davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-13
Sister Kenny Aids
Our Own CrippIes

Have you ever sat alongside a
crippled boy at baseball or foot
ball game Have you ever heard
him wistfully say Gee. | wish /
could play like that If you have,
you're not likely to forget it in a
hurry, if ever. Most likely your
reaction is similar to that of most
gbod-hearted human beings You,
yourself, want to start personal
crusade against the horrors Of di-
sease that strikes normal, healthy
children and far too often makes
heartbroken, pain wracked little
cripples of them. BY far the worst
of these enemies of childhood is in
fantile paralysis, also known by its
more vicious name of "the great
crippler." No child is safe from this
disease. It has no respect for race,
creed, poverty, or wealth. Today's
happy, healthy child, who may be
tomorrow's unhappy little cripple,
could be your child or mine.
But there can be a brighter side
to this picture Of unhappiness, bit
terness and pain. There is way to
reduce, to almost completely wipe
out, the crippling after effects Of
polio. That way is through the
Kenny method, the world famous
treatment developed by Sister Eli
.abeth Kenny. The Kenny method
makes no claim to being medical
miracle, but it has achieved these
magnificent results:
The Kenny method has taken the
painful period out of polio SO that
children can undergo treatment
without writhing in torture, the
Kenny method has virtually elimin-
ated the Gripping after effects OF
Continued on Page Five
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-13
First New Piper Cub
To Be In Libby

Organization of the Lincoln Fly
ing Club with Don Hargreaves .as
president and Harold Gompf as
secretary resulted from interest in
flying by several Libby men.
Members of the club include the
two, above officers as we'll as All
Austin, Ham Hough, Clay Parker,
Walt Kemp, Marlin Adkins, John
ME Hustuft, Glen Thorn, George
Driear and Emmons Hampton.
Delivery of a Piper Cub plane
viii be made about the 22nd OF this
month. This will be the first Piper
Cub delivered west OF the Mississ-
ippi River
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-13
ROD AND GUN CLUB
FAVORS RANGE

AT the last regular meeting Of the
Libby Rod & Gun Club held Nov.
20 at the Legion Hall, the member
ship went on record as favoring the
addition of a rifle range and skeet
course to the clubs activities. The
ground for this has already been
obtained and a full report will be
given to the members at the next
regular meeting to be held in the
community room on January Is.
Members please note that there
will be no meeting during Deem
her
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-13
Riddle Warns


Folks will not use discretion in
driving on icy roads," said Patrol
man Riddle when he stepped into
our office this week. "They seem to
forget that 35 or 40 miles an hour
is not a safe speed on icy roads,
even though they are staying with
in the speed limits
The most serious accident of the
week reported by the Patrolman
was that concerning the big double
Consolidated Freight truck last
Thursday, 80 miles east of Libby
by the Lions Springs. James An
derson, Boomers Ferry. driver of
the truck, was forced off the high
way on the curve rather than ram
into an oncoming car. The truck
took the 20-foot drop landing on its
top.
No one was hurt but a period of
three days was needed to get the
truck out.
The State Highway sanding truck
had its misfortune Saturday morn
ing when DIN Deshazer and his
helper, Tibbetts. were sanding
Highway No. 2 on the curve about
seven miles west Of town.
G. E. Bjornsted, Moyie, Ida,
came up behind the slowly moving
truck and slammed into the rear of
it causing considerable damage to
his car. There were no injuries.
About 20 minutes later car driven
+ by E. E. Chase of Whitefish ran into
the rear of the truck with damage
to his car resulting, but no injuries
There have been several cars in
the ditch both east and west OF
town during the past week, and
caution on icy roads cannot be
stressed too strongly
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-13
EutsIer Is Stricken
Suddenly Monday

James t. Eutsler was born in
Moscow. Ida, Sept 25 1903 and
passed away at St. Johns Lutheran
Hospital Monday morning, Dec. 10,
l945, after a brief illness.
Mr. Eutsler had been d Libby
resident but a few months having
operated a shoe repair shop here.
He was a resident Of Troy from
1886 until moving to Libby
Surviving are his mother of
Spokane, sister, Dolly Strange,
Troy, and three daughters. Juanita,
Darlene and June.
Graveside services will be held by
the Grange at Voorhees, Lake ceme-
terry near Troy Sunday at ZOO
d. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-13
NAMES OF GOLD STAR
MOTHERS WANTED

AS there seems to be no way, as
yet, for local organizations to obtain
the names Of Gold Star mothers for
this locality, we have been request
ed to ask the people of Libby and
surrounding areas to leave the
names of any Gold Star mothers
they know of at this office.
If you are Gold Star mother
yourself, won't you please help us
compile this list by leaving your
name with us? A postcard will do.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-13
Increase Of 81 In
School Census

The Shcool Census for Lincoln
County has been completed accord
ing to Mrs. Jessie Fagerberg, county
superintendent.
There are 1927 boys and 89l girls,
a total Of 1918 between the ages OF
s and 81, an increase Of Sd since last
year.
The record Of persons under 9
shows 4l3 boys and $50 girls, q
total Of 773 which is an increase of
II. siy,cA the last c6Af,sa1x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-13
CHRISTINA DELZER
PASSES AWAY

Funeral services for Christina
Delzer, former Libby resident, who
died at her home in Leavenworth,
Wash, Friday afternoon, November
30, were held at the Hennessy
chapel in Leavenworth December 4,
with Rev. George Alcorn of the
Assembly of God Church officiating
Internment was in the Leavenworth
cemetery.
Mrs. Delzer is survived by her
widower, six daughters and seven
sons, all Of whom were there for
the services, except one son. She
had been a resident of Leavenworth
for over Is years. Also surviving
are 20 grandchildren and 10 great
grandchildren.
Going to Leavenworth for the
funeral services was a daughter,
Mrs. Joe Sheffield of Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-13
LIBBY MADE ICE CREAM
NOW ON SALE

Forty-quart capacity and 100-gal-
Ions per hour is what the new Batch
ice cream freezer just installed by
Manager Endicott at the Libby
Creamery is capable of turning out
in delicious ice cream, made right at
home here in Libby. =
The management hopes to have
their special molds and brick fill
ing equipment ready fof use in time
for the holiday season. A new
sharp freeze unit is also being in
stalled which will enlarge the ice
cream storage capacity(in a room
capable of 20 below zero tempera~
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-13
ED STROM FOUND
DEAD IN CABIN

The Sheriff's office received a
call this morning to investigate the
death of Ed Strom, who was found
dead by Chas. Walker, in his cabin
on the upper end of Bull Lake.
Further deatils~are not available
other than that Sheriff Baney and
Harold Gompf left for the Bull Lake
region
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-13
BONNERS FERRY WILL
PLAY HERE SATURDAY

The Bonners Ferry basketball
team will meet with the Libby
'hoopsters here Saturday evening for
the first game of the season.
Libby fans will have an oppor-
tunity at this time to see the Libby
five in action although the game is
a non-conference contest.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-13

+. c. Robertson returned Friday
from Kalispell where he attended a
county agents feed and feeding
school.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-13


Community A Eureka
Chairman .. Hubert K Helms
Vice Chairman ........ Burgess Drake
Regular Member !. Wilfred Johnson
LIST Alternate 49,. David A. Crowley
End Alternate ..-...... George Rich
Community B
Chairman ... Charles l.. Bump
Vice Chairman .-....... Ernest Nee
Regular Member ......-..... Joe Stoken
lst Alternate - John Crawford
End Alternate s-....... Victor Wolff
Community G Rexford
Chairman ... Horace B. Hudson
Vice Chairman ... Peter Borup
Regular Member ...- H. L. Fitzpatrick
lst Alternate ............. G. c. Norris
End Alternate ...... Ivan Ingram
Community D Libby
Chairman :. William Vanderwood
Vice Chairman ..... Lloyd Maize
Regular Member :. Eugene Mcclure
1st Alternate ...... Arthur H. Sheldon
End Alternate, Albert c. Grambauer
Troy Community failed to hold
an election, but it is expected that
tHCy Will llOlQ lIlell clcCliUll III lIlc
near future.
Delegates to County Convention
Hubert K. Helms .......-......- Eureka
Oscar Forth ..................... Trego
Guy O. Brock .................. Rexford
Lloyd Maize ......................-..... Libby
AlternateS
Robert McMullen, Charles L. Bump,
Peter Borup. William Vanderwood.
County Committee Elected for 1916
Chairman .......-....-,.......... Bert C/Roe
Vice Chairman =. Robert McMullen
Regular Member ....... e. f. Staples
lst Alternate .......... Horace Hudson
End Alternate, William Vanderwood
The newly elected committee met
December and elected S. S. Frost,
Secretary and Treasurer, and reem-
ployed Mae Keith as Clerk
We will say, your Officer is not
able at this time to inform farmers
of the 1916 program. The Govern
ment is in the process of reorgan-
ization, and it is expected that the
new organization will function as
the former AAA, but will have a
wider program and much broader
field of operation. 1t is understood
that number of agencies under the
Department of Agriculture will be
consolidated under the new organ
ization. u
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-13

Mrs. Luvia Craven, Mrs. Beryl
Bleich and Mrs. Gladyce Borgess.
we're visitors Saturday in Kalispell
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-13

Dec. 8, 1945, 7.57 a. m.
A. T.. Hubbard Chairman,
Union Bank Bldg, Helena
Congratulations and sincere APP
probation for having again set a
mile post for the rest of the country
to follow The accomplishment Of
being the first state in the nation to
reach all Of its quotas in the Victory
Loan making it the eighth consecu-
tive time to have won this award is
an inspiration and challenge to the
rest of the nation. 1t is a record in
which you. your co-workers and the
people of Montana may justly be
proud of. The Treasury Depart
ment salutes you for having written
another bright page in the history
of war finance We are especially
grateful to you for having exceeded
your quotas in this last great drive
and want you to. know that your
work, that of your associates and
the splendid support given by the
people Of your state is not only
helping to bind up the nations
wounds and care of those who
fought the battle but it is also help
ing the country to establish firm
and solid foundation on which to
begin a future for peace.
National Director War Finance Div.
Ted r. Gamble,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Hawsbery of War
land were business callers last Fri
day in Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-13
Lincoln Co. Is
Over The Top
On Time
County Maintains Good
Record Achieved In
Bond Drives
STATE OF MONTANA
FIRST IN UNION

Lincoln county again came
through in the final drive of Bond
purchases. A telegram was re-
ceived from the state office at Hell
ena Saturday night, stating that
Lincoln county was officially over
with sales of $75,4 1853. Total sales
for series showed $271,200 for
Lincoln county, which is 1878 per
cent of its quota.
l wish to extend my sincere thanks
to the many people who purchased
bonds that kept Montana first.
and | am especially grateful to the
member of the county war finance
committee, and to all the workers
who devoted their time and effort
to finish the job. Again l thank you
for your splendid support.
Jessie S. Fagerberg
County War Finance Chairman
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-12-13
AGA Committeeman
For Lincoln County

The annual election for Com
munity Committeeman of the Lin
coin County A. c. A. was held in
the various communities of the
county during the period, Nov. Is
to 81 and the County Convention of
Delegates, who were elected by the
different communities, met in Eure-
ka, on November "a to elect the
County Committee. The following
is list of all County and Commun-
ity Committeeman elected to ad-
minister the 1916 program
n "A
Evening star., 1945-01-21

was half wonder, half sympathy. lie
kept looking out at the back of the doc
tors head.
went on with my rounds. thinking
how much I'd omitted in talking OF
~Dr. Ferrelly. thought of his eyes. They
were the most defeated eyes Id ever seen.
Once when I'd tried to cheer him,
he'd said in a low, savage voice: What's
the use of pretending it doesn't matter?
1t does matterl l had to get this" He'd
looked at his useless hands. Wasted!
What good am now? What good will
lever be? I've lost everything that made
me of any value!'
He'd glared at the river with his ter
rible eyes, and I'd gone away crushed
and humbled
In tried a dozen times to cheer him
and Id failed. Others had failed, too.
There seemed no way to break through
his bitterness.
The first day wheeled the red-headed
boy out on the sun deck felt as if
I'd pushed him into the gates Of Para
disc.
His eyes shone as he gazed around
at the sky and the countryside. He
drew in great breath of the warm air.
You could guess it was like the taste of
freedom. Then he saw Doctor Ferrelly.
and he Strengthened.
please take me over to him, will
you, nurse?" he asked.
He's hard man to talk to"
Evening star., 1945-01-21

What I've got to say won't be hard -.
The kid was so intent. so eager, that I
yielded.
When we were still twenty feet from
the rail the kid called. Hello, Docr'
Ferrelly turned his bitter face. He didn't
reply. and the boy asked with a prin
What's the matter? Don't you recoq.
nize me?'
DR.. Ferrelly gave him brief NO"
Without further interest he turned back
to the river.
The boy in the wheelchair wasn't
offended.
AT that, don't see why you could
possibly remember" he said. Il guess
you operated on maybe fifty of us that
night. And fifty more the night after
Maybe it was just my leg you saw, not
my face"
The doctor looked around again. He
glanced at the blanket that covered the
lower half of the boys body.
Meeting you here" the kid said.
"is quite break for me. Doc. I'd been
hoping that some day I'd be able to
thank you. I'd have been goner that
night if it hadn't been for you. Nov
we'll. they tell me in few months I'll
be working again. And you're the man
I've got to thank"
"You don't owe me any -"
Il owe you plenty" the kid said
with a grin. so do two or three hun
dred other guys. Guys who'd have been
goners if you hadn't been around" He
Evening star., 1945-01-21

had been one of our most distinguished
surgeons.
Whats the matter with him?'
hesitated. Maybe it wasn't wise to
speak to one patient about another who
sat all day staring at the river; man
with a hard, embittered face, hard.
embittered mind. But I realized how
we'll war casualties understood one an
other, and how little you could hide
from them.
So said slowly, HE was in Italy.
They say he worked like fury in one of
the field hospitals - operated on hun
dreds day after day. night after night
Then Nazi plane dropped its bombs
too close. and the Majors arms were
slashed - some of the nerves put out of
commission. He can't use his fingers any
more - not well enough, anyway. to
be surgeon. So he's through He knows
it, and he sits brooding."
The kid said. 'Gee," in a tone that
Evening star., 1945-01-21

as though there couldn't be a finer ex-
perience in the world.
was relieved to see him so hopeful.
He hadn't talked much. and I'd never
known how he felt about facing the
future without his left leg. Now the
omens we're good. But when l passed
his bed again an hour later, he seemed
puzzled
Say, nurse" he whispered, who's
that guy grousing on the sun deck?
He never moves. He just keeps looking
at nothing"
glanced through the window at the
man near the rail. My voice was little
strained when answered, That's DR..
William Ferrelly."
The boys eyes grew round. "The
DR.. Ferrelly?"
nodded. wasn't surprised by the
kids recognition of the name. Before
he'd gone into the Army, DR.. Ferrelly
Evening star., 1945-01-21
The Army doctor had
sold them. But what
a price he received!

TIME first time the red-headed kid
was able to sit up in the hospital
bed he looked out of the window as if
he could see Heaven. He didn't cry -
at nineteen he was too old for that -
but you could see the tears in his eyes.
Outside the window lay the sun deck,
with fine view of green fields and trees
and the river. The boy asked in husky
voice:
'How soon before / can get out
there, nWse?"
"A week or so," said.
Gee. that'll be great dayr Then
he saw the back of the gray-haired man
who sat near the rail, staring at the
river. "I'll sit just like that" he said,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

my patents Most OF these patents have cxprrJ.
bat about > are used i'm every modern undoI,..
craft Some of the freightcr submarines VIII
which the German Government experimental j..
World War l were patterned after designs I sup.
piled and which, incidentally were filcncd tgu.g
me. Probably the best known of those was a..
Deutschland, which arrived at the mouth OF Cine.
apcakc Bay in July, 1916, bringing dyes and mc84.
cal supplies through the British blockade.
MAZI Germany undoubtedly employed subua.
~ rines in World War II 10 transport strdtc n
materials from the Orient South America =
elsewhere / doubt, however, that they found IL
necessary 90 attempt the Northwest Passage 4
shorter route from ports in northern Germany -
Japan and other parts OF the Orient would have
taken these blockade runners north, not south
of Greenland through the Northwest PASSAGE
However, l have designed a submarine capable
of carrying 1900 tons OF cargo which traver5h
September -. 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

advantage In my studied opinion, its widespread
employment would have reduced to a fraction
our enormous losses in life and tonnage
Tomorrow's merchant submarine will find its
greatest usefulness, perhaps, in its ability TO
travel with safety through under ice fields
Hence it will link important ports now closed to
navigation many months i'm the year
Passing north of the Eastern or Western hcmi.
spheres and through Bering Straits the cargo
submarine will shorten by thousands Of miles
trade routes between many northern ports on the
Atlantic and Pacific oceans. The ccnturies-old
dream of a shorter trade route TO the Orient by
Northwest Passage will become reality.
In my time l have probably travelled more
miles under the than Jules Verne ever
dreamed Of. With becoming modcsty may say
that no submarine today could make a voyage or
fire gun or dive for that matter without using
nlustrafe4 By LOGAN PCAWS
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
BY SIMON LAKE


ONritten Shortly Before His Recent Death
TODAY the submarine is known primarily as
4 a killer But, tomorrow, l firmly believe, it
y will be hailed as a benign and majestic lnstru-
ment of peace, adding immcasuraby to mans
health, wealth and happiness
1t will opcn to commerce rich, hitherto mac
cessbe regions Of the earth, now barred for
much Of the year by ice conditions
Fleets OF swift, steady, dependable merchant
submarines, carrying passengers and cargoeS Will
ply all year round the waters closed TO surface
vessels. They will tap vast areas north of the
6Oth parallel largely uninhabitcd and unworked
due to the difficulties OF transportation.
I refer particularly to Northern Russia, 81
IBERIA, Alaska and northern Canada, which con.
tain the greatest unGcVclOpcd resources in mines
forests coal and some OF the best agricultural
land in the world for growing wheat and other
hardy foodstuffs. Here thousands upon thousands
OF square miles could be added to the mcager ten
Der cent of the earhs surface now cultivated.
The merchant submarine could and should
have been used in this war, to our very great
26
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
DEATHS

Frank GtuEe Jr, 22c4 pirkerson 10.
DAVID adams tt.o IWtufNfU4FtL, 4h
Auaa MatgaItt Yost I4s31 ashton road, 50
Walter r. Bauer l2bh5 W0odmout road 81
Joseph PcJtkeuch. 2loo Aigguquin. SO.
Rrriua Lauc. @2h4 Atkinson 20
I Mary Lennon 49l W NaucQ4b. 70.
Sylvester Fofd lS4t Russell. 81
Henry johnson $50 Frederick 6S
John miller lii3 itNrftuf -
Clarence j. Claus l2T3b Gfst,ut. -.
Wuuam Araaf .Ot4u Woodward. 56.
Roger B Miller. 1t4S Buchanan. 81.
ANNA NJ BWeckucr ttg1O WUdcmere. 50.
George Schwaudsr 21le Third 80.
Nlncen29 CarhnF 20 WghNt" Crescent, To
funto Ont, 90.
Helen Bea,ue, 5174 Clarmount Al.
Mathew pCu0ue. gss2 r. outer Drive as.
John Topor1NsN s525 Van Dyke, 55.
Esther j Du.i a. Tsfk, a6.
John George Barnard 6ls N Rembrandt
Alphanse vsnL,uycnhoee. l723 n. Camp
Clarence 4. Buck 1887 Mcuctsj Al
lAuih0uy NoWakoVsN. le6Il Mound "a.
Mary Ella Nix 94o Caut,ts 6.
/ Rose GodhcIg 22.d " Euclid Se.
Lillian ~ TiCkutr GOES Eulhut, 20,
/ Peter Gauluh 34O4 r. Wills IS
Emmett " MckmlaE 56s4o Evans, New
Minnie D. Jakeaay l2o52 Santa Rosa. rs.
IAiphonso NJ. Boyer 451 Candler, Highland
Catherine T. Conway. 3444 ". seven Mil,
morris Podolsky. 2o55 Pinrrce. so.
Wilson q Ions. 1917 Copln. q.
Mildred GRAY. 22454 Rausch. East Detroit
Sc
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Philip Champion 81 CicVa VI. Maske.. 81.
pominik Romanie.lo' a5' Lorena b. Pri
IDsns,d j Gyae. 10. Jusnla Parker, ls
Bilu. Pprnu is. Barbara Leblanc. ~.
Anthony Audrt jewssl 80 anne LaFtate' II
amos Net's. ~. Elizabeth kruse. 90.
/ CHARLES Cote. 2-. GlacC \ite's, -
Vincent / Klotky. 81 Grace NJ NJ. arse
james a ps,,hausen, 2s, Teresa Mary Dir.
Jane, c Newton 20 Ann c Booth. 2l.
Rudolph Nouikeau. Is Dolores Hawke, Is.
Homan Cooper o. Annie Gilman. o.
fNS,, Fylss hala' Hsla. n V'a.5 M,,s5y s5 is i
George biolowsn. 81. Miluccnt =. Franko-
Joseph l. GemeA 5s Pauline a Rsich u.
Jorn RaH-a. 50 L.raius " bryce n.
Charles George H6 Annette Leeds, 81
Andrew J. Heck % E1na NJ. Landeck %
Joseph {. ka~ucha. 20. Irene r. Isrczyn'
Pa1I os,randcr ~. Dorothy Goodwin. j..
Ernest Nalc.Iod. 25. Evelyn f. Wen
Jassp Niiowsu - julia Ralcy a.
Jo16 w MaIs.'ek - Fum q carlson ~
Anthony A Meyer j., -, Marie NJ. Web
Irt-bsrd F Hazard ~. wilma Tu'ilc 20.
|rubcrt G. Rns1u. 20 kuauae Ballard 80
Me1as p,;,s G yIT'a'1r Ms,y WEN bIaag' q. a.
Robert NJ Jones 81 Hgien Hathin y
/ THauas " Riley g. Hc,cn e. Hurley, al
Ir.rr iuHC So Jessie 81 Taschke, SO
p. C.bfe so Missouri Hafche. ~
Gerald ~ PoueuG 81 Lillian Amoroclk'
Frra,rlck N1cs 80 Ualc' 7 snyder II.
Harry puPuest - Don'hy y Hughes
rars, Ki7as- % E'uu Houath %
Harley J Fuu,s'. a. Barbara schcmanssl.
Be.aharet H paH % Leana solky 2s
Cfr-rr -t.rttrt rp. Laura smith ST..
/ r bort q small "a Poss'ind SiNcrterc. %
Dsric NarNi-.l 90 M6,'rct " Buckley ~
Fvran Eiffrw 20 SN|ta Eqf' ~
Wlam = Et's.u o. Mary GUITAR. Is.
Ftvsrd Thomas so. Nta J. stephens 2a'
william paVsil tr. So Ella Smith -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
DIVORCES

Erich Alhat from Ada /.
Phyllis DcyercauX from Max,
Annie johnson from Fred.
Doris Smith from Clarence.
Louise V. Galley from Floyd G.
Margaret Pinard from Carl
Evelyn Stevenson from Charles.
Hermine Coquigne from Alexander
Bradford HaWes from Florence "
Lillian Godbold from walter
Oscar T.. Bookins from Ruth Z.
Bernard Goldman from Edith.
Lille Mae Bailey from James q
Mary a Mcfarland from Robert
Ethel NJ French from Clarence fAnnulment
Ruth Briggs from Ralph tAnnulment.
Irene X Moon from Raymond
Constance NJ Grsbow from Harry r
Geraldine p Holtz from Karl
Helen j skinner from Charles
Louise RuEg from Donovan.
Rose DudA from BoleSlAus.
Ruth I Csrwood from Clarence
opal Marie Tanner from Henry Newt
Malcolm T. Dodenhon from Betty
Frank w white from Golden L
Rthecca z Brubacker from Harry.
Jean Thume from Everett.
Rose GrimSleV from Carl
Joseph l. Morris from Marie T.
May 2, shockley from Charles