USA > Iowa > The blue book of Iowa women; a history of contemporary women; > Part 19
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286
The Blue Book of Iowa Women
MISS FLORENCE ELIZABETH WARD
Miss Florence Elizabeth Ward, head of the kinder- garten department, Iowa State Teachers' College, was born in Wisconsin and is the daughter of Lemuel J. Ward and Elizabeth Herrington. She is a graduate of the Chicago Kindergarten College in the class of 1903. She is one of the foremost kindergartners in this coun- try. When the American Civic Association sent a com- mission to Great Britain and Europe to study primary schools, Miss Ward was appointed on the commission. In 1912 she went to Rome to study the Montessori method first hand. Since her return she has written a book, "Ten Practical Talks on the Montessori Method for Home, Kindergarten and Primary School," which was published by the MacMillan Co. of New York, and is considered one of the clearest expositions of the Montessori method yet publishd. She has delivered many lectures on primary and kindergarten subjects. child study, etc., before chautauquas, and teachers' as- sociations, as well as before city audiences. She is a member of the Congregational church, is a member of the Propagation Committee of the International Kin- dergarten Union, member of the educational com- mittee of the I. F. W. C., of the educational com- mittee of the Iowa Society, D. A. R., is chairman of the educational committee, Iowa Congress of Mothers, chairman of the Iowa Department of school patrons of the National Educational Association, member of the educational committee of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. She is a member of the Waterloo Woman's Club and is a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution. She has contributed to many school journals and other school publications.
287
The Blue Book of Iowa Women
MRS. ELBERT W. ROCKWOOD
Laura Clarke Rockwood, writer and lecturer, was born in Iowa City, which is still her home. She is a daughter of Charles Franklin Clarke and Julia Brown. Her father is a direct descendant of a brother of Ben- jamin Franklin. She is a graduate of the State Uni- versity of Iowa, with the degrees B. Ph. and M. A .; a member of Phi Beta Kappa. She took post graduate work at Yale, Stoute Institute, and in Leipzig Uni- versity, and was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. On March 21, 1894, she was married to Dr. Elbert W. Rockwood, professor of chemistry and toxicology of the State Univeristy of Iowa. They have two children, -Paul Redd Rockwood, and Alan Clarke Rockwood. She is a member of the Congregational church, is President of the N. N. Club, a local organization, ac- tive in the college sorority, Phi Beta Kappa, and presi- dent of the King's Daughters. She is special advisor of the household economics committee of the I. F. W. C., and is chairman of the state social service committee of King's Daughters. She is the author of "Food Preparation and its Relation to the Develop- ment of Efficient Personality in the Home," "Dignified Drudgery," and has contributed numerous articles on household topics to leading magazines and periodicals. She believes in the justice of equal suffrage but does not believe it is expedient. She is fond of society, music, and of everything out of doors. She is one of the exceptionally well educated women of Iowa, hav- ing had unusual advantages in this country and abroad, and having spent her life in the atmosphere of a university town.
288
The Blue Book of Iowa Women
MRS. LEONARD MATLESS
Josephine Ingalls Matless was born in Keokuk, but in early childhood moved with her parents to Ft. Mad- ison, where she lived until her marriage returning then to Keokuk which is her home. Her father, Charles John Ingalls, was descended from Edmund Ingalls, who came to Lynn, Mass., from Lincolnshire, Eng., in 1629. In early manhood Charles J. Ingalls was a pro- fessor of music in Boston where he was a director of choral societies and orchestras. Her mother was Lo- vinna Saxe, granddaughter of Jacob Saxe, of Saxe- Coburg, a hero of the Revolutionary war. Mrs. Matless received her early education in the schools of Ft. Madison. She studied vocal and instrumental music in Chicago and dramatic art from one of the leading teachers of Boston. For several years she taught school in Ft. Madison, at the same time keep- ing up her musical studies. On Jany. 9, 1894, she was married to Leonard Matless, of Keokuk, secretary of the Huiskamp Bros, Co. manufacturers of shoes. He is the son of Leonard and Matilda Gobel Matless, natives of England who came to Keokuk in 1853, and belongs to one of the oldest families in Keokuk. They have two children. Leonard Ingalls Matless and Ruth Ingalls Matless. Among Mrs. Matless' distinguished relatives are John J. Ingalls, the statesman and John G. Saxe the poet, lecturer and journalist, however, "Greatness is not an affair of station or birth or abil- ity; its secret is service for the common good. The inventors, the statesmen, the thinkers, the discoverers, the writers whose names are among the immortals made their talents count for humanity's good." She fills a peculiar niche in Keokuk having a specially
289
The Blue Book of Iowa Women
helpful influence in the club, social and religious life of the young people. For several years she was su .. perintendent of the Girls' Missionary society of the First Westminster Presbyterian church, to which she belongs. She is one of the assistant superintendents of the Bible school and has charge of all the special programs given during the year in the school. She teaches a class of young girls and supervises the music of the school. For several years she has been sponsor of the student's auxiliary of the Monday Music club and has planned their yearly programs. When a committee was appointed by a mass meeting of citizens to plan for the establishment of supervised public playgrounds, Mrs. Matless was the only woman appointed on the committee, being the representative of the Civic League. She is deeply interested in the welfare of the public schools and is secretary of the Parent Teachers' Association. In 1913, when because of a ward feeling which had been aroused on the question of the erection of public school buildings in Keokuk, a school bond election failed to carry and it seemed impossible to secure public consent for the erection of much needed school buildings, Mrs. Mat- less with remarkable generalship secured the neces- sary petition signatures and organized and command- ed the campaign that was conducted in support of the bond issue, which was successfully carried. Mrs. Matless sang in the Presbyterian choir for many years, was president of the Woman's Home Missionary so- ciety and has contributed to missionary magazines. She is a member of the board of directors of the Y. W. C. A., a member of the Civic League, Current Events Club, Country Club, and a director of the Mon- day Music club. She has written a number of cantattas
290
The Blue Book of Iowa Women
and plays which have been presented in Keokuk and elsewhere to audiences appreciative of their excellence but unconscious of their origin. Among her most prized possessions is a Cremona violin made in 1690 by Andreas Amati, a violin which has been played by the great artists, in many capitals of Europe. It is one of the few violins of that period in this country. Another possession is a fine old English harp which is a family heirloom.
291
The Blue Book of Iowa Women
MRS. J. C. SANDERS
Laura Snider Sanders is doing a unique service for this state, in aiding her husband in his work of mak- ing men over, of changing the lives and the view-point of the hundreds of men whom the laws of Iowa give into his charge because they have violated those laws. She is the wife of the warden of the Iowa penitenti- ary at Ft. Madison who was the first man to try the honor system in a penitentiary. It had been tried to a limited degree in the reformatories and juvenile courts. That the plan has justified itself is proven by the prisoners who almost never break their faith with the warden; and by the records of the men who have left the prison by pardon or expiration of sentence ; of these by far the larger per cent are leading straight and honorable lives. They have gone out with a dif- ferent conception of duty and citizenship than they had before meeting warden Sanders and his wife.
Prison experts from all parts of the U. S. and some from abroad come to study warden Sanders' methods, and so prisoners everywhere are benefitting from his ideas and ideals. He began by making the prison itself more sanitary. He asked his wife to look into the housekeeping and to the food given the prisoners. Under her supervision many changes were made, the men now eat supper in the dining room instead of a bite in their hand taken to the cell. All that soap and water can do for the place was ordered and now it is clean and wholesome. She planned meals of good and well-cooked food. The kitchen dietary daily will excel any we ever scanned for so large a number of persons.
Fifty men were interviewed and found stolid and
292
The Blue Book of Iowa Women
stupid and wellnigh forgetting how to speak and think; they were gloomy and had many of them lost their identity. He ordered the men called by their names. To reawaken the minds of many of the men, who were somewhat competent, he organized a debat- ing and literary society which meets regularly each week and has proven a great factor in keeping up the mental life of the prisoners. A regular Lyceum Iec- ture course was established, this Iowa prison being the first penal institution in the world to have a full lecture course of platform speakers and entertainers. Saturday afternoon after the labor hours of the week are over the men are allowed a game of base ball. This alone goes a long way in the matter of good dis- cipline as only those who have a clean record for the week are entitled to the privilege of the yard games.
Mrs. Sanders is a firm believer in the open policy, as it is called, at the Iowa prison. It came about in this way: One day the warden was in the hospital and said to an inmate there who had a pretty bad record, "What would you do, James, if I gave you a job outside the walls?" "I'd run like hell, warden," This was a disappointing reply, to the man who had wished for months that he dared try putting men on their honor outside the walls. At the end of the week the prisoner left the hospital, but asked the privilege of speaking to the warden, and said, "I have been thinking over the answer that I gave you a few days ago, warden; of course I know you did not mean to give me a job outside, but I want to tell you now, that if you trusted me enough to give me a job out- side the walls, and without a guard, I'll cut off my right hand before I'll do you dirt, in trying to run away." So he experimented with this man, and let
293
The Blue Book of Iowa Women
him take the cow to a pasture two miles away, every day, and to care for the lawn around the warden's house. The man never for a moment broke faith. This led to the full persuasion to give other prisoners the same chance. Picking his men carefully he ap- plied the honor system to one and another until now on many a day there are from 150 to 200 men work- ing outside the walls with guards or overseers, who go unarmed. The prisoners cultivate 700 acres of land. All of this has been brought about in six years.
The warden and his wife have thus earned the con- fidence of the State Board of Control, and of the thinking citizens of the state, and the respect and de- votion of the prisoners in their care.
Mrs. Sanders was born in Kilbourne City, Wis., near the dells of the Wisconsin river, the daughter of Henry Randolph and Eliza Christy Snider. Since her marriage she has liven in Iowa. In the church and social life of every city, where they have liven until coming to the warden's position, she has been a real factor and a great help. As a family they are church people, being communicants of the Presbyterian church in Ft. Madison. She is a prominent member of the P. E. O. sisterhood, and a past matron of the Eastern Star order; besides at other times identified with the Federated Woman's Clubs of the state. Her inspiration, encouragement and faith have entered into all the work which has been done by that very unusual man, her husband.
294
The Blue Book of Iowa Women
MRS. FRANK WALCOTT WEBSTER
Mrs. Louise Rhine Webster was born in Hartford, lowa, daughter of Joshua Wilson Rhine and Malinda Wilson. Her grandfather, John Rhine, was one of Washington's life guards. She was educated in the Indianola schools, at Ackworth Academy and in Drake University. For several years she taught in the public schools of Des Moines. On March 31, 1891 she was married in Des Moines to Frank Walcott Webster, a descendant of Henry Walcott, through Wm. Bradford to the Rev. John Walcott, colonial governor of Connecticut. They have three children, Frank Rhine Walcott Webster, Louise Walcott Web- ster, and Theodore Walcott Webster. Mrs. Webster belongs to the Disciples' church, University Place, to the Des Moines Women's Club, a member of the board of management and chairman of the art committee, to Abigail Adams Chapter D. A. R., of which she has been vice-regent and secretary. She organ- ized the Beacon Hill Chapter, Children of the Ameri- can Revolution, having fifty members and was the president two years. She has served as chairman of state D. A. R. committees, is a member of the Mississ- ippi Valley Historical Society, Des Moines Musical Association, Unity Circle, Equal Suffrage League, was president of the Des Moines Federation of Women's Clubs, 1913-14. She is now chairman of the school of methods for the Iowa Suffrage Association and has made many addresses in the state along this line. She has contributed to periodicals and magazines, for some time being a department editor. She is the author of many verses which have been published, some of which have been set to music. She is a woman of much ability and many talents.
295
The Blue Book of Iowa Women
MRS. GRACE WILBUR TROUT
Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout, the woman who is said to have done more to bring equal suffrage to Illinois than any other woman in that state, was born in Iowa, edu- cated in the schools of Iowa and lived here until after her marriage. Her public work having been for the greater part done since moving to Chicago, her name is associated with the activities of Illinois women. She was born in Maquoketa and attended the public schools there. She was married in Maquoketa to George W. Trout and lived there for several years after their marriage. She is the mother of three sons, the youngest of whom died in 1912, at the age of twenty-one. A number of years ago she made a study of Mormonism, in its religious, social and political phases and as a result of that study wrote a book "A Mormon Wife." She is a lecturer of marked ability and has lectured in eight different states on the chautauqua platform and before clubs and city au- diences. Her best known lectures are Suffrage from an American Woman's Standpoint and The English Novel as a Social Protest. She is state president of the Illinois Equal Suffrage Association and led the campaign in Springfield which brought equal suffrage to Illinois in 1913. She is president of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ashland Club of Chicago, a member of the West End Woman's Club, of the Chicago Woman's Club, of the Chicago chapter D. A. R., and was president of the Chicago Political Equality League 1911-12. Her home is at 434 Forest Ave, 'Oak Park, Chicago.
296
The Blue Book of Iowa Women
MISS JULIA E. OFFICER
Julia E. Officer, musician, was born in Council Bluffs, the daughter of Thomas and Elizabeth Mills Pusey Officer, who came to Iowa in 1856, both descend- ed from pioneer Pennsylvania families. She was graduated from the college for women at Rockford, Ill., with the degree B. A. She was also graduated from the musical department of that college with the degree B. M. She took post-graduate work in music in Boston and Chicago. She has appeared as concert pianist in many cities. She was a teacher of piano in Chicago, Omaha and Council Bluffs, having also been pipe organist in prominent churches of these cities. During her residence in Chicago she was a member of the Apollo Musical Club. During the Trans- Mississippi Exposition in Omaha, she was manager of the musical features of the exposition, and of the musical festival. For three years she was director of the choir in the First Presbyterian church of Council Bluffs. She is interetsed in athletics for boys and girls. She was prominent in promoting public super- vised playgrounds. At her own expense she brought a number of celebrated speakers to lecture on the sub- ject. She has made a valuable collection of historical pictures of pioneer days of Council Bluffs, which she presented to the public library. One is a picture of Abraham Lincoln in 1859 on his visit to Council Bluffs, when he determined that that city should be the eastern terminus of the U. P. R. R. She is a char- ter member of the first literary woman's club of Coun- cil Bluffs, president of the first woman's musical club of Omaha and Council Bluffs.
297
The Blue Book of Iowa Women
REV. MARION MURDOCH
Marion Murdock, Unitarian minister, was born in Granaville, Iowa, Oct. 9, 1853. She is the daughter of Samuel and Eliza Pach Murdock, Iowa pioneers. She received her classical education in the Boston Uni- versity. She studied for the ministry at the Mead- ville Theological school, from which she was gradu- ated with the degree B. D. She took post-graduate
work at the Oxford University. For five years she was minister of the Unitarian church at Humboldt and exerted a marked influence on the schools and social life of that town. For six years she was pastor of a church in Cleveland, O. At the end of her ministry in Cleveland she became a supply and missionary minis- ter, in that capacity she has visited all parts of the United States. She spent a year in Europe studying art, and has been an art and literature leader and teacher in clubs and classes in various cities. She is a writer of both prose and poetry and has contributed to many periodicals. She is president of the League of Women in the Ministry, is a member of the Drama League of America. She was one of the speakers at the Parliament of Religions held in Chicago during the World's Columbian Exposition, the subject of her address was "What Did Phoebe Do?" and was pub- lished in Dr. Barrow's book on the parliament. She is an arts and crafts worker and is a specialist in bird study. Her home is at 9 Warland Str., Cambridge, Mass.
INDEX
Page
Page
Dedication
5 Miss Elizabeth W. Dunlap 57
Preface -
7 Mrs. Ed. E. Egan -
58
Mrs. Geo. W. Clarke
9 Miss Alice French -
59
Mrs. W. L. Harding
10 Mrs. Hazen I. Sawyer - 60
Mrs. A. J. Barkley
11 Mrs. F. S. Burberry - 61
62
Mrs. Helen R. Andrew 14 Mrs. Geo. H. France 63
· Mrs. Alice Bird Babb 15 Mrs. D. A. Collier 65
, Dr. Margaret Clark 17 Mrs. Chauncey P. Colegrove
67
Mrs. Matilda A. Arp 18 Mrs. Helen M. Comstock
68
Mrs. Lucius Andrew -
19 Mrs. Julia Ellen Rogers - 69
Mrs. David C. Brockman
20 Mrs. Geo. W. Delaplain 70
Mrs. Drayton W. Bushnell 21 Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt
71
Mrs. W. E. Blake 23 Mrs. A. H. Fortune
72
Dr. Kate Stevens Harpel 24 Miss Susan Glaspell
73
Mrs. Annie T. Wittenmyer 25 Miss Ruthana Paxson -
74
Mrs. E. F. Brockway -
26 Miss Harriet Solomon 76
77
Mrs. Addie B. Billington 28
Miss Jennie Coulter
78
Mrs. William A. Brownell 29 Mrs. Hiram J. Chittenden
79
Mrs. Johnathan P. Dolliver 30 Miss Emma Kate Corkhill 80
Mrs. Randolph S. Beall
Mrs. A. E. Connable
81
Mrs. Edward R. Burkhalter 35
Mrs. John H. Cole
84
Mrs. John A. Berry 36
Mrs. John Butler 37
Mrs. Julia Chapin Grinnell 86
88
Miss Flora Dunlap 39
Mrs. F. F. Faville 89
Mrs. Belle Hanson 90
Mrs. Dell P. Glazier 91
Mrs. E. D. Chassill 93
Mrs. Geo. P. Grinnell 94
Mrs. Wm. E. Stewart 95
Miss Anne B. Davis 46 Dr. Jennie Grist 96
Mrs. James S. Bellamy - 48
Miss Margaret Gay Dolliver 49
Mrs. Julia Clark Hallam 98
Mrs. Thomas Goss - 99
Dr. Ella R. Gilmour - 100
Miss Josephine Babcock 52 Mrs. A. D. Howard 101
Mrs. Lillian West Brown
Buck - 53
Mrs. Edward L. Butler 54
Mrs. I. A. Sawyer - 104 -
Mrs. Horace Barnes 55
Mrs. Maria Purdy Peck 105
Mrs. W. H. Baily
56
Mrs. A. S. Hazleton - 107
82
Mrs. Roger N. Cresap
83
Dr. Carrie B. Collier
85
Mrs. Eugene S. Baker 38
Mrs. Chas. P. Frantz
Mrs. Dixie C. Gebhardt 41
Miss Florence Brinkman - 42
Mrs. Margaret Warner Mor- ley 43
Mrs. W. D. Evans 44
Mrs. D. B. Hamill 97
Mrs. A. R. Dewey - 50
Miss M. Margaret Baker 51
Mrs. Frederic P. Hartsook 102 Mrs. F. M. Hopkins 103
Mrs. Cynthia W. Alden
13 Mrs. Eleanor Hoyt Brainard
Miss Eleanor Brown 27 Mrs. Victor G. Coe
Miss Helen Manville Hen- shaw 32
Mrs. D. N. Cooley
Page
Mrs. E. W. Gardner
108
Mrs. Mary H. S. Johnston 170
Mrs. Eugene Henley -
109 Mrs. Samuel Younker -
171
Miss Florence Armstrong 110 Mrs. L. F. Andrews -
172
Miss Nannie P. Fulton -
112 Miss Mary Osmond -
173
Mrs. Sherman I. Pool - 175
Mrs. Mary T. Watts 115
Miss Harriet Lake 118
Mrs. Elizabeth S. Norris
119
Mrs. Charles E. Perkins
121
Mrs. Charles A. Gibbs
123
Mrs. William Logan
124
Mrs. W. H. Cowles 182
Mrs. W. R. Law
127
Mrs. Howard Tedford -
184
Mrs. B. B. Griffith
128
Mrs. Clara R. Titus 185
Mrs. Henry J. Howe
129
Mrs. Mary B. Price 187
Mrs. Henry Goss 130
Miss Maisy B. Schreiner 131
Rev. Eleanor Gordon 132
Mrs. Susie M. B. Healey
134
Mrs. J. J. Seerley - 190
Miss Nellie V. Walker - 191
Mrs. H. L. Waterman - 19:
Mrs. Geo. H. Johnson 137
138
Mrs. Geo. D. Rand
195
Mrs. Roger S. Galer
140
Miss Nann Clark Barr 198
Rev. Effie McCollum Jones
142
Mrs. James B. Diver
143
Mrs. Albert Myron Price
201
Mrs. E. J. Keller -
147
Mrs. George Harpel
148
149
ton 203
Miss Edith Prouty 204
Mrs. Frank Price 206
Mrs. J. B. Morrison -
153
Mrs. Francis D. Reid
207
Mrs. Max Mayer
155
Miss Grace Roberts
208
Mrs. G. B. McIntosh
156
Mrs. Effie H. Rogers 209
Mrs. Belle A. Mansfield
157
Mrs. Geo. W. Randle
211
Mrs. Thomas Metcalf
159
Dr. Alice Turner 212
Mrs. Arthur W. Mann -
160
Mrs. Julla B. Mckibben
161
Mrs. Alice S. Miller -
162
Mrs. Samuel K. Stephenson 215
Mrs. Anson Marsten -
163
Mrs. T. D. Stockman -
217
Mrs. La Verne Noyes
164 Miss May Rogers -
-
218
Mrs. Ola B. Miller
167
Miss Katherine H. Scott 220
Mrs. Walter McHenry 168
Mrs. Alta H. Sullivan 221
Mrs. Geo. W. Needles - 169
Mrs. H. B. Scott
222
Miss Margaret Preble - 188 Miss Emily Calkins Steb- bins - 189
Mrs. J. G. Hutchison
135
Mrs. H. R. Howell 136
Mrs. Jane B. Ringland - 194
Mrs. H. E. Jewell
141
Miss Stella M. Porter 199
Mrs. L. F. Parker 200
Miss Annie E. Packer 202 Mrs. Chas. Wilson Pinker-
Mrs. Charles W. Mullan
Miss S. Elizabeth Matheney
151
Mrs. Dorothy C. Ketcham
152
179 Mrs. Benj. F. Shambaugh 180 Mrs. Ada Langworthy Col- lier 181
Mrs. Nora Babbitt Harsh 113
Mrs. Adaline M. Payne - 178
Miss Cora Ellen Porter
Mrs. F. M. Hubbell -
126 Mrs. Fred Townsend 183
Mrs. James B. Howell
Page
Mrs. E. E. Sherman 213
Mrs. Geo. P. Sanford 214
Page
Mrs. Prince E. Sawyer
223
Mrs. Jacob B. Stern
224
Mrs. Henry A. Schlick - 224
Miss Emma Schwenker - 226
Mrs. Theodore P. Shontz 227
Mrs. Eleanor J. Hawk - 229
Mrs. J. L. Sawyers 230
Mrs. F. May Tuttle
Miss Ida Van Hon
232 Mrs. James Callanan 272
Mrs. O. R. Yaeger 233 Rev. Mary A. Safford 273
Mrs. J. M. Earle 234
Mrs. Clara P. Sheldon 235
Miss Lottie E. Granger 275
Mrs. Austin Adams - 277
Mrs. G. W. Sturdivant -
Mrs. W. G. Blood - -
239
Mrs. Harriett A. Ketchem 280
Miss Gulielma Zollinger 241 Mrs. Amella Jenks Bloomer 181 Mrs. Frank Travers 242 Mrs. Margaret McD. Stan- ton - - 282
Mrs. Albert C. Zaiser 243
Mrs. George A. Young
244
Mrs. Wm. Oglesby Griffith 283
Mrs. Rachel J. Wilson Al- bright 284
247 Mrs. Elizabeth Martin - 285
Miss Florence Elizabeth Ward 286
Mrs. Elbert W. Rockwood 287 Mrs. Leonard Matless - 288 Mrs. J. C. Sanders 291
Mrs. Frank Walcott Web-
Mrs. William S. Ivins - 256 ster - 294
Mrs. Drusilla Allen Stod- dard -
- 258
Mrs. Annice Baldwin Tracy 259
Mrs. Joseph J. Ayres - 260
Mrs. Catharine Beattle Cox 262 Mrs. Geo. Erskine KII-
bourne 264
Mrs. S. F. Prouty - 267
Mrs. J. K. Macomber 268
Mrs. James G. Berryhill 269
Miss Carrie Harrison - 270
231 Mrs. Myron D. Smith 271
Mrs. Cate Gilbert Wells 278
Mrs. Roma Wheeler Woods 245
Mrs. Thomas S. Wells -
246
Miss Mamie E. Weller -
Mrs. Francis E. Whitley 248
Mrs. S. O. Thomas 250
Mrs. Horace M. Towner 251
Mrs. F. P. Webber 252
Mrs. Helen Lusk Evans -
253
Miss Elizabeth G. Ivins - 255
Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout 295 Miss Julla Officer - 296 Rev. Marion Murdock - 297 -
Page
Mrs. Rebecca H. S. Pollard 236
238
Mrs. Ada E. Worth 274
ء
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