H. R. 4303. An act for the relief of the Smith Tablet Co., of Holyoke, Mass.;

H. R. 4396. An act for the relief of Jesse R. Shivers; H. R. 4619. An act for the relief of E. A. Clatterbuck; H. R. 4927. An act for the relief of Francis Sweeney; H. R. 5681. An act to provide a differential in pay for night work in the Postal Service;

H. R. 5935. An act for the relief of the McAteer Shipbuilding Co. (Inc.);

H. R. 7459. An act to authorize the appropriation for use by the Secretary of Agriculture of certain funds for wool standards, and for other purposes;

H. R. 7900. An act granting allowances for rent, fuel, light, and equipment to postmasters of the fourth class, and for other purposes;

H. R. 7946. An act to repeal an act entitled "An act to extend the provisions of the homestead laws to certain lands in the Yellowstone forest reserve," approved March 15, 1906;

H. R. 8001. An act conferring jurisdiction upon certain courts of the United States to hear and determine the claim by the owner of the steamship City of Beaumont against the United States, and for other purposes;

H. R. 8307. An act amending section 5 of the act approved June 9, 1916 (39 Stat. L. 218), so as to authorize the sale of timber on class 3 of the Oregon & California Railroad and Coos Bay wagon-road grant lands;

H. R. 8337. An act to amend the air mail act of February 2, 1925, as amended by the act of June 3, 1926;

H. R. 8474. An act for the relief of Elmer J. Nead; H. R. 8810. An act for the relief of John L. Nightingale; H. R. 9568. An act to authorize the purchase at private sale of a tract of land in Louisiana, and for other purposes;

H. R. 9612. An act authorizing and directing the Secretary of the Interior to allow Norman P. Ives, jr., credit on other lands for compliances made in homestead entry, Gainesville, 021032;

H. R. 9789. An act for the relief of Sallie E. McQueen and Janie McQueen Parker;

H. R. 10067. An act for the relief of Marion Banta; H. R. 11245. An act to cancel certain notes of the Panama Railroad Co. held by the Treasurer of the United States: H. R. 11475. An act to revise and codify the laws of the Canal

Zone:

H. R. 11716. An act authorizing and directing the Secretary of the Interior to issue patents to Ethel L. Saunders, and for other purposes;

H. R. 11852. An act providing for the confirmation of grant of lands formerly the United States barracks at Baton Rouge, La., to the board of supervisors of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College;

H. R. 11960. An act for the relief of D. George Shorten; H. R. 12049. An act to authorize the Secretary of the Interior to sell to W. H. Walker, Ruth T. Walker, and Queen E. Walker, upon the payment of $1.25 per acre, the southeast quarter section 34, township 2 north, range 14 east, Choctaw meridian, Clarke County, Miss.;

H. R. 12379. An act granting the consent of Congress to Howard Seabury to construct, maintain, and operate a dam to retain tidal waters in an unnamed cove which is situated and extends from Cases Inlet into section 28, township 21 north, range 1 west, Willamette meridian, in Pierce County, State of Washington;

H. R. 12383. An act to amend section 11 of an act approved February 28, 1925 (43 Stat. 1064, U. S. C., title 39), granting sick leave to employees in the Postal Service, and for other

purposes; and

H. J. Res. 256. House joint resolution authorizing the United States Bureau of Public Roads to make a survey of the uncompleted bridges of the Oversea Highway from Key West to the mainland, in the State of Florida, with a view of obtaining the cost of the construction of said bridges, and report their findings to Congress.

The message also announced that the Senate had passed, with amendments in which the concurrence of the House of Representatives was requested, bills of the House of the following titles:

H. R. 4664. An act for the relief of Capt. George R. Armstrong, United States Army, retired;

H. R. 5695. An act authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to equitably adjust disputes and claims of settlers and others against the United States and between each other arising from incomplete or faulty surveys in township 19 south, range 26 east, and in sections 7, 8, 17, 18, 19, 30, 31, township 19 south, range 27 east, Tallahassee meridian, Lake County, in the State of Florida;

H. R. 8110. An act withdrawing from entry the northwest quarter section 12, township 30 north, range 19 east, Montana meridian;

H. R. 10159. An act granting pensions and increase of pensions to widows and former widows of certain soldiers, sailors, and marines of the Civil War, and for other purposes;

H. R. 10374. An act for the acquisition of lands for an addition to the Beal Nursery at East Tawas, Mich.; and H. R. 11990. An act to authorize the leasing of public lands for use as public aviation fields.

The message further announced that the Senate had passed bills and joint resolutions of the following titles, in which the concurrence of the House was requested:

S. 61. An act granting an increase of pension to Louise A. Wood;

S. 116. An act for the relief of R. S. Howard Co.;
S. 382. An act for the relief of Joseph F. Thorpe;
S. 443. An act for the relief of Larry M. Temple;

S. 460. An act for the relief of the owners of the barge Mary M;

S. 860. An act allowing credit to postal and substitute postal employees for time served in the Army, Navy, or Marine Corps of the United States;

S. 1251. An act to regulate the marking of platinum imported into the United States or transported in interstate commerce, and for other purposes;

S. 1344. An act to amend an act entitled "An act to provide for the protection of forest lands, for the reforestation of denuded areas, and for the extension of national forests, and for other purposes, in order to promote the continuous production of timber on lands chiefly suitable therefor," approved June 4, 1924;

S. 1511. An act for the exchange of lands adjacent to national forests in Montana;

S. 1577. An act to add certain lands to the Boise National Forest, Idaho;

S. 1578. An act to add certain lands to the Idaho National Forest, Idaho;

S. 2107. An act to provide for steel cars in the railway postoffice service;

discretion, to deliver to the custody of the Veterans of Foreign S. 2289. An act authorizing the Secretary of the Navy, in his Wars of the United States, Department of Minnesota, the bell formerly on the old cruiser Minneapolis;

S. 2526. An act for the relief of Sheldon R. Purdy;

S. 3039. An act authorizing an appropriation for the construction of a bridge and approach road leading to the Zillah State Park, Wash.;

S. 3056. An act for the relief of the estate of Moses M. Bane; S. 3281. An act to provide a shorter workday on Saturday for postal employees;

S. 3328. An act to amend title 39, the Postal Service, chapter 2, section 32, the Code of Laws of the United States of America in force December 6, 1926 (vol. 44, Pt. I, U. S. Stat. L.); S. 3452. An act for the relief of George W. Abberger;

S. 3525. An act for the relief of A. M. Thomas;

S. 3595. An act for the relief of Arch L. Gregg;

S. 3620. An act granting certain land to the Roman Catholic congregation of St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church in the parish of East Baton Rouge, La.;

S. 3743. An act for the relief of C. N. Markle;
S. 3794. An act for the relief of R. E. Hansen;

S. 3800. An act to carry out provisions of the Pan American Postal Convention concerning franking privileges for diplomatic officers in Pan American countries and the United States;

S. 3827. An act to exempt employees of the public-school system of the District of Columbia from the $2,000 salary limitation provision of the legislative, executive, and judicial appropriation act, approved May 10, 1916, as amended.

S. 3912. An act for the relief of Gustave Hoffman; S. 3931. An act for the relief of Augusta Cornog; S.3954. An act to quiet title in the heirs of Norbert Boudousquie to certain lands in Louisiana ;

S. 4022. An act authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to lease land in Stanley County, S. Dak., to Henry A. O'Neil for a buffalo pasture;

S. 4087. An act authorizing the use of certain land owned by the United States in the District of Columbia for street purposes;

S. 4124. An act to provide for notice to owners of land assessed for benefits by the verdict of condemuation juries in the District of Columbia, and for other purposes;

S. 4126. An act authorizing the National Capital Park and Planning Commission to acquire title to land subject to limited

rights reserved, and limited rights in land, and authorizing the Director of Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Capital to lease land or existing buildings for limited periods in certain instances;

S. 4173. An act to transfer jurisdiction over certain national military parks and national monuments from the War Department to the Department of the Interior, and for other purposes;

S. 4257. An act to authorize the payment of certain salaries or compensation to Federal officials and employees by the treasurer of the Territory of Alaska;

S. 4273. An act authorizing certain Indian tribes and bands, or any of them, residing in the State of Washington to present their claims to the Court of Claims;

S. 4288. An act authorizing the State Highway Commission, Commonwealth of Kentucky, to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge across the South Fork of the Cumberland River at Burnside, Pulaski County, Ky.;

S. 4289. An act authorizing the State Highway Commission, Commonwealth of Kentucky, to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge across the Cumberland River at or near Neelys Ferry in Cumberland County, Ky.;

S. 4290. An act authorizing the State Highway Commission, Commonwealth of Kentucky, to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge across the Cumberland River at or near Burkesville, Cumberland County, Ky.;

S. 4291. An act authorizing the State Highway Commission, Commonwealth of Kentucky, to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge across the Cumberland River at or near Arat, Cumberland County, Ky.;

S. 4292. An act authorizing the State Highway Commission, Commonwealth of Kentucky, to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge across the Cumberland River at or near Center Point, in Monroe County, Ky.;

S. 4293. An act authorizing the State Highway Commission, Commonwealth of Kentucky, to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge across the Cumberland River at or near Creelsboro, in Russell County, Ky.;

S. 4294. An act authorizing the State Highway Commission, Commonwealth of Kentucky, to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge across the Cumberland River at or near Burnside, Pulaski County, Ky.;

S. 4295. An act authorizing the State Highway Commission, Commonwealth of Kentucky, to construct, maintain, and operate a bridge across the Cumberland River at or near the mouth of Indian Creek, in Russell County, Ky.;

S. 4302. An act to authorize the Secretary of Commerce to convey the Federal Point Lighthouse Reservation, N. C., to the city of Wilmington, N. C., as a memorial to commemorate the Battle of Fort Fisher;

S. 4382. An act to amend the act (Public, No. 135, 68th Cong.), approved May 24, 1924, entitled "An act for the reorganization and improvement of the Foreign Service of the United States, and for other purposes";

S. J. Res. 130. Senate joint resolution suspending certain provisions of law in connection with the acquisition of lands within the Alabama National Forest; and

S. J. Res. 110. Senate joint resolution to provide for annexing certain islands of the Samoan group to the United States, and for other purposes.

The message also announced that the Senate agrees to the amendment of the House of Representatives to the bill (S. 3674) entitled “An act to amend the act entitled ‘An act to provide that the United States shall aid the States in the construction of rural post roads, and for other purposes,' approved July 11, 1916, as amended and supplemented, and for other purposes."

The message further announced that the Senate agrees to the amendments of the House of Representatives to the amendments of the Senate numbered 56, 59, 80, 84, 85, 86, 99, and 102 to the bill (H. R. 11577) entitled "An act making appropriations for the Department of Agriculture for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1929, and for other purposes," and recedes from its amendment numbered 100 to said bill.

The message also announced that the Senate agrees to the amendments of the House of Representatives to the amendments of the Senate numbered 42 and 43 to the bill (H. R. 12875) entitled “An act making appropriations for the legislative branch of the Government for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1929, and for other purposes.

HISTORICAL MUSEUM IN DEFIANCE, OHIO

Mr. LUCE. Mr. Speaker, I ask unanimous consent to take from the Speaker's table the resolution (S. J. Res. 82) providing for the erection of a public historical musuem on the site of Fort Defiance, Defiance, Ohio, and consider the same in the

House as in Committee of the Whole. If consent is granted, I shall move to amend by certain amendments which were embodied in the report from the House Committee on the Library in a similar bill.

The SPEAKER. The gentleman from Massachusetts asks unanimous consent to take from the Speaker's table Senate Joint Resolution 82, and consider the same in the House as in Committee of the Whole. The Clerk will report the resolution. The Clerk read the resolution, as follows:

Senate joint resolution (S. J. Res. 82) providing for the erection of

a public historical museum on the site of Fort Defiance, Defiance, Ohio

Whereas on the 9th day of August, 1794, Gen. Anthony Wayne, a gallant and distinguished soldier of the Revolutionary and Indian

Wars, erected a fort at the confluence of the Maumee and Auglaize Rivers, known as Fort Defiance; and

Whereas the original site of old Fort Defiance is now preserved as a public park of 3 acres, wherein the State of Ohio has expended $26,000

to construct a concrete retaining wall, and a further appropriation

by the State of Ohio is available for landscaping and beautification

of site; and

Whereas the site is one of national as well as local significance: Therefore be it

Resolved, etc., That the Secretary of War is authorized and directed (1) with the approval of the proper official of the State of Ohio, to select a site in the public park maintained by the State of Ohio on the site of Fort Defiance, at Defiance, Ohio, and (2) to construct thereon, as a memorial to Gen. Anthony Wayne, a public museum suitable for housing a collection of historical relics which is already available; but such museum shall not be constructed until the State of Ohio has made adequate provision for its care and maintenance, and the Secretary of War may, in his discretion, suspend all construction under this act until the State of Ohio has made available a sum equal to that hereinafter authorized to be appropriated, to be used in the construction of such museum.

SEC. 2. The plans for such museum shall be subject to the approval of the National Commission of Fine Arts.

SEC. 3. There is hereby authorized to be appropriated the sum of $50,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to carry out the provisions of this act.

The SPEAKER. Is there objection?

There was no objection.

The SPEAKER. The Clerk will read the bill for amendment.

The Clerk read the bill for amendment.

Mr. LUCE offered the following amendments: Line 1, page 2 of the Senate bill, strike out the words "with the approval of the" and insert the words "to cooperate with the."

Line 2, strike out the words "to select" and insert the words "and the proper official of the county of Defiance, Ohio, in selecting."

after authorized to be appropriated" and insert "the sum of $50,000, Line 11, page 2, strike out the words "a sum equal to that hereinand the county of Defiance, Ohio, the sum of $25,000."

The amendments were agreed to.

Mr. LUCE. Mr. Speaker, I move to strike out the preamble. The motion was agreed to.

The bill as amended was ordered to be read a third time, was read the third time, and passed.

The motion of Mr. LUCE to reconsider the vote was laid on the table.

A similar House bill was laid on the table.

NATIONAL SAFETY LESSON CONTEST

Mr. SINCLAIR. Mr. Speaker, I ask unanimous consent to extend my remarks in the RECORD by printing the “ Winning Lesson," by Miss Anna M. Keedy, of North Dakota, in the national safety contest conducted by the highway education board under the auspices of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce.

The SPEAKER. The gentleman from North Dakota asks unanimous consent to extend his remarks in the RECORD in the manner indicated. Is there objection? There was no objection.

Mr. SINCLAIR. Mr. Speaker, under the leave granted to me to extend my remarks, I desire to insert in the RECORD the winning lesson in the 1926-27 National Safety Lesson Contest. This was submitted by Miss Anna M. Keedy, a teacher in the Minot (N. Dak.) public schools, and won for her first national honors in the sixth of a series of similar contests, conducted each year by the highway education board among the ele mentary-school teachers of the Nation.

By process of elimination, Miss Keedy's lesson was chosen successively as the best from her school, the best from North Dakota, and eventually, over more than 80,000 other lessons,

as the best from the United States. The committee that awarded her first honors for North Dakota was named by the State superintendent of public instruction, while the national judges were Dr. M. L. Duggan, State superintendent of schools, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. Bruce Wilson, national director, American Red Cross, Washington, D. C.; and Mr. A. H. Hinkle, highway engineer, State Highway Commission, Indianapolis, Ind. By the decision of the committee Miss Keedy has won a trip to Washington from her home in North Dakota, with all expenses paid, and a check for $500. Her awards are the gifts of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce, donor of approximately $6,500 in prizes for pupils and teachers who participate in the essay and lesson contests. Miss Keedy is in Washington this week, and on the 9th was received by President Coolidge. By him she was presented with a certificate of award for meritorious achievement in street and highway safety education.

The question of safety on our streets and highways is becoming more and more one of national importance. These contests serve a most useful purpose in educating the youth of the land and in molding public opinion. As the Representative of the district in which Minot is located, I take this opportunity of saying that all North Dakotans are proud of the merited honor which Miss Keedy has brought to our State.

The matter referred to is as follows:

WINNING LESSON IN THE 1926-27 NATIONAL SAFETY-LESSON CONTESTSTREET AND HIGHWAY SAFETY COORDINATED WITH ORAL AND WRITTEN

COMPOSITION

Keeping in mind characteristics always found in the average child of the eighth grade, a project was planned for the boys and girls, with an endeavor to stimulate interest along chosen lines. It was carried out by means of pupil activity under teacher guidance.

The grade is composed of five divisions, averaging 42 pupils in a division.

Project Teaching street and highway safety.
Teacher's aim:

1. To help my pupils to realize that education in safety on streets and highways is necessary.

2. To create in each pupil a desire to prevent accidents on streets and highways.

3. To aid them in the formation of habits of safety.

4. To assist them in their desire to help others, especially younger children.

Early in October I had told my pupils to keep their eyes open for anything dealing with safety on streets and highways. Now that the time for the safety campaign had arrived, they brought to school great quantities of material-magazine and newspaper clippings, pictures, street and crossroad diagrams, etc. The following are some of the facts gleaned from this material:

1. Travel and transportation in the United States have greatly increased in the last 20 years.

2. Means of travel and transportation have changed in recent years. 3. Transportation and travel are much more rapid.

4. Population has greatly increased.

5. The number of motor conveyances has increased. In 1912 there were 1,000,000 automobiles in the United States; in 1926, 22,000,000 motor vehicles. (North Dakota has 1 automobile to every 4.5 persons.) 6. There has been a resulting increase in traffic fatalities. (In 1926, 7,000 children under 15 years of age were killed in or died as a result of traffic accidents. There was an annual average of 25,000 deaths and 100,000 injuries because of accidents on streets and highways.)

A brief discussion of the foregoing facts at once led to the statement, "Something must be done to meet this new condition."

It was decided that each pupil find out all he could about what had been done and bring in at least one new suggestion.

The most interesting part was what the pupils thought they could do. Their suggestions were:

1. We can write a code of safety laws and live up to them.

2. We can help each other in obeying these laws.

3. We can make posters and put them up in public places and in other schools.

4. We can write plays and put on a safety program.

5. We can make speeches, and we might have a debate.

In order to facilitate the writing of the safety code each division was further separated into eight groups. (Five pupils constitute a good working unit.) Each group wrote a code of 10 laws. These eight sets of rules were submitted to a committee made up of one representative from each group. This committee sifted and revised the eight

codes, making a new one. This was then placed on the blackboard, discussed, revised, and adopted by the class. Each of the five divisions made its own set of laws. The following set of laws was adopted by one division :

1. I will not play on streets and highways.

2. I will always stop, look, and listen before crossing the street. 3. I will cross streets at crossings and always at right angles. 4. I will not compare my rate of speed with that of an approaching vehicle and take a chance.

5. I will hold my umbrella upright when crossing the street. 6. I will avoid running behind and in front of cars.

7. I will not hook rides on automobiles, trucks, and other moving vehicles.

8. When riding in an automobile I will not attract the driver's attention.

9. I will always try to help elderly people and little children when crossing the street.

10. I will try to make these laws a habit.

In order to assist the children in living up to their "safety code," and in so doing form habits of safety, a "roll of honor " was devised. Each pupil who for one week lived up to the code accepted by his division was to have his name placed on the "roll of honor." This was very successful, the children keeping check on each other. Additional interest was aroused by this recognition of satisfactory results. One day was poster and slogan day. Another day was safety verse and song day. Two days were spent on oral composition work. At this time we had try-outs to choose the members of the flying squadron, composed of girls, and the minute men, composed of boys. These pupils gave talks on safety on streets and highways to the children in the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades and carried safety posters, which they explained to the first, second, and third grades. These talks were very helpful. The older children felt that they had a responsibility. They must not only tell the younger children but must set them a good example.

One day the pupils put on a safety assembly program. Original poems and codes of laws were read. Safety songs were sung, and talks on safety were given. The following playlet and song, written during our 1924 safety campaign, were again presented:

SAFETY DIALOGUE FOR EIGHT PUPILS
CHARACTERS

Uncle Sam, an eighth-grade boy, dressed as Uncle Sam, seated at desk, reading statistics and looking very much worried and perplexed. Traffic, large boy, carrying box of shredded wheat, box of coffee, sack of salt, etc.

Carelessness, girl dressed in keeping with her name.
Selfishness, small eighth-grade boy.

Law Enforcement, boy dressed as traffic officer.
Education, girl wearing college cap and gown.

Courtesy, girl wearing crown marked "courtesy," in gold letters. Obedience, boy wearing scarf marked "obedience" in blue letters, carrying the pledge of carefulness.

An

Uncle SAM (slowly leafing over papers and talking slowly): Twenty thousand killed or died as a result of traffic accidents in 1926. annual average of 25,000 deaths and 100,000 persons injured because of accidents on streets and highways. Something must be done. Something-must-be-done.

(As Uncle Sam is meditating, Traffic enters and salutes.) Uncle SAM: Traffic, I am glad to see you. I have a problem on hand just now. It is one in which you, too, are interested and will be likely to give valuable assistance.

TRAFFIC: Oh, certainly, I will be glad to help you in any way I can; wondrous busy, though. Not a ton of coal is mined or a bale of cotton grown but I carry it to its destination. The West wants what the East produces, and the East wants what the West yields. I am kept ever increasingly busy, to the great enrichment of our people.

UNCLE SAM. That is very true; and if that were all, we might well rejoice. I read here, however, of the great loss of life by accident. It makes me think of widows, orphans, childless homes, and of untold suffering.

TRAFFIC. Yes; I am responsible for some of that; but I'm not always to blame. People are so thoughtless and selfish, and some are ignorant. They rush headlong into my way, and I can not stop for them. Commerce demands that I hurry.

UNCLE SAM. I wish you would remember that human life is a sacred thing, and the lives of my people are dear to me. It pays to be careful.

TRAFFIC. Your wish is law to me.

(While Traffic is leaving the platform, Carelessness enters.) CARELESSNESS. Oh, I am so worried and so sorry! Can't you help

me?

UNCLE SAM. And what is the trouble now?

CARELESSNESS. My brother, Jay Walker, has had both his legs cut off right above the knees. He was just running across the street from the Globe Gazette to the Benno Drug, when Traffic came along and ran right over him.

UNCLE SAM. Was not Traffic doing his duty?

CARELESSNESS. Oh, maybe he was. Of course, the street is slippery there, and he says his brakes did not work quickly. He knows Jay Walker and should have been on the lookout for him. Poor Jay just wanted to see what the boys were looking at in the shop window. He always said he was not going to walk his legs off by going to the crossings.

UNCLE SAM. The person who crosses the street in the middle of a block invites an extra hazard, for statistics show that half the traffic accidents occur in that way. Does Jay Walker not know the laws of proper conduct on streets and highways?

CARELESSNESS. Oh, yes; Mother Love and Education both have taught him; but when Jay Walker was a little fellow he chummed with Disobedience, and he likes to have his own way.

UNCLE SAM. I am sorry, but lawbreakers must take the consequences of their own acts, and it is much the same with those who violate traffic rules.

(As Carelessness leaves, Selfishness enters.) SELFISHNESS. There, now, that ear of ours was just smashed all to pieces just because that truck load of grain was in my way. UNCLE SAM. And where did all this happen? SELFISHNESs. Right out of town on the Burlington Road.

It wasn't

my fault, either. I know all about the traffic laws and can manage a car perfectly. Never get a bit nervous. It was just a new car, too, and I was trying it out to see what I could do. We were coming down the hill at a great rate when right around the curve we struck that truck. Its driver should have heard us coming and have pulled out to the side.

UNCLE SAM. Seems to me you are hardly old enough to drive a car. SELFISHNESS. Well, I'm not, according to the law, but sometimes I take Dad's. He'll not like it when he finds this out. I'd have gotten along all right if I could have had the whole road.

UNCLE SAM. Selfishness, I do not like your manner, and scarcely believe the public would be willing to maintain roads solely for you. But here comes my good friend and helper Law Enforcement.

The number

(Law Enforcement enters and salutes; Selfishness leaves.) UNCLE SAM. Glad to see you. How are things coming now? LAW ENFORCEMENT. Accidents are not a necessary evil. can be greatly reduced. Education can do more than all other agencies, but her work must be continuous and systematic. The public must be educated in traffic regulations, safety-first measures, and the duty of the pedestrian as well as that of the driver.

UNCLE SAM. I am told Education is already at work. I will call her. (Education enters as Law Enforcement leaves.)

EDUCATION. I will help solve this great problem. Was it not I who taught the children the harmful effects of alcoholic liquors? I have the power to mold the lives of the youth of this great land, and I will teach childhood the lesson of safety. I am already at work, but the accomplishment of so great a task will take time.

UNCLE SAM. I am interested to know some of your plans. EDUCATION. I intend, of course, to continue the instruction of the public in the general laws of safety first and in all traffic regulations, but my real effort is to be with the children. Some school systems have already adopted a course of safety lessons as a part of the cur riculum. Safety subjects are used in various phases of classroom work, where the constructive side of safety is emphasized. Children of all ages are interested in learning ways and means of saving life. The Highway Education Board is rendering valuable assistance by its annual campaign with essay and lesson contests.

UNCLE SAM. Education, I like your plan of work. You have accomplished great things, and I believe you can do even greater. What you tell me sounds encouraging, and I hope you will go right ahead. There is need of more education as to individual responsibility. EDUCATION. I hasten, that no time may be lost. (Education leaves as Courtesy enters.)

COURTESY (bowing). I beg your pardon for this intrusion, but I have heard of the great problem that confronts this Nation of ours, and I am come to offer my assistance. I would teach youth to respect the rights of others, to be quiet and thoughtful on strects and highways, to help the aged and little children, and always to remember "safety first."

UNCLE SAM. Courtesy, you were ever an obedient daughter, and will be a worthy helper of your elder sister, Education. COURTESY. Thank you. Good-by.

(Enter Obedience, Traffic, Carelessness, Selfishness, and Education.) UNCLE SAM. Obedience, what news to-day?

precept and example, endeavor to assist others in making streets and highways safe."

These are the signatures of the children.
TRAFFIC. I, too, would sign the pledge.

CARELESSNESS. Education has made me ashamed of my old habits. I now wish to sign the pledge. My brother is working hard to earn a new name, and desires to sign the pledge.

SELFISHNESs. I, too, am ashamed of my old self, and have turned a new leaf.

EDUCATION. I will sign, for it points in wisdom's way. COURTESY. I pledge to be considerate of the rights of others. OBEDIENCE (handing pledge to Uncle Sam). That safety and happiness may dwell in our land.

SONG

(Tune: "Marching Through Georgia ")
Come we now with joyful hearts
To sing our safety lays;
Sing them with a fervor we'll
Remember all our days.

Sing them now and always sing,
In gladsome happy lays-
Three cheers for Safety,

Grand old Safety.

Then hurrah! hurrah! for the safety laws we know; Hurrah! hurrah! these laws to all we'll show;

So let us shout their glories, be we far or be we near, Three cheers for Safety-grand old Safety.

Safety first and safety last

And safety all the way;
Safety now for you and me
And safety every day;
Safety first for young and old
Means more to us than gold.
Three cheers for Safety,

Grand old Safety.

When to this slogan all give heed,
What joy will here be found,
What pleasure then to be abroad
On highway or in town.

So let us wave her banner, wave
It higher than before;
Three cheers for Safety,

Grand old Safety.

Exhibiting the gold medal, State prize, won by one of our boys in the 1926 safety campaign, essay writing was motivated; all the awards offered by the highway education board and the prizes offered by the State were explained. Every member in the eighth grade then wrote an essay on safety on streets and highways.

The lessons in safety were carried into the homes, the older pupils acting as teachers. The pupils seem to realize that they have an active part in the life of their community and are in a great measure responsible not only for their own conduct but for that of their companions.

The street and highway safety campaign has been an annual event in our school for the past five years and is now a recognized part of our junior high-school work.

PENSIONS

Mr. W. T. FITZGERALD. Mr. Speaker, I call up the bill (H. R. 13511) granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Civil War and certain widows and dependent children of soldiers and sailors of said war, and I ask unanimous consent that the bill may be considered in the House as in Committee of the Whole.

The Clerk reported the title of the bill, as follows:

A bill (H. R. 13511) granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Civil War and certain widows and dependent children of soldiers and sailors of said war.

This bill is a substitute for the following House bills referred to said committee:

H. R. 503. Hattie White.
H. R. 505. Homer W. Lane.
H. R. 506. Nettie J. Atkinson.
H. R. 511. Hannah Engler.

"PLEDGE OF CAREFULNESS

"Realizing my responsibility as an American citizen to secure the safety of others by careful conduct on the streets;

"Realizing that the accident and death toll of my Nation, State, and city can best be reduced by thoughtfulness and carefulness;

"I pledge myself to be considerate of the rights of others while on the streets and highways; to learn and observe traffic rules and regulations to the best of my ability; to cooperate in a campaign of carefulness, either as a pedestrian or as a driver of a vehicle; and I will, by

H. R. 522. Martha W. Welch.
H. R. 523. Cynthia A. Bondy.
H. R. 526. Henrietta E. Davis.
H. R. 527. Nancy J. Johnston.
H. R. 528. Mary E. Muldrew.
H. R. 529. Mahala C. Lydick.
H. R. 531. Sarah M. Pelley.
H. R. 532. Margaretta Lock.
H. R. 534. Ruhama Wood.
H. R. 535. Margaret D. Archey.
H. R. 536. Sebina L. Hill.
H. R. 539. Mary V. Heston.

H. R. 542. Melissa Kimberland.
H. R. 544. Mary E. Chambers.
H. R. 547. Margret A. Henry.
H. R. 556. Caroline Sauer.
H. R. 570. Malvina Wilson.
II. R. 572. Sarah C. Riley.
II. R. 585. Anna M. Painter.
H. R. 743. Albert L. Robinson.
H. R. 755. Sarah Ferguson.
H. R. 772. Abbie J. Bennett.
H. R. 801. Laura A. Martin.
H. R. 803. Catherine J. Yates.
H. R. 807. Sarah Hall.
H. R. 809. Sarah F. Davis.
H. R. 818. Mary E. Miller.
H. R. 823. Mary J. Lawson.
H. R. 824. Emily R. Askren.

H. R. 825. Martha Moorman.
H. R. 826. Annie M. Shipley.
H. R. 827. Jennie Thornburg.
H. R. 830. Mahala Hargis.
H. R. 833. Mary E. Jellison.
H. R. 841. Sarah J. Orange.
H. R. 843. Fannie J. Carpenter.
H. R. 844. Geaean J. Bennett.
H. R. 848. Thirza St. Clair Gandy.
H. R. 849. Emma N. Evey.
H. R. 857. Selma H. Cheney.
H. R. 858. Isabel Light Green.
H. R. 949. Martha Chadwick.
H. R. 950. Susan A. Fuller.
H. R. 953. Almira A. Mitchell.
H. R. 954. Sarah Morrison.
H. R. 956. Elizabeth Cochran.
H. R. 958. Mary Elizabeth Doner.
H. R. 959. Catherine Brandt.
H. R. 960. Hester Pritchett.

H. R. 988. Caroline B. Spainhower.
H. R. 989. Sabina Chaney.
H. R. 992. Martha E. Richeson.
H. R. 993. Elizabeth White.
H. R. 1019. Victoire Morey.

H. R. 1040. Jennie H. Lockard.
H. R. 1042. Agnes M. Hobbs.
H. R. 1095. Eveline Adams.
H. R. 1104. Alice L. Briggs.
H. R. 1105. Emma M. Carpenter.
H. R. 1106. Ella . Cazeau.
H. R. 1110. Alberta V. Coughnet.
H. R. 1116. Frances Decker.
II. R. 1118. Mary Denno.
H. R. 1119. Maria J. Dodge.
H. R. 1122. Catherine Forest.
H. R. 1123. Della E. Fowler.
H. R. 1126. Mary Gleason.
H. R. 1128. Margaret A. Hayt.
H. R. 1133. Mary E. Hunting.
H. R. 1135. Jane Joslin.
H. R. 1136. Anna Kennedy.
H. R. 1137. Nancy Kimble.
H. R. 1138. Catharine Klein.
H. R. 1147. Mary A. Murphy.
H. R. 1148. Margreat Neef.
H. R. 1155. Mary Putnam,
H. R. 1157. Mary Rauber.
H. R. 1160. Elizabeth Sauer.
H. R. 1162. Mary Seiford.

H. R. 1177. Catharine Whittleton.
H. R. 1209. Ellen C. Angel.
H. R. 1219. Rena Hardy.

H. R. 1221. Sarah A. Higgins.
H. R. 1222. Luceta Icenhower.
H. R. 1224. Hannah King.
H. R. 1225. Rachel A. Lewis.
H. R. 1226. Sarah A. Male.
H. R. 1227. Drusilla Newman.
H. R. 1229. Victoria Pemberton.
H. R. 1230. Adaline J. Phillips.
H. R. 1242. Elizabeth Sullivan.
H. R. 1243. Mary A. Swisher.
H. R. 1245. Sarah A. Wild.
H. R. 1257. Jeannie Manwell,
II. R. 1262. Elizabeth Murphy.
H. R. 1265. Martha A. Charles.
H. R. 1268. Dully A. Chain.
H. R. 1270. Mary E. Davis.
H. R. 1271. Eliza Sheppard.
H. R. 1273, Nannie J. Knox.
H. R. 1277. Mary Johnson.
H, R. 1278. Mary E. Apgear.
H. R. 1279. Janet Hiett.
H. R. 1280. Phoebe A. Myers.
H. R. 1283. Martha A. McIntire.
H. R. 1284. Effie Nelson.
H. R. 1287. Nancy Shiveley.
H. R. 1288. Elizabeth South.
H. R. 1321. Therasa Rhoades.
H. R. 1334. Mary E. Daniels.
H. R. 1337. Mary C. Fleming.
H. R. 1339. Elizabeth B. Fogle.
H. R. 1350. Annette J. Shipley.
H. R. 1369. Emma J. Mandigo.
H. R. 1384. Mary Meade.

H. R. 1394. Hannah J. Marchant.
H. R. 1412. Addie L. Bailey.
H. R. 1413. Edla P. Watson.
H. R. 1419. Susan M. Snowden.
H. R. 1420. Mary A. Simpson.
H. R. 1422. Jane Riley.

H. R. 1424. Mary E. Nordyke.
H. R. 1425. Annie E. McCombs.
H. R. 1426. Elizabeth A. Mills.
H. R. 1427. Hannah V. Medlin.
H. R. 1430. Nancy E. Lemon.
H. R. 1432. Mary E. Hubler.
H. R. 1438. Louisa Fleetwood.
H. R. 1448. Mary E. Brann.
H. R. 1449. Nancy A. Cary.
H. R. 1452. Mary A. Smart.
H. R. 1456. Maud M. Jones.
H. R. 1459. Mary Cox.

H. R. 1541. Ada E. Wainscott.
H. R. 1575. Carrie L. Douck.
H. R. 1576. Charlotte L. Elliott.
H. R. 1580. Mary J. Richards.
H. R. 1583. Martha J. Taylor.
H. R. 1669. Mary E. Lincoln.
H. R. 1679. Clara Canham.

H. R. 1681. Mary Cypher.

H. R. 1683. Mary Catherine Staley.

H. R. 1703. Hannah J. Leffingwell.
H. R. 1816. Mary M. Lovelace.
H. R. 1817. Rachel Rappleyea.
H. R. 1818. Melvina D. Ritch.
H. R. 1822. Mary Sullivan.
H. R. 1883. Helen Kellsy.
H. R. 1885. Emina Kingman.
H. R. 1886. Mary H. Lamper.
H. R. 1887. Mary P. Lewis.
H. R. 1888. Huldah E. Lewis.
H. R. 1892. Mary J. Miller.
H. R. 1893. Laura Nutt.

H. R. 1894. Lovina Roberts.
H. R. 1895. Sarah M. Rockwood.
H. R. 1897. Elizabeth Sickenger.
H. R. 1899. Harriet Smith.
H. R. 1903. Mary S. Steval.
H. R. 1905. Emily Roxanna Swart.
H. R. 1910. Mary A. Williams.
H. R. 1911. Martha Allen.
H. R. 1919. Marcia E. Garey.
H. R. 1921. Martha I. Crane.
H. R. 1924. Elizabeth Kennedy.
H. R. 1927. Emily C. Stevens.
H. R. 1929. Elizabeth J. Burd.
H. R. 1932. Rosette Hamilton.
H. R. 1933. Emma L. Hemenger.
H. R. 1942. Mae Washburn.
H. R. 1949. Carrie C. Hall.
H. R. 1950. Mary E. Hadley.

H. R. 1960. General M. Brown.
H. R. 2005. Morilla T. Alwens.
H. R. 2013. Margaret White.
H. R. 2016. Agnes Badger.
H. R. 2017. Marie A. Bertrand.
H. R. 2019. Sarah M. Bloss.
H. R. 2023. Esther A. Capell.
H. R. 2026. Achsa C. Donaldson.
H. R. 2029. Mary L. Flack.
H. R. 2031. Fannie P. Foster.
H. R. 2035. Myra B. Hall.
H. R. 2039. Zeruah F. Hyde.
H. R. 2041. Mary M. Johnson.
H. R. 2042. Louisa La Bounty.
H. R. 2043. Mary J. Langlois.
H. R. 2044. Eliza J. Martin.
H. R. 2045. Rosilla Mathews,
H. R. 2046. Adeline Murkin.
H. R. 2056. Mary Rock.
H. R. 2057. Mary J. Rounds.
H. R. 2058. Mary M. Sabre.
H. R. 2059. Ellen Selleck,
H. R. 2061. Olive Surrell.
H. R. 2062. Catherine Tebo.
H. R. 2063. Janet Tenney.
H. R. 2065. Isabelle D. Vrooman.
H. R. 2067. Harriet Walcott.
H. R. 2068. Mary Wright.
H. R. 2107. Sarah E. Waters.
H. R. 2108. Elizabeth H. Cranston.
H. R. 2111. Mary J. Kelley.
Louise D. Henley.
II. R. 2115. Almena C. Carrier.
H. R. 2116. Jennie C. O'Neil.
H. R. 2119. Emma Griswold.
H. R. 2120. Emma J. Van Brocklin.
H. R. 2122. Vina B. Acker.

H. R. 2114.

H. R. 2123. Adelaide E. Baker.
H. R. 2126. Rosa A. Milligan.
H. R. 2127. Rhoda C. Reed.
H. R. 2158. Sallie A. Puthuff.
H. R. 2197. Hattie E. Jones.
H. R. 2200. Eliza Stanley.
H. R. 2203. Amelia J. Craig.
H. R. 2204. Hester A. Delp.
H. R. 2206. Lydia A. Fisher.

. . 2207. Ann E. Wood.
H. R. 2210. Tamer Ann Holloway.
H. R. 2215. Martha E. Stephens.
H. R. 2234. Margaret Skean.

H. R. 2235. Emily H. Harrington.
H. R. 2236. Iminild I. Colburn.
H. R. 2237. Catherine F. Heffelfinger.
H. R. 2241. Ella M. Simons.

H. R. 2242. Elizabeth S. Johnson.
H. R. 2312. Ellen K. Horton.
II. R. 2319. Susann Thomas.
H. R. 2321. Lucinda Bandy.
H. R. 2326. Eliza J. Harbison.

. . 2340. Ada L. Harper.
H. R. 2342. Margaret D. Price.
H. R. 2344. Jennie Kann.
H. R. 2345. Mary E. Landis.
H. R. 2347. Matilda V. Miller.
H. R. 2348. Sarah E. Murray.
H. R. 2349. Rachel Roth.

H. R. 2350. Charlotte Swartz.
H. R. 2352. Catharine A. Yingling.
H. R. 2355. Elmira B. Adams.
H. R. 2356. Evaline Andrew.

H. R. 2358. Ellen S. Dalby.
H. R. 2359. Isabella Daughenbaugh.
H. R. 2360. Margie C. Easter.
H. R. 2361. Louisa Fike.
H. R. 2367. Mary L. Little.
H. R. 2369. Susan E. McMahan,
II. R. 2372. Catharine Roush.
H. R. 2374. Mary E. Stewart.
H. R. 2375. Hannah Walker.
H. R. 2376. Rebecca E. Wallace.
H. R. 2377. Belle C. Williams.
H. R. 2379. Sophia M. Jones.

H. R. 1694. Amanda E. Coughanour. H. R. 2381. Louisa Mark.

H. R. 2391. Charlotte A. Horner.
H. R. 2392. Laura B. Anderson.
H. R. 2393. Mary J. Acton.
H. R. 2394. Emma L. Allen.
H. R. 2395. Mary E. Stratton.
H. R. 2541. Emeline B. Green.
H. R. 2544. Caroline Kinsey.
H. R. 2545. Ella G. Himes.
H. R. 2558. Helen E. Morse.
H. R. 2561. Amy Green.
H. R. 2566. M. Melissa Canfield.
H. R. 2567. Maria C. Nichols.
H. R. 2589. Julia A. Wright.
H. R. 2592. Mary E. Tullis.
H. R. 2606. Grace Andrews.
H. R. 2618. Clark Wells.
H. R. 2635. Catharine H. Mills.
H. R. 2692. Sarah J. Kocher.
H. R. 2813. Anna Leach.
H. R. 2828. Mary Racklyeft.
H. R. 2870. Maggie Mitchell.
H. R. 2872. Harriet Mealy.
II. R. 2874. Anna McCaffrey.
H. R. 2877. Catherine Giffen.
H. R. 2888. Susan E. Smith.
H. R. 2931. Sarah L. Bean.
H. R. 2964. Nancy E. Hazlewood.
H. R. 2968. Frances E. Arie.
H. R. 2971. Almira Lentner.
H. R. 2973. Almira Robbins.
H. R. 3015. Matilda G. Blain.
H. R. 3039. Jessie M. Monroe.
H. R. 3050. Laura W. Adams.
H. R. 3062. Cynthia E. Van Giesen.
H. R. 3080. Christina M. Bunz.
H. R. 3081. Mary Latta.

H. R. 3089. Hannah Maffit.
H. R. 3091. Mary E. Sherrard.
H. R. 3092. Anna M. Sale.
H. R. 3095. Catherine Crawford.
H. R. 3096. Laura P. Walter.
H. R. 3097. Eliza A. Slatzer.
H. R. 3098. Laura A. McCormick.
H. R. 3101. Matilda Baumaster.
H. B. 3102. Lydia Bock.

H. R. 3105. Catharine Wilkins.
H. R. 3106. Lucy Nihiser.
H. R. 3107. Martha F. Brown.
H. R. 3108. Martha J. Mundell.
H. R. 3112. Mary A. Morris.
H. R. 3113. Josephine Woodrum.
H. R. 3117. Amelia Moritz.
II. R. 3122. Eunice Tishue.
H. R. 3123. Tina L. Allen.
H. R. 3134. Emily Saint.
H. R. 3136. Mary E. Whipple.
H. B. 3146. Maria Monroe.
H. R. 3147. Lydia J. Peck.
H. R. 3149. Catherine Phalen.
II. R. 3156. Margret Foley.
H. R. 3157. Mary C. Billings.
H. R. 3159. Etta M. McNeil.
H. R. 3160. Ella R. Graham.
H. R. 3175. Edith B. Burchfield.
H. R. 3179. Julia A. W. Pollyard.
H. R. 3180. Mary C. Klinger.
H. R. 3183. Jennie E. Lauth.
H. R. 3184. Mary Arnold.
H. R. 3187. Martha A. Rockwell.
H. R. 3188. Dianna C. Alters.
H. R. 3220. Nellie McIntosh.
H. R. 3226. Ewin E. Thompson.
H. R. 3290. Nancy A. Hailey.
H. R. 3292. Nancy Hays.
H. R. 3318. Jennett Reed.
H. R. 3324. Jane S. Mehuron.
H. R. 3327. Ida M. Brigham.
H. R. 3328. Mary E. Bates.
H. R. 3331. Mary Ann Evans.
H. R. 3336. Sarah M. Allen.
H. R. 3357. Louisa Brumfiel.
H. R. 3374. Mary A. Tweed.
H. R. 3375. Mary A. Rees.
H. R. 3376. Elvira Cunning.
H. R. 3377. Lucy A. Hemphill.
H. R. 3380. Kathrine Howerton.
H. R. 3406. Jane Eaton.

H. R. 3413. Anne J. Greene.
H. R. 3421. Sellie Baker
H. R. 3423. Elizabeth L. Cook.
H. R. 3424. Mary Josephine Searles.
H. R. 3426. Satilla Cox.
H. R. 3428. Julia L. Darling.
H. R. 3429. Hariet E. Bubb.
H. R. 3430. Elizabeth Gilbert.
H. R. 3447. Mary E. Stahl.
H. R. 3449. Bertha W. Weego.
H. R. 3457. Flora Garrison.
H. R. 3496. Catherine Berry.
H. R. 3500. Sarah E. Farley.
H. R. 3505. Mary J. Lewis.
H. R. 3507. Annie R. Ramsey.
H. R. 3512. Anna C. Vogan.
H. R. 3513. Homer Sheeley.
H. R. 3516. Sarah Linton.
H. R. 3517. Mary E. B. Stevens.
H. R. 3518. Harriet L. Faulk.
H. R. 3519. Jennie Boyd.
H. R. 3521. Sarah R. Bailey.
H. R. 3524. Jane B. Faithful.
H. R. 3525. Victoria L. Haverty.
H. R. 3527. Sarah C. Mitchell.
H. R. 3552. Christina Flint.
H. R. 3553. Elizabeth Thompson.

H. R. 3554. John Watkins.
H. R. 3555. John W. Duckworth.
H. R. 3567. James Rumble.
H. R. 3569. Anna J. Wandel.
H. R. 3634. Kerilla Hedgspeth.
H. R. 3639. Sarah M. Hedden.
H. R. 3643. Amelia Geblhausen,
H. R. 3644. Phillis Gilchrist.
H. R. 3648. Mary E. Fortune.
H. R. 3654. Lydia C. Clark.
H. R. 3655. Sarrah E. Carrigan.
H. R. 3659. Charlotte Bredenkamp.
H. R. 3661. Mary M. Archer.
. . 3670. Anna P. Curtis.
H. R. 3684. Sarah A. Pickett.
H. B. 365. Mary E. Daniels.
H. B. 3705. Della V. Kelsey.
H. R. 3709. Julia E. Winslow.
H. R. 3710. Angeline Williamson.
H. R. 3712. Harriet C. Stryker.
H. R. 3714. Emma A. Sackett.
II. R. 3716. Alice A. Parker.
H. R. 3719. Emily P. Squires.
H. R. 3720. Laura Liming.
H. R. 3742. Catharine Campbell.
H. R. 3744. Mary C. Needham.
H. R. 3745. Susan B. Harrington.
H. R. 3749. Sarah Tolbert.
H. R. 3750. Mary C. F. Adams.
H. R. 3751. Leander J. Stone.
H. R. 3767. Lydia A. Campbell.
H. R. 3773. Mary A. Buttermore.
H. R. 3775. Lydia I. Beck.
H. R. 3778. Eleonora B. Beatty.
H. R. 3781. Fannie Akins.

H. R. 3782. Christena Adams.
H. R. 3786. Martha B. Wallace,
H. R. 3787. Charlotte Wirsing.
H. R. 3789. Evaline Wiant.
H. R. 3790. Sarah Agnes Wirsing.
H. R. 3794. Margaret Stine.
H. R. 3795. Settia I. Steiner.
H. R. 3797. Mary E. Smith.
H. R. 3798. Emma Stehler.
H. R. 3804. Dollie Shaner.
H. R. 3806. Mary E. Stimel.
H. R. 3811. Margaret Reed.
H. R. 3813. Kate Piper.
H. R. 3814. Bertha Ötte.
H. R. 3816. Lucinda Nedrow.
H. R. 3826. Lydia E. Lewis.
H. R. 3830. Katharine Kittell,
H. R. 3839. Mary J. France.
H. R. 3840. Stattira Y. Eicher.
H. R. 3886. Harriet J. McCray.
H. R. 3898. Harriet Miller.
H. R. 3901. Louisa Courtright.
H. R. 3910. Sarah M. Henry.
H. R. 3912. Caroline Pease.
H. R. 3914. Elizabeth Simon.
H. R. 3915. Mattie L. Breckenridge.
H. R. 3920. Euphemia A. Feasel.
H. R. 3924. Marie E. Hackett.
H. R. 3925. Annie E. Lutz.
H. R. 3950. Elizabeth Campbell.
II. R. 3951. Anna Maria Luth.
H. R. 3953. Mary A. Lewis.
H. R. 3981. Mary Glasgow.
H. R. 3988. Sarah J. Clark.
H. R. 3989. Alvina A. Adams.
H. R. 3990. Annie E. Curtis.
H. R. 3991. Elizabeth Powell.
H. R. 3992. Lizzie W. Smith.
H. R. 3995. Mary Cavanah.
H. R. 4002. Louise Steffan.
H. R. 4010. Carrie L. Daniels.
H. R. 4032. Sarah L. Bowman.
H. R. 4060. Sarah E. Watson.
H. R. 4082. Mary L. Miller.
H. R. 4121. Mertie Elery.
H. R. 4132. Anna E. Hann.
H. R. 4134. Sarah L. Blauvelt.
H. R. 4142. Charlotte Sizemore.
H. R. 4149. Josephene A. Green.
H. R. 4150. Olive E. Hinds.
H. R. 4151. Sarah E. Chase.
H. R. 4152. Amelia M. Butler.
H. R. 4153. Elsie Woodin.
H. R. 4156. Martha J. Moore.
H. R. 4157. Mary Elizabeth

Mahan.

Mc

H. R. 4159. Elizabeth Rockefeller.
H. R. 4160. Lucinda Fitzwater.
H. R. 4161. Lydia A. Ayres.
H. R. 4163. Jane R. Brooks.
H. R. 4164. Emma C. Waldron.
H. R. 4165. Alice J. Fletcher.
H. R. 4180. Quintilla Rice.
H. R. 4198. Sarah J. Riley.
H. R. 4199. Annie B. McCandless.
H. R. 4200. Lucy Machesney.
H. R. 4201. Margaret J. Kepple.
II. R. 4217. Lottie A. Rice.
H. R. 4221. Sarah Zeppernick.
H. R. 4228. Sarah M. Parrill.
H. R. 4245. Margaret Frasier.
H. R. 4247. Julia H. Quinnell.
H. R. 4269. Sarah A. B. Callahan.
H. R. 4270. Eliza Dibert.
H. R. 4271. Minnie E. Harris.
H. R. 4293. Mary E. Davis.
H. R. 4295. Catharine E Donnelly.
H. R. 4298. Anna M. E. Spotts.