davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-06-07

DR.. TANNER, the famous faster,
is visiting at E!khart, Ind. lie now
resides IN New Mexico, where lie
has a ranch of 1,500 acres, and Is
interesting himsclfin fondIing as
sociation to be conducted on vegeta-
rian principle, and a part of his mis-
sion to Indiana is to secure forty In
fants.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-06-07
One Dollar.

Now Is your chance, and don't
miss the opportunity. The COURIER
and The Weekly Kansas City Tines
from now until after the November
election for only 81. Subscribe
now.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-06-07

Mrs. J. a. ANsLEY, of Decatur,
Ga, has a pair of Indian moccasins
donated to her grandfather by Gen.
cral Andrew jackson, who obtained
them in Florida during some of the
earlier conflicts of the government
VITA the Seminole Indians.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-06-07

BARON HIRsCu has deposited in
the bank of London SO, 900, 900 for
the education of poor Jews Of Rus
sia. This is, with one exception,
the largest benevolent gift in tie
history of the world.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-06-07

LORD STANLEY, of Preston, the
newly appointed governor-general
of Canada, accompanied by his wife
and staff, sailed in the Allan line
steamer Sarmation, from Liverpool
for Montreal June the 1st.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-06-07

Mrs. MOTLEY DICKEY, of Kearney,
has an old-time treasure-one Of the
Democratic presidential tickets used
in 1928. Jackson and Calhoun were
the candidates respectively for pres
ldent and vice-president. The tick
ct is unique in form as well as a
curiosity and bears the following
martial sentiment:
Twas Jackson's voice, the soldier knew it
well:
The rifle rose-Britarnian's glory fell!
On Orleans plains her mighty sons re-
pose,
And beauty's tears have flowed oe'r beau
tvs foes.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-06-07

JUDGE THURMAN denies the report
that he has consented to the use of
his name for vIce-president. He
has not been consulted, and is can.
didate for no Office.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-06-07
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Cas,oria
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-06-07

CuRcUtT CoURr-ReEEiRI terms are held the frsf
Monday in April aud third Monday in October.
ECoURr-isrgulart terms re hC IL the Second
Mondays 81 February, Nay, August AMI Ncvcn her
County Corsr-Regular terms are held the frs
nonLtys IN Frhruary, May, AuEust md Nnvember
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-06-07
State Officers.

'overunr-Alhcrt u. MOreehouse Of Nulawav
Lieut.-GOvernor-navid Ball. cf rike
Observation-Disclosures G.. Boone # Henry
secretary ofState-M. X. McGrath. Of ST. Louis
State Auditor-JnO. Walker. Of Howard
TTeasurcr-Juhn VI. SibrTt, OF Cspe Girar,lrau
Supt Public SChCOls-w. :. Cplsrnan of Saline
Segister of Lands-Robt. McCulIouch Of Cooper
Congressman (this) Distriet-C H. Mansur,
Livingston.
: tate Senator (this) 9th District-A Mackrv
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-06-07

MYRTLE LOGAN, living with Nc
Clure Morrison, near Stanberry, Mo. p
committed suicide Tuesday by tax
ing laudanum and strychnine.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-06-07

Mrs. SPRINGER, just buried at
Bucyrus, o., was the mother of
twenty-four children,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-06-07
Greatly Excited.

Not few of the citizens of keytes-
vile have recently become greatly
excited over the astounding facts
that several of their friends who had
been pronounced by their physicians
as incurable and beyond all hope
suffering with that dreaded monster
cOnsumption-have been completely
cured by DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, the only remedy
that does positively cure all throat
and lung diseases, coughs, colds
asthma and bronchitis. Trial bottles
free at w. G.. CASTOR & Co.'S drug
store, large bottles 81. l4t4
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-06-07

a NY MAN furnish T'i.i'l: good references can
& Ayhavc stsldy employment with good ray, 10y ad-
y linz
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-06-07

CoPrER is coming into fashion as
material for ornamenting mems
canes, umbrellas, etc.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-06-07
For Sale.

Several thoroughbred Poland and
China pigs of either sex. Inqnire at
this office,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-06-07
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
TIME TABLE
Wabash Western R'y.

T.-ains carrying passengers leave Keytes
vile as follows
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29

The following story is told by gentle
man well acquainted with the partie,
mentioned and who can vouch for its
authenticity. Each of two gentlemen,
who owned adjoining farms in one of the
counties, had a colored laborer working
on his place. These men, who were named
Tom and Bob respectively, We're very
light fingered and had the reputation
of converting to their own special prop
erty anything they could carry from their
neighbors. One day the two farmers met,
and, by chance, the conversation turned
upon the stealing propensities of their
respective men. After some discussion
one said: II tell you Tom can steal
more in week than your Bob can in o
month. He is the smartest niger in the
county"
mo, he can't" said the other gentle
man, emptying his mouth of a huge guam
tity of tobacco. There is no niger in
Maryland who can beat Bob stealing.
He could take the buttons off n city
policeman's coat, and the policeman
wouldn't know there was anybody within
mile of him. Eyes there is" ex-
claimed Toms champion excitedly,
why, my Tom could steal stick Of
wood from under your Bob and leave
him sitting on the bark" Bob's de-
fender was vanquished and had TO give it
up, and it was a week or more before he
recovered sufficiently to proclaim again
that he had ''the smarteSt niger in Mary
land. Baltimore News.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29

| ter? Inc WORKS so suUnme ana so IN
significant What can dos''
The preacher heard him. It seemed
that his features were familiar, and his
voice was not strange.
s.Oh, doctor, do not care for books
when struggling men and weak women
and tender children are to be uplifted l
do not wish for fame. / do not look for
success, measured by large congrega-
ton, princely salary and a growing
reputation. would have that prophets
ideal realized in my life. Let the spirit
of God rest upon me, however lowly my
portion, the spirit of wisdom and under
standing. Let me not judge after the
sight of my eyes, nor reprove after the
hearing of my ears These words of
Isaiah always occur to me, doctor. made
them the text of my graduation sermon at
the seminary few weeks ago. p
His graduation Sermon thought the
preacher. why. it was my very text
when I graduatedn'
''Oh, doctor! doctorl" the young man
cried, as the tears started in his eyes,
pardon my impulsiveness. / do not wish
to be faithless to my ideal. SO many start
well and fail. I want to translate that
text into life. There Is so much to be
done, and so few to do it. Don't you re-
call those lines from Lowell?
1.-THE Lord wants reaperS; oh, mount up
Before night comes and says. Too later
Stay not for taking scrip or cup,
The Master hungers while We wait"
''Those lines-those lines" said the
preacher to himself: ''they were always in
my memory Why do 1 hear them now?
Have I waited for scrip or cup while the
Master has hungered?"
II know no greater curse, DOCTOR" con-
tinued the young man, with his cheeks all
afiame with enthusiasm, than to have
my unfulfilled ideal rebuke me as l grow
old. To have the specter Of the unreal
lied around me; to hear the accusing voice
of opportunity misspent and advantages
misapplied; to feel that | have been dis
loyal and cowardly, and bent only on my
own advancement while religion has hun
gered-the thought would drive me wild.
And l have come to you, good sir, for
kindly counsel. Tell me what shall do.
You sympathize with me. You, too,
once were young like myself
You have come to rne-to me-for
counselr' the preacher exclaimed, rising
from his chair and advancing. "Do you
know how faithless / have been TO my
youths ideal? Oh, spare me-spare
mel
The preacher awoke. Was it but a
revery, after all? Had his youth come
back to accuse him, like in Jean Paul
Richter's dream?
Edith! Edithr' he exclaimed, tearing
aside the curtain, and folding her, as she
came, in passionate embrace. Edith
Edith" you shall never sigh again. 1t is
still day for U.s. 1t is not too late, thank
Godr
He told her of his wrestling spirit and
his victory. And when the next Sabbath
dawned he preached as he never had
preached before. People noted the differ
ence; he felt it; and with the seed of
humility planted anew in his soul, his
work grew to lovelier and more enduring
roportions.-Rev. A. S. Isaacs in Harp
er's Bazaar.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29
A Horse Car Conductors Ingenuity.

People who are so unfortunate as TO be
compelled to use the horse cars in their
travels about the city have no doubt often
noticed the poor condition and generally
dilapidated appearance of the pockets of o
conductors outer garment. Dipping the
hands in the pocket every few moments
for the purpose of making change for the
passengers or depositing therein the fare,
and occasionally warming their benumbed
fingers il them, does not tend to make
the pockets present wholesome appear
ance, and the conductor who can show
one without being more or less frayed is
indeed scarce.
While riding in a Flushing avenue car
one day was struck by the simple but in
genious method to prevent this which the
conductor, who was evidently of an inven-
tive turn of mind, had devised. The
pockets Of his overcoat were lined inside
and outside with leather, slightly thicker
than that used in making kid gloves. IL
was nicely stitched and, indeed, hardly
noticeable. The conductor informed ME
that outside of preventing the loss of
money through holes in the pockets it
matie the burden of his wife's life much
easier, obviating, as it does, the necessity
of sewing the torn and worn out pockets
so often. He had bethought himself of
preventing it in this manner and had de-
vised the clever arrangement. 1t seems
to be big success. -Brooklyn Eagle.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29
Americans in England.

Americans cannot understand that the
habit, almost universal with our people,
of wearing costly clothing. of calling for
luxuries unusual with Europeans except
those of assured fortune), such as fires in
bedrooms, unlimited gas and candles,
great variety of food at every meal, the
best seats at the theatres, constsDt cab
hing instead of walking, etc, causes
them to be looked upon as rich aristocrats
whose efforts to reduce expenses, and yet
retain all the comforts, must be sternly
frowned down, as unworthy gentlemen or
ladies. On the other hand, if our people
pay on the guinea scale without q muir
muir, they are treated with the veritable
exaggerated Difference which the low Eng
lish yield to their social superiors. I'm
fortunately, that is the one luxury
so dear TO the English ''classes"
themselves,-which orr people las rulel
care nothing about. Sometimes this ser
Witty is offensive to Americans. Olive
Logan in Kansas City Journal
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29
EVEN THIS WILL PASS AWAY.

OF all the proverbs quaint and sweet,
That burdened souls so often greet
AS some wise voice from ancient cley,
There sure is none in whose belief
The worn heart finds such sweet relief,
As Even this viii pass away
When weary hands from eariy dawn
Till lengthening eve must labor on,
And know not sircease day by day;
How gladly comes the sweet refrain,
That echoes Ger and Ger again.
This, even this, will pass away"
When burdens that are hard TO bear
Would sink the soul meath black despair,
And whitening lips refuse to pray:
Faiths lovely face cen then will glow,
And sweet her voice that whispers low,
But even this will pass away"
When earth TO earth and dust 10 dust
Is read above our hearts best trust,
And we in anguish turn away;
The bitter cup less bitter seems.
When through its dregs the bright truth CLEANS
That even this will pass away.
Yea, even this, With hearts bowed down
We stand beside the new made mound,
And long 10 greet the coming day,
When weary feet have found rest;
When hands are folded DER the breast;
And all Efe's woes have passed away.
Margaret McRae Lackey in New Orleans Plea
yune.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29

The Monte Carlo people will do anything
TO avoid a scandal AS a rule. this IL tie
process: You have lost all yosr uonsy
and you are in bona flde distress. You go
to the administration and ask for little
Assistance To get home YoG are asked AZ
what table you played. The head oroupier
OF that table IL sent for. He recognizes
you az player and probably remembers
whether you played heavily ar not Your
story being confirmed, you say 20 what
station you wish % proceed A sEm suf-
fcient for your fare and your needs On ths
journey is then handed 20 yoa, and yoa
have 20 sign 81 / o. =. for the amount
So long as yea dor'; retarn % Monte
Carlo yo5 hear no more Of IN mater. bus
II you 90 back there again you mus, repxy
your l. o. L. beforc you are allowed 70 re-
enter the gambling saloons Al TIE peo-
PIE Of the establishment ars trained % re-
member faces and IL II very rarely taaS
tLey make 9 suistAke-LosdOn Rsfsrss
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29
italians in America.

The faithfulness of the Italian house
wife and the domestic character of her
husband are well known. 4 divorce
among them is rarity DR.. lilo wishes
70 contradict the prevailing idea that
Italians are misery. Such, be says, is
not the case. They are frugal and saving,
but there are few in the Sixth ward who
stint themselves. Even the poorest Ital-
ian would not dream of sitting down TO
table without his glass of wine. Food
they have, too, in plenty. and If they eat
out little meat, are they not as a race as
healthy as any other. Dr.. Ullo claims
md, perhaps. justlY-Jhat Italian labor Is
higher paid than Irish or American labor
He cites this case: 4 year OF so ago he
mad a lawsuit against New Jersey rail
road company and during the proceeding
was enabled 10 glance over the payroll o.
The laborers employed The Irish received
S1.25 per oay and the Italian lsborer
$3.50 Asking an explanation Of the Irish
superintendent the latter acknowledge
that an Italian could do more work than
81 Irfshusn, although at first he thought
The former, owing To their manner of liv-
~, would soon break down They sub
sisted wholly on macaroni and farinaceous
food and cheap wine.
The superintendent also said that ar
Italian didn't talk while working or stop
% light his pipe every ten minutes anc
could dofully 10 per cent. more work than
he former. Il has been proven recently
lhst farlnsceous food gives more muscle
and oone than meat, and If this BE true
The ordinary good health of TIE Italian
iaooreTs can thus be accounted for. L.
the aQUeduct IL Westminster countv thew
are preferred to any other class of laborers
because Of their staying qualities. Drunk
e2ness Is seldom known among them. IL
Italy a native drunkard Is q curiosity
Brooklyn Ess.s
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29
IRENE.


Among the purple mountain folds sought
And sought in vain for peace l sought N vain
In dreamy woods; along tn enchanted main;
In kindly hamlets. Then with books wrought,
Seeking for peace in tolls which only brought
Dull discomfort and WEAKNESS of brain.
"Where art thou, peace:" cried 'Oh, soothe
this pain
OF fearful longing and of throbbing thoughti'
sweet voice answered. Laughter glad and
clear.
Set the birds singing. Beautiful bright eyes
Made new dawn A sweet voice answered.
Cease
From further fruitless searching am here
In flower OF flesh and blood, Of perfect size,
Quite loving-your Irene. / am peace?'
Peace, with her chatter and infectious glee;
Peace. swinging madcap on springy bough,
With bright hair blown and tumbled anyhow;
Peace, padding in a shoal of summer sea;
Peace, at high revel up an apple tree;
Peace, reading with bent and dreamy brow;
Peace, on footstool-very peaceful now
Listening with hands clasped fondly on my knee!
No abstract noun, no mythic shape divine,
No sweet elusive dream OF who knows what.
But just a child, she brings my heart surcease
Of care; and, when she puts her cheek to mine,
Bliss and complete contentment with my lot.
Yes, this is my Irene-this is Peace.
The Academy.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29
The "EnChanfcd Rock"

The enchanted rock in the San Saba
Texasl valley, rises 200 feet from the
plain, and can be seen for a distance of
several miles. In the moonlight it pre-
sents striking resemblance to an i'm
mense castle with its many windows
brilliantly lighted, this effect being
caused by the reflection of the moons
rays from numerous polished surfaces of
quartz and pyrites of copper. The Com
manches believe it to be one of the abodes
of the Great Spirit, and regard it with
much reverence.-Chicago News.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29
The Georgia Picnic Kiss.

And after all there is no chance for in
provemsns over the simple Georgia picnic
kiss, at the mere mention Of which there rise
before the vision OF ell the cid boys dainty
uuslIns, pink ribbons. rosy cheeks and Rem
brandt shallow The very air SEEMS redoisn.
Of heiiotrOpe; laughter like tbs ripple OF
hidden brook treTnbies Ia the distance and
the good right arm feels again ire faint
struggle q anoi,sty upon IL How tawdTy.
how coarse ead revolving seems the ssaye
sPasm compared with sbl& No. the bsst kiss
ing after al Is what tire ciTcuEns:znces make
II. The circumstances. that surround tie Cd
fashioned Georgla picnic MAKE j; simply de-
lghtful The y0uBg rlan who = ied Of by
the stage kiss drops tss substances for tie
shadow and Is 10 De pIfsed- Macon Telegraph
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29
MA BELLE. AT THE BAY.

She stands by the sea in her beauty
At the witching twilight hour,
With her muslin dress about her,
Like the shield of some great white flower.
She's as pure as the light of the star lamps
/ That sprinkle the path of the moon,
And her bushes are rich as the roses
That are born of regal June.
Her eyes in their dusky splendor,
With their amber and midnight light,
Make her seem part of the picture,
Some witch-queen fair of the night
Her form Is as 1.-THE as mermaid's
That has strayed from its pink shell home,
While her voice has subtle music
AS it speeds over the waves of foam.
Adieu, my beautiful Creolel
Fair dream of bright summers day.
May fifty long years from this writing
Find you stand, looking so, Ger the Bay.
Robert H. Cashford in New Orleans Picayune.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29
DESTROYING Weeds With yitrol.

Where such plants as dock, plantain or
dandelion are growing in lawns, they may
be effectually destroyed by the applica-
ton OF oil Of vitrol The vitrol should be
In an old bottle with a wire around the
neck to hold il by, so as to keep the fin
gers from the liquid. a stick long enough
and thin enough 20 go into the bottle IS
the only other necessary; the stick should
be slightly cut at the end 10 allow Of its
holding the vitrol better. One drop Of
vitrol of the end Of the stick dropped into
the center OF the weed should destroy il
at once; one dip ought to destroy three or
four weeds
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29

Or. Norman Kerr, Of Londo1, explains
what Is tbs matter With 1rankzyyis - fol-
lows: ~Tke-e z sn aoco-r2sl cerebral oo-ci-
ton. ayrsnaiesl and psychieal dlssErbs1cs
o. rcs brain ard rS-vs tuacsxo1, real d
r1T-Ere from sound heath wEseh a s.sesf .
pathological s.ats wssA. IL ell probability, 10
pos-rorreru equiTEi@nt N eTF~ry&as<ss o.
tie usuroSlsaa Fzs-s .l1is IL your hats arss
Rad L 70 s1y rszn ts1a. cse-s g rresc Ies
t. sre - III p-ssu YoTx Tsl5zS>
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29
The Bicness of Hndostan.

The latest survey and census of India
shows that the area of the peninsula of
Hindostan is / 1882, GA square miles, and
the population 253, sol, 921 Although
immense tracts of country are annually
cultivated, yet according to the most re-
cent survey 10, 1000, 900 acres of land suit
able for cultivation have not yet been
plowed Boston Budget
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29

Decspssozs q al kinds ars sad 70 b prse-
tsced by Frssoh-CansdizE fEasIs-s s-s mil
hasds IN Sa!ssn, Mas. To order % eesossi
tHS age Of oeisarsB TOO young 20 work fre1
iss snspscso1 Lately. ksvsvsr, . sss1ahss
OF shs .ocsi sesooi board. densss. ut Eyoa
rnsa1z O Overcoming he oteAeis. ana
aov. IN cozS.tzl izx.3aeas IL odd b Co.
Ss-sc 20 sy>~a its nsostA- u 40 psosAT, dzs ~
To aSs Il sssvsa, car be 6.seo-ersS, .. rsz.s
20 70 scsoai II sp4ts q I'll prst~ssssonA-~
Ssw YorH Tritune.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-29
s,sa,s.a... Anuisr H.sA..A.

Count BoDensA, the hnsband 81 NM
No6feska. r. sorrrs a insoosut aruzs>-
rsent for the rsxrnb~rs 81 the las,er's trsv-
cling company. By h.s quaint ard wfssy
remarks. At o0s place, curiag ths via
tsr, they struck" tie ooidsss h01ss a
The s>asoa- During rehearsal Gre q he
yocng ladies remarked skas sbs oDeA pos
sfur. sui sne va AFRAID she vosls czsca
her death cod Never Mid x@k sad
The ooun,. ''tkilk q rs spieaStsf socss-
;iesF' At EnoeteT place. tu-srg sc PR
to-rnzner. ere slszs 4A< fond q ns Ga
Ere urdx-nezzh T1e e0snt rEssed Gown
Stairs assa exclaimed. Fire ~ asi
We must ezs - 9selog~sgs-EsAs<j In
Hsssr
Western appeal., 1888-03-10

Do You Know Him?
John F. Murdock, Of Frederick, Nd.
Any one that knows him will do great
favor by sending his address to
G. a. MURDOCH,
Reed House,
Erie, Pa.
Western appeal., 1888-03-10
ST. PAUL..
THERE are 1923 saloons now.
Mr.. JOHN LUccA is improving.

MISS JULIA LOVING il on the sicl
list.
Mr.. CHARLES Brown, of the fire de.
partment, is quite i'll.
DR.. HURD & Co., the painless dentists
No. "a East Third Street.
MISS FANNIE ALLEN, of Minneapolis,
was in the city last Sunday.
FOR RENT upright piano in
good order at SIS per month. Apply at
this Office.
The now brakes have arrived, and
the passenger cars are running reg
ularly on the cable line.
ARTIFICIAL teeth inserted solidly in
the mouth without plate by Doctors
Ellis and Stanley, No. $50 Wabasha
street.
THs kick continues on account of.
the five cent rate of fare on the street
cars, but those who ride have to pay it
just the same.
DIR, TALBOT JONES, health commits
sioner, rendered his resignation to May
or Smith Tuesday. 1t was accepted and
and DR.. Henry F. Hoyt was appointed
to the Office.
TIE item in refrence to the party
given at Mrs. Griswold' d's, last week, was
Western appeal., 1888-03-10

paper knife, Mr.. Will Bloom; birthday
card, Miss Celia Robertson; bottle Of
perfume, Miss Cora Henderson,; lava
jug, Mrs. W. Liggins; birthday card,
Mrs. R. c. Howard; bracelet, Mr.. Will
Brown; birthday cake, Mrs. A. 6. Rus
sell; rhine stone pin, Mr.. R. Taylor;
birthday card, Rev. and Mrs. J. M.
Henderson; natural flowers, Mrs. T. HI.
Lyles; her father, Domestic sewing
machine; her mother, $500. Miss
French joins with her parents in ten
dering thanks to all her friends who
contributed toward making the occa-
sion SO memorable.
Western appeal., 1888-03-10
Chicago, Ill.

man watched the happy company, his
mind reverted to childhoods days, long
before the war, when he too had played
the self same games. The fact that the
Eureka social organization has re-intro-
duce the kissing games, it is quite prob
able it will be the rage during the rest
of the season.
Those present were:
Miss Jettie Brooks
Miss Laura Louis
Miss r. Cornelia Scott
Miss frankie Woodward
Miss Minnie Barcay
Miss Hattie Smith
Miss Mamie Maxwell
Miss Ida Gainor
Miss Bessie Rodman
Miss Daisy Watkins
Mr.. Willis Huff, president
Mr.. J. N. Coleman, vice-president
Mr.. J. A. Harris, secretary
Mr.. L. P. Spencer, treasurer
Mr.. "A. G. Porter
Mr.. Jno. Wright
Mr.. Will Ramsey
Mrs.. B. Jones
Mr.. VIM. M. Patterson
Mr.. J. A. Smith
Mr.. j. N. Croaker
Mr.. T. M. Manley
Mr.. j. T. Dudley.
J. w. Eubanks.