davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-02

at the court house in Pasco. Washington.
has been duly appointed by said court for
the hearing and settlement Of said account,
at which time and place any person in
terested in said estate may appear and file
his exceptions in writing thereto and con.
test the same.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-02

Witness the HonoraLlo &C.,.
Judge of the Superior Con..a u l. DrS.
81 said Court affixed this ,S., and The s.
tober. l9I4. Eta J. Hillrnnh day Of q,
-Horrigan g. Horrigan' clerk
Pasco. Washington. Attopna.ppr lscoll Bldp
tor. '"eys Tor Essa.
lO.lo.,,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-02

Dated at Kennewick, Washington, This
10Th day of October 1874.
WARD o. RUPP, Administrator.
Moulton & Powell
Attorneys for Administrator,
Kennewick, Washington n
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-02

Music in night clubs may over
come the lady, but the tax that ac-
companies those sweet, high notes,
is more liable to the gentleman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-02

control by poisoning. Strychnine
is available at cost from the county
office A small one-ounce package
will probably be ample for a 90
40 acre field. =>
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-02

Weeds or grass around the gar
den also often harbor insects and
serve as a alternating place for
them. So bitches, borders and the
fence rows near the garden should
be cleaned up in the fall. Com
posting cannot be relied on to des-
troy seeds, disease germs or hi
bernating insects.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-11-02


vic,
los
G'yi
ard
wick
los
WI
Rich
l7lS
los
col
No.
ward
we'll.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
Union to Give Prizes
For Best Melodies

A contest for the selection of an
American student song, intended to
promote solidarity among the STU
dent body of the Western Hemi-
sphere, is announced by the Pan
American Union. The competition
will be divided into two stages, first
national and second international in
scope. Following the adoption by
directors of education of a reSolu-
ton, Ministers or commissioners
from each of the American republics
will direct the national contest,
closing February %, 1945. A medal
and certificate to the three best
entrees in these contests will be
awarded by the American
Union and an international commit
tee of judges appointed by the union
will decide the final award
The competition is open to stu
dents between the ages of 1921 in
public or private educational inSti-
tutions, secondary or advanced.
Contestants are required to submit
an original melody without accom-
paniment and words in English,
Spanish, Portuguese or French.
Further details about the require
ments of this contest will be sent
upon application to the Pam -Ameri-
can Union.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
Local Clubs
Activities
Flower Show Planned

The Bethesda Community Gar
den Club will hold a flower show
beginning at 10:30 o'clock We'd
nesday morning at the Battery
Park Clubhouse. An October
show has been an annual custom
of the club, organized in 1923,
and this years exhibit promises
to be one of the best.
An interesting program will
precede the judging. Mrs. Welch
Pogue, chairman of the show,
will introduce the following
speakers: Mrs. Robert Ash,
who will talk on Things Judges
Look for in Arrangements;
Mrs. Chase Donaldson, who will
report on 'The Maryland Expert
ment OF Faulkner's Theory" and
Mrs. A. H. Bowls and Mrs. Fred
o. Coe, who will debate the PRO
and Con of PloWman's Folly"
Mrs. Edward L. Morrison and
Mrs. Robert Ash will Judge
entries in classes for artistic ar
rangements and specimens of
chrysanthemums.
Assisting Mrs. Pogue in ar
ranging the show are Mrs. Rob-
ert Thomas, Mrs. Erwin Snyder,
Mrs. Samuel Mckee. Mrs.
Thomas Hampton, Mrs. Bushrod
Allln, Mrs. w. l.. May, Miss Sue
Thomas, Mrs. A. C. Ehlshlager
and Mrs. Norman Topping. Mrs.
Richard Akers and Mrs. Preston
Alexander will be hoStesses at
the luncheon TO follow the an
nouncement of winners.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
six New Works
To Be Played
At Library

Following the established practice
of many years, the Elizabeth
Sprague Coolidge Foundation at the
Library of Congress will give another
festival of chamber music, consist
ing of four concerts at the Coolidge
Auditorium beginning Saturday eve
ming, $3.50 pm. Admission is by
invitation only.
This year the celebration has a
special impetus since it will mark
the 80th birthday anniversary of
Mrs. Coolidge, the founder, and will
bring forth six specially commits
stoned works for the occasion. AL
exander Schneider, violinist, and
Ralph Kirkpatrick, harpsichordist,
will open the series with classical
program of Mozart's, Bach's and
Couperin's music on Saturday eve
ming.
On Sunday afternoon, October 80,
at 3:15 pm, the Stradivarius Quar-
tet, assisted by Albert Sprague Cool
idge, viola, will be heard in Mozart's
Quintet in D Major" The second
part of the afternoon will be given
over to commissioned works for two
pianos played by Celius Dougherty
and Vincent Ruzicka, duo-pianists.
Stravinsky's Sonata" and Rieti's
Second Avenue Waltzes" will have
premieres on that occasion. Schu-
berts Fantasy in F Minor" will
complete the program.
To other commissioned compost
tions belong Piston's "Partita for
Violin, Viola and Organ" to be per-
formed Sunday night, October %,
with E. Power Biggs presiding at
the organ. The artist will be heard
also in Bach's Prelude and Fugue
in G Minor" Reubke's Sonata in
c Minor" and Dupre's Variations
Sur Noel The Stradivarius Quar-
,tet chose for its part of the pro-
gram Beethoven's String quartet
in E Flat Major, Op. 1877"
Martha Graham and her company
will present several choreographic
works commissioned by Mrs. Cool
idge on Monday evening, October
80. This Founders Day program
will be devoted to the dance, the
music to which has been written by
Milhaud, Hindemith and COPELAND. |
Evening star., 1944-10-22


latter half of his program which
has made him unique among
pianists. A group of classical Sc
lections including the "Bourree"
from Bach's English Suite" his
prelude and Fugue in E Flat
Minor" the Haydn Templeton
"Serenade in c" and Scarlatti's
Sonata in C Major will be fol-
lowed by Chopins "Etude in A
Flat" and "Ballade in F Minor,
Brahms "Intermezzo in B Flat
the March From Proko-
feffs THE Love for Three
Oranges" Debussy's La Soiree
dams Grenade" and Scriabin's
Poem in F Sharp and "Etude in
D Sharp Minor"
After the intermission, Mr.
Templeton will improvise on a
five-note theme given by the audi
ence and play it also in the styles
of various composers. His own
amusing Handle With Care -
"Gounod Weds Nola' and nocturne
from Lick in E Flat will round
out this specialized part of his
recital.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
Operetta to Be Given

Under the auspices OF the District
of Columbia Recreation Depart
ment, Columbia Light Opera Com
pany will present Victor Herberts
colorful comic opera THE Fortune
Teller" November 8, 9, 10 and IL,
at the Roosevelt Auditorium This
will mark the beginning Of the COM
pany's ninth season. This opera is
considered by many to be one of
Herbert's best, its romantic libretto
being supported by tuneful and
catchy music. Tickets are on sale
at the Columbia Light Opera Com
pany's box Office, 706 Thirteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1944-10-22

NC dSSlStCo NY
Rudolf Firkus-
ny, Czech pian-
ist, as soloist.
Cze C h o S lovak
music W ill be
featured, M r =.
Firkusny play
! n G Martinu's
Fantasy a n d
Rondo," written
in Fran ce in
1910, which will
be G iv e n it's
w a S h j n G t on
premiere. Sme-
tana'S "Furiant"
and his "PolkaS
Evening star., 1944-10-22
|VFW Auxiliary
Navy Day Plans;
Other Activities

Mrs. Ida Emmert, president of
the District of Columbia Depart
ment, Veterans of Foreign Wars
Auxiliary, will place a wreath at
the Statue of John Paul Jones at
the foot of Seventeenth street NV.
on Navy Day next Friday.
There will be parade starting
at 1:30 o'clock. All auxiliaries are
requested to participate. For in
formation call Mrs. Emmert.
Department chairmen just ap-
pointed are: War service, Mrs.
Grace Fields; national home fund.
Mrs. Daisy Kees; membership. Mis-.
Harriet Eldridge; radio, Mrs. Flor
ence Armstrong
Naval Gun Factory Auxiliary met
with Miss Dorothy Wright presid-
ing. Miss Wright was installed as
senior vice president. Mrs. Lille
Sykes was elected junior vice presi-
dent and Mrs. Irene Norton as
chaplain. Obligation was given
to Mrs. Elnora Ensley and Mrs.
Adell Schoo.
At the last meeting of the Mill
tary Order of Lady Bugs, Hornet
Circle No. /, the following officers
were elected: Lady gold bug,
Mrs. Hattie Byram; lady katydid.
Mrs. Florida Bonsall; lady butter
fly, Mrs. Rose Luebkert; official
greedy bug, Mrs. lola Dwyer; lady
sharpclaWs, Mrs. Rebecca Wallace;
lady bumblefoots, Mrs. Virden
Syler; lady locust, Mrs. Maude
Phillips; lady firefy, Mrs. Myrtle
Rosetta; 18-month trustee, Mrs.
Grace Fields; lady spider, Mrs.
Kathryn Smith; official busy body,
Mrs. Edna Adelman; lady june
bug, Mrs. Mary Tucker. Installa-
ton will be held at $50 pm. No
vember 2 at 713 D street NV.
Members of the VFW and auxil-
iary, Coolies and Cootiettes are in
vited.
Meetings this week are: Front
Line Auxiliary, Monday, 1919 K
street NV, and National Capital
Auxiliary. FRIDAY. 7l3 D street NV
Evening star., 1944-10-22

in F Sharp Minor and A Minor
will complete his solo numbers.
The Guild quartet, Mishel Piastro
and Harold Kohon, violinistS; Ma
thaniel Gordon, viola, and Marcel
Ancher, cellist, will open the pro-
gram with Dvorak's quartet,
Opus ST." and close with Brahms
piano quintet, Opus a." with Mr..
FirkuSny's assistance.
Venezuelan Tenor Sings
At Pan-A merican Union
For its second in the series of
Sunday afternoon concerts for SerV-
icemen, Government employees and
the general public the Pan-Ameri-
can Union will present the dis
tinguished Venezuelan tenor, Juan
Alvarado, in program OF folk and
popular music of his country to-
day at pm.
Senor Alvarado, although not
strictly a professional artist, has
devoted himself to making known
the music of his country since he
began the study of singing under
the Austrian professor, Alfred Hol-
lander, in the School of Music in
Caracas, where he was born in 1911.
His success was so outstanding
that he has been acclaimed as the
posseSsor of "one of the rareSt and
most beautiful voices in Latin
America" He is in the United
States on a trip connected with
his professional activities and the
concert is his contribution to the
betterment of inter-American rela-
tjopS
Evening star., 1944-10-22
San Carlo Presents
"La Traviafa" Toniqht

San Carlos short operate season
at Constitution Hall will close to-
night with the presentation Of
Verdi's La Traviata," $50 pm.
Mary Henderson, winner of the
fnalists' contest at additions of the
Metropolitan Opera Association will
be heard in the role of Violetta.
Mario Palermo. one of the out
standing tenors of this generation,
will sing the part of Alfredo;
Mostyn Thomas will impersonate
Germond. Others in the cast are
Emily Kalter, Richard Vivaldi,
Fausto Bozza. Jules Sessami, Will
liam Wilderman and Dorothy Dick
son. Nicholas Rescigno will con-
duct. The San Carlo Ballet, headed
by Lydia Arlova and Lucien Pri-
deauX, will appear in incidental
dances.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
InLocal Music Circles

Alto Micci, violinist; David Soyer,
cellist; William Arrosmith, oboist,
and Francis Tursi, violist, members
of the Navy Band, will give a pro-
gram of chamber music at the Phil
lips Gallery this afternoon at 5
o'clock. They will play Trio, op.
So" Roussel; Quartet for oboe and
strings, K. 370," Mozart Trio in C
minor, op. 9. No. g." Beethoven, and
Fantasy for oboe and strings,
Britton.
Jacques Gordon, violinist and
Helen McGraw, pianist, will give a
sonata recital tonight at s o'clock
at the National Gallery of Art. Their
program will consist of the Dohn-
anya Sonata in c sharp minor, op.
81" Copland's Sonata dedicated
to 1t. Harry H. Durham and given
its first performance in Washington
on this program, and Beethoven S
Sonata in A minor, op. 23."
The Chevy Chase Chanters, J.
Horace Smithey, director, will pre-
sent a special musical program for
Stansbury Lodge, No. "a, tomorrow
evening at 1882 Georgia avenue NV.
E. Earl Ferguson will be at the
piano.
The major orchestral work for
the opening concert by the National
Symphony Orchestra, Wednesday,
November 8, $50 pm, will be
Scriabin's Symphony No. 81 known
as lie Divin Poeme" with Berlioz'
lie Carnaval Roman" opening the
program. Richard Crooks. tenor,
will sing three Handel arias and
three Strauss songs as soloist.
A series of Sunday afternoon con-
certs to be given by Washington mu-
sicians and soloists and ensembles
from the armed forces will begin
November 5, at Barker Hall, the
YMCA auditorium at Seven
teenth and K streets NV. The
programs will be at 4:30 o'clock and
the public is invited to attend. Fur
ther details of the series will be an
nounced later.
The Navy School Of Music Band
and Chorus, 1t. James Thurmond,
director, will give its annual fall con-
cert in Constitution Hall on Thurs
day, November 2. Richard Eugene
Larson, Musician, third class, will be
the soloist, playing the Grieg Con
certo for piano and band"
Evening star., 1944-10-22
Masonic News

The 18th degree will be exempli-
fed Tuesday evening by the Scot
tish Rite at the temple, 2800 Six
teenth street NV, for the members
of the John o. Bowen class This
series of degrees is scheduled to
continue each Tuesday evening un-
til December IL.
Robert de Bruce Council of Kadosh
will meet preceding the comforting
Of the degrees.
The Ladies' Auxiliary, De Molay
Commandery, will meet with Past
Comdr. and Mrs. Harold C. Moy-
nelo, 5429 Nebraska avenue NV,
at pm. October %. Mrs. Alex
ander E. Mcclure, president, will
preside.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
Daughters of America

Meetings this week: Monday,
Independent, Progressive, Old Glory,
Goodwill; Tuesday. Martha Dan
bridge, Fidelity, Kenilworth. Unity;
Wednesday, Anacostia, Loyalty, Es-
ther, Red Cross Unit; Thursday
Mizpah, Triumph, Pride of Wash
ington; Friday, Golden Rule, Peace,
Red Cross Unit.
State good of order meeting, Oc-
tober 30, Northeast Temple; Past
State Councillors Association, Octo-
Der 81, Northeast Temple; Deputies
Association, November 4, Northeast
Temple.
Evening star., 1944-10-22

CUIllDllltS SeIl-
Gus music and
his own musical
Witticisms, S a =
tirical on g S
and transcript
tionS. This will
be the opening
of the Cappel
concert series.
Mr., Temple
ton finds that
beginning with
serious numbers
puts him in a
special vein for
the amusing in
for,>,olI+r sc H.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
Pythian Sisters

Rathbone Temple will hold its
reception for the Grand Temple
delegates on October 81 at pm.
M. P. c. Miriam Flemming requests
all donations for the soldier boxes
to be brought at this time. Dorothy
Lausen will make returns on the
blanket club. Initiation.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
By ". Fl. Younaman,
Garden Editor.

Fall planting generally
have long which plants
from the
lost vitality; third and
planted
planted
Evening star., 1944-10-22

Harold Corpening, Frank Stillwell
and Joseph Fries will be given by
Tank Corps Post, No. 10, at 7:3O
o'clock October 81 at the Legion
clubhouse. William c. Brandt,
finance officer, is in charge of ar
rangements.
The Knife and Fork Club will
sponsor a dinner at 6:15 o'clock
tomorrow at the clubhouse pre-
ceding the regular post meeting.
Comdr, Foster Wood will preside.
The department commander will
install officers of Bureau of En-
craving and Printing Post WeQnes-
day evening at the Legion club
house.
Meetings this week are:
Monday-Tank Corps Post, Legion
clubhouse.
Tuesday-James Reese Europe
Post, Fifteenth and @ streets NV.
Wednesday-Henry C. Spengler
Post, 1926 Massachusetts avenue
NV; Bureau of Engraving and
National Cathedral Posts, Legion
clubhouse.
Thursday-James E. Walker Post,
Twelfth Street YMCA.
Saturday-Kenna-M Main Post, 1910
Good Hope road Sc.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
Templeton to Open
Cappel Series

The incompatible Alec Temple
ton will return to Constitution
Hall on Wednesday night at $50
o'clock to present a program which
Evening star., 1944-10-22
Music
Notes
Guild Pays Tribute
To Czechoslovakia
At First Concert

The Chamber Music Guild will
open it's season at Memorial Con-
tinental Hall on Tuesday, $3.50 pm,
when the Guild String Quartet will
Evening star., 1944-10-22

AboUe OF espaered pear hich sholus the
ne symmetry and high quality OF the fruit Espaered
fruit trees most desirable hen space restricted
decorative D useful Uh their spring bloom
fruit They should be planted this time of the this
and among those that thrive best are addition pears
apples, peaches, nectarineS and apricos
Evening star., 1944-10-22

Meetings this week are: Front
Line Auxiliary, Monday, 1919 K
street NV, and National Capital
Auxiliary, Friday. 713 D street NV.
Evening star., 1944-10-22

A dinner in honor of Past Comdrs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-22
THE WILLOW RUN News
Civic League Will Seek Funds
For incorporation Mandamus

Members OF the Willow Run Civic
League voted unanimously 10 Sc
cure funds Immediately to proceed
with a mandamus writ TO force ac-
ton on an election for incorpora.
ton OF the Willow Run Area by
the Washtenaw County Board OF
Supervisors. at a special meeting
Friday evening in the South Com
munity Building at Willow Lodge.
Offering suggestions as to what
action could be taken in the future,
Bernard Butler, vice president of
Local 80 and legal counsel for the
League, said that they could Sc
cure a mandamus writ after thor.
oughly checking the two petitions
that have already been rejected by
the Board OF Supervisors: file
third petition; or include more ter.
ritory in the area proposed for in
corporation.
The members present agreed TO
raise funds with which to prosecute
mandamus writ after Mr.. Butler
told them OF two groups which he
did not Identify but which he said
were interested in incorporation
and which would match the amount
Of money raised by the League H.
self to defray the cost OF mandamus
proceedings. One group, he said,
has already voted one hundred dol
lars contingent on the Leagues
ability 10 raise the other half Ex-
pense was estimated al $500 OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-22

which the League will try to pro-
vide $3.50.
Mr.. Butler. although he offered
his assistance as legal advisor TO
the group, said that the League
would have to obtain Other legal
counsel in the event OF mandamus
proceedings. He also spoke OF one
lawyer who was interested in tax.
ing the case.
Following Mr.. Buffers informal
address, after which he was made
an honorary member OF the Civic
League, an election OF officers was
held. Those elected were Martin
Dixon, president; William Gallaher,
vice president; Emil Daimler. Sec
Rotary: Mrs. william Gallaher. ex-
ecutive secretary; Alan ]. Niece,
treasurer; and Peter Mike, assist
ant secretary.
Committee chairmen elected were
Bernard Butler, bylaws committee
and legal counsel; Mrs. Emil Daim-
Ter, entertainment and recreation
committees; Andrew Anderson. H.
nance, membership and registration
committees: william Gallaher. plan
ming; George Macdonald, political
action; and Mrs. Alan Niece, pub
licity.
The next meeting OF the Civic
League will be held next Thursday
at the South Community Building
and the League will meet regularly
every other Thursday Thereafter
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-22
Mrs. w. w. Carpenter
Rites This Afternoon

Ann Arbor, Mich, Apr. 22-Fu.
neral services will be this after
noon at o'clock, for Mrs. Mary
Ann Carpenter, So. who died az
her home, 1411 S. state ST. Thurs.
day. Rev. Henry Lewis will Off.
ciate at the rites which will be in
Muehlig Chapel and interment will
be in Forest Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Carpenter. the widow OF
William W. Carpenter, was born in
Yorkshire. England, April S, 1862,
and came to this country when
but four years old. She had lived
in Ann Arbor for a years.
Surviving her are daughter,
Mrs. John McHenry of Pasadena
Calf. and four sons. Clyde E., Har.
vey L., Carl E., and Donald D., all
of Ann Arbor, IA grandchildren and
IA great grandchildren; three sis.
tiers, Mrs. William Esch and Mrs
Eugene Wines OF Ann Arbor and
Mrs. William Leverett OF Lansing
and three brothers, Charles Blades
OF Lansing, Ruben OF Pontiac and
Fred OF Pettysville.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-22
Effect of War on
Farming Discussed

Augusta. Mich, Apr. 22-The All
gusta Community Farm Bureau
discussed the effect Of war on az
riculture at their meeting at the
home of Theodore Goettsche, Sher-
man Road, on April IS. The A
members present enjoyed writing
Progressive Poem under the
inspiration OF Leola Wasem. the
recreation leader.
The discussion leader, Edward
Wasem, handed out graphs show
ing the rise and fall OF prices and
costs of grain, hogs and beef, but
ter and fat, and eggs. After the
group had studied these, the fol-
lowing conclusions were drawn:
/, Prices and costs were way up
in both wars but there was more
profit made in the last war than
in this one because OF the ceilings
imposed by the OPA, 2. no profit
can be made in raising hogs and
beef II you have to buy corn, 8, no
profit can be made in eggs with
feed costing 81 per cwt. and eggs
bringing rs cents dozen-last
year the cost Of feed was only $3.50
and eggs were bringing 40-45 cents.
4, there is more profit in milk
than in anything else right now
because the farmer is now receiy.
ing for his milk one half OF what
the consumer pays. The farmer
does not want to profit unduly
from the war but thinks it unfair
for some to be working on cost
plus basis when he is asked to
work for northing.
The president, Lee Talladay,
asked the group to be considering
the question OF dividing into two
sections as the group is now too
large for efficient group discus
sion.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-22

1911: Kate, Ehman, 'I,ouis NJ.
James, ls12-1a; Neyi Hutton, Geo.
Cook, 1914; Lucille Miller, George
Cook, 1915: Carrie Hardy Smith,
Al. o. Niblack, 1916; Agnes Mat
thews, 'W. NJ. webb, 1917; Emma
Fisk. 'William Horner, 1918; Fan
ME Hubble. 'William Horner. 1919;
Minda Crosby, 'Otis Stephens,
1920; 'Lura Ament, 'Otis Steph-
eL7. 1921; Phoebe Cummings
Brown, &C. T. Moore, 1922: 'Janet
Van de walker, Ralph Swartz, 1923:
Mabel Chaplin. Ralph Swartz. 1924;
Mary Springsted, Fred Cain, 1925;
Sara Congdon. Fred Cain, 1926;
Gertrude Murray, Luman Seamans,
1897; Arlene Moffett, Luman Sea.
mans, 1928; Bertha Pepper. Leon
Strong. 1929; Margaret Gilman,
Vincent Arnet. 1890; velma Moor
man. Theodore Schaible, 1881;
Florence Hand, Gerald Schultz,
1882; Hazel Greene. Delbtrt MOT
felt. 1888; Dorothy Osgood, Fred
Cain. 1894: Mildred Schultz, Wes-
ley Penman. 1885; Hazel Lee,
'Charles Breining, 1896: Imoe Belle
Staeb. Deon Greene, 1887; Florence
B1wer, Kennard Poster, 1898; Dor
othea Burrell, Paul Ehman. 1899;
Sally Darragh. Ernest Chapelle.
1910: Maude Seamans, Otis Lee,
1871; Julia Burrell, Charles Free
man. 1912.