sailed for Southeast and South west Alaska ports at 3 o'clock this afternoon with 187 first class and 129 steerage passengers aboard, the following booked for Juneau:
 N. B. McCurry and wife, B. Will loughby, Mrs. B. Pennington, Mrs M. c. KunnS, Rose w. Baker, Flor ence A. Mims, Louise Nussbemmer Marion Harvey.
 Evelyn Swanson, Mrs. F. Riddle, Flora Allen, Margie Johnson, the latter a round tripper; Kenneth Sanderson, Mrs. Frances Doolin.
 Mrs. Rose Compton, Mrs w. Fin sen, Dale Peterson, Phil Peterson, Charles Doncette, wife and child; w. H. Riggs and wife, Mrs. A. c. MacMahan and Virginia, Robert H. Bean and wife