davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-26
The Purpose Of this Article

/. more to interest you In Kss,ucky. most popular
railroad The Henderson, rouls--nors properly ,srl,l
tie 81 Lou. Louisville Comior, Lines solid cou.-
for, passenger lne than asa common carrier Of freight
although We appreciate and will continue 10 DO 30 I'll
the freight that moves our SAY.
Our passenger service between st. LOUIS E,.l,
vile and Louisville compares iaJorably uiih any pa.
psitor aud ons feature Of a. feel satisfied /, ml,l
.upsror--,hA, 3. The invariably on time issiufe-
which you wil .gres With very important factor
oar ,qipmept consisting Of Reclining Char Car
seats ires Pulluan Dnwing room slsspets yssuba.s
High back Sea, Coaebs. aud Psror Cars through vil.
oui change 10 ., ans aud comfortable ~ any operated
IN or out Of Ksn,ueky-bE nons-and We earnestly
solci, your patronage
In purchasing your ticket TO Louisville ior its
Confederate Reunion, or on any trip which takes yo-
between 81, Louis. Evansville aud Louisville, declare
the Henderson Route IN and ins, on your teks, rsli-
ing our way
LII IRWIN.
Louisville, Ky General Passenger Aesut
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-26
Postal Card Duns are Lawful

Judge Taylor, in the United
Ststes district court at Cleveland,
Ohio, has established q precedent in
the manner OF treating postal COM
municstions. Attorney Fritz Rubin,
Of Elyrs, had written a client on a
postal card aud had asked for the
payment Of q debt said to have been
owing for legal services. The card
was directed to ]. d. Gown, who
turned it over to the Federal author.
tiles. Rubin was arrested for send.
ing q threatening and deiAmstory
communication through the mails
Through his attorney, Judge W. W.
Boynton, be demurred the indict-
ment, aud the court sustained the
demurrer, dischArging Rudin. The
court held that request for the
payment Of q debt, II properly
worded and in 3 respectful tone
should be admitted to the mails.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-26
GREEN SEAL PAINT

ls used by the best painters
throughout the land-they, as a
rule, are discriminating folks. For
sale by HinA rabbi 20.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-26
GREEN SEAL SPREADS

1t covers a greater surface salts
factorily, than any other paint on
the market Try it and be con
yinced. For sale by HinA. BAbb Co.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-26
ALWAYS THIN TIE GREEN
SEAL PAINT.

With pure linseed oil for all out.
eide work. This paint is Of heavy
body aud needs thinning II thus
becomes more economical Tor the
consumer. For sale by Hina Babb
%
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-26
HARMONIOUS COMBINATIONS

OF colors are easily secured with
Green Seal Liquid Paints They
are made in &c different tints and
shades, For sale by Hina.Babb Co.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-26
Confederate Veterans Reunion
June 1910, 1905

Which it is anticipated, will attract hundred uo..-
and yslory from all, parts Of the country, but nor,
especially from the Jew aud busting Sonth aui l,l
west
Rates Of approximately two cents mile lor tls
round trip will be IA tG'ct from most al point, l Oh.
United States on account o. the Reunion, Anl ksl
lucky is prepared 10 euisrtAin royalty her toror,I
guests at tia, time.
II may not be amis, to remark thA, the MAJ 10
Gray will hold the esn,er Of the hmeligtl during tt,
period aud be !. Justly entitled to this honor b., dc
favorable rate sil s,o s,lrAc, = horde Of sight ,,sr
plessuteseeksrs aud investors TO Louisville the t.sa
thu, ships more eTlo'i freight than any tao o,t,i
cities in the South. This freight mention i' merely
incidental and to scquAlt you With the importance I'D
magnitude o. our business interests
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-26
CHAMPION 8 CHAMPION
LAWYERS.

viii do a general practice in oil
cOurtG prOmp, attention given to
collections. onics Bank street.
MARION, KT
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-26
FOR ANY BUILDING

Inside or Quit doesn't matter.
Green Seal Liquid Paint is the paint
for you For sale by Hins.Babb
10
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-26
Descriptive Booklet

We He also distributing small but complete ta.,
let descriptive Of Louisville ho,sl, restaurants a.
boarding houses, shosins their capacity, rates. st.
which will be Of Interest 10 anyone contemplating ,iF
to Louisville this summer Anl which We will gladly FL
on itque', without expense 10 you
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-26

ionally. usually result ia a con.
tiiplted condition OF the bowels
ofsomc stomach ofbowgl trouble.
Travellers should always hay,a b1,tlso Of
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-05-26
TRAVELLERS
BECOME C0STIVE

The change IN
anddrink.
ing water the
motion OF the
cars, the irrer.
ular habits Of
travellers, no
mauctwhcther
they travel on
busincssauthe
time or for
pleasure occas-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-03-08

mental commanders but two. Thank
God, tbs their last fight with the Iron
Brigade.
Before breakfast is over at the Pry
house, where sit little Mac and the
big staff. Hooker's fight on the right
Hank is over and done. Then another
is started in front of the east wood.
and Later others occur along the line
TO the south, and wherever a corps is
sent into attack, Lee scrapes I'D a
corps to meet and repel it. Con-
certed action might have given the
union needed, a much needed. vic
tory, but concert there is none. One
splendid and disciplined corps has been
held in reserve, and when toward the
last the serene young general-in-chief.
never excited or hurried. never able
to see flaw in his own dispositions.
seemed yielding TO pressure and about
sending them in. he hearkens to the
words of their brilliant commander. so
said veteran regulars at the time:
Remember. general, command the
last reserve Of the Army of the Poto-
mac
And 50 night settles down and Lees
little army. superbly led. has beaten
back in succession the scattered at
tacks Of McClellan's overwhelming
force. All through the hours of dark
ness the surgeons are at work with
the thousands 81 wounded. All
| through the following day Lee waits
for renewal Of the battle. but McClel-
Ian has had enough with the COM
ing of another night. therefore gath
ering up his wounded and prisoners
sending his trains ahead. the great Vir-
ginian silently moves his columns down
to the fords Of the Potomac. and by
dawn II the 18th all are safely across
Lee has slipped away
There is a significance in the greet
I ing accorded the little soldier still in
supreme command when he rides his
/ lines day after the battle The CORPS
OF Porter. held throughout the combat
In safe reserve. swings its caps and
cheers with great enthusiasm. The
corps of Sumner shouts with modified
rejoicing. The men OF Mansfield rise
and salute in silence. The thinned bat
talions Of the First corps make no sign
whatever
Witnessing this sight. Fred Benton
contrasts IL with another which il was
his privilege 10 note the previous day.
lie and other officers had been sent I'M
der flag Of truce within the picket lines
Of the southern army. TO seek the
wounded and TO render aid All about
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-03-08
The UncNpcctcJ.

The late Col. j. II. Brigham, assist
ant secretary of agriculture was noted
for his frank and honorable ways.
Col. Brigham" said a member of the
agricultural bureau, "despised sneaks
and would have none of them. He
was farmer in Ohio after the civil
war, and n sneak among his hands
learned to his cost, one day, that mean
and undcrhand methods would not go
with the colonel. This chap sought
out his employer in private.
Col. Brigham he said, you arc
workin' five men on this yere farm o.
yourn'
"'Wer?
Well, sir, there's considerable
loafin' Soin' on when your backs
turned. / want to say to ycI that
four mer could do your work here ies,
as well as FIVE.
is that so?' said Col Brigham.
1t certainly is, sir
Then said the colonel, I shall nor
want you after to-day Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-03-08

OF sulphur smok for Eickelts, too. has
coue up with his division on the left
of the corps, and a battle of giants is
on.
But vain are the efforts OF Hooker's
brave men. Three fine, disciplined di-
visions he has led to the field, think
ing to turn an exposed left flank, while
Mansfield. with his new Twelfth corps.
supports the attack, and the main
army, advancing in force from the line
of the Antietam, covers and holds the
long confederate front extending far to
the south of the town. Just whom to
blame nobody will say, but, not until
Hooker's right division is swept by
tapping fires and flattened out by the
fierce storm of lead; not until Meade
and Ricketts,, farther TO the east, have
charged again in line with Doubleday's
left; not until Doubleday, not whipped,
but brought TO a stand, is fairly bat
Ting for breath, do the brlgadeS of
Mansfield appear at the east, coming
late into action, and even then by no
means prepared. Many battalions are
new and unskilled, and before the
brigade can be brought into line, gal
liant, gray-headed old Mansfield drops
dying from his horse. Williams sue
ceeds TO command: but before Hooker
half finishes giving his orders, he, too,
commanding all troops at that moment
west of the stream, is stricken and
borne from the field, stripping it there
by of both corps commanders, and
leaving the right to the care Of mon
ignorant of McClellan's plans, and con-
fronted by the best fighters in the
southern host.
Campbell, the captain, is shot from
his saddle. Half the right wing of the
Sixth is gone. Half the commanders
are now killed or wounded. Not a
lieutenant colonel is left in the Iron
Brigade. Allen, Bragg and Bachman
are borne from the line, the last named
to his soldier grave. The lone effort
Is fruitless, save for it's glories and
the fierce punishment given the foemen
In front. There, indeed, is destruction
equal to this in the cornfields and along
the Hagerstown pike No wonder old
Jack bows his head in grief and sup
plication. Again he has lost both di-
vision commanders, Lawton and Jones
being wounded. So, too, falls Douglas
heading Lawton's brigade, and with al
most breaking heart Jackson sends
word to his beloved general that half
the commands of Lawton and Hays
and fully one-third of Trimbles are
Killed or wounded, as are all regi-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-03-08
DERAN GED NERVES
DISTRESSING TROUBLES LEFT BY
ST. VITUS AND GRIP.
Woman Afflicted for Years by Strange
Spells of Numbness and Weakness
Receivers Perfect Health.

Woman Afflicted for Years by Strange
Spells of Numbness and weakness.
Receivers Perfect Health.
When she was fourteen years old, Mrs,
Ida l.. Brown had st. Vitus' dance.
She finally got over the most noticeable
features of the strange ailment, but was
still troubled by very uncomfortable sem
sations, which she recently described as
follows:
Zone hand, half Of my face, and half
of my tongue would get cold and numb.
These feelings would come on, last for
about ten minutes, and then go away,
several times day. Besides would
have palpitation of the heart, and my
strength would get so low that could
hardly breathe. AS time went on these
spells kept coming oftener and growing
worse. The numbness would sometimes
extend over half my body"
"How did you get rid of them?''
cit seemed for n long time as if 1 never
could get ri of them. 1t was not until
about six years ago that found remedy
that had virtue enough in it to reach my
case. That was DIR. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People, and they have since en-
tiIcly CuTeu lie.
odd it take long TO effect n cure?"
mo! hadn't taken the whole of the
first box before saw great improve
ment. So kept on using them, growing
better all the time, until had taken eight
boxes and then L was perfectly well, and
i have remained in good health ever
since with one exception"
"What was that?"
ooh that was when 1 had the grip.
was i'll bed, under the doctors care,
for two weeks. When got up had
dreadful attacks of dizziness. l had to
grasp hold of something or L would fall
right down. 1 was just miserable. and
when L saw the doctor was not helping
me, began to take DIR. Williams Pink
Pills again. In short time they cured
me of that trouble too, and have never
had any dizzy spells since"
Mrs. Brown lives at No. 1905 Dewitt
street, Mattoon, Illinois. DR.. Williams
Pink Pills are without an equal for the
rapid and thorough cure of nervous pros
tration. They expel the poison left in the
system by such diseases as grip and are
the best of tonics in all cases of weak
ness. They are sold by every druggist.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-03-08
G'5ots !:s:ze!44;S7
REWARDS.

The world Is a faithful mirror where
You may witness your feelings all re-
Elected:
When you face 1t smiling the world is
fair;
IT'S vale of woe when you look de-
jected.
Be glad and the world has happiness.
too;
BE sad and the world Is full of sadness:
Whoever you are and whatever you do.
For your joy the world Will return you
gladness.
The scenes that were drear to you yester-
day
When you saw them. nursing bitter
sorrow,
Will please. II you put your despair
away,
And behold them gladly again to-mor-
row;
The task that Is hard when your heart
is sad
And that seems so futile when all Is
ended
BECOMES a joy If you labor. glad
That your strength is great and your
gifts are splendid.
We must reap from the fields in which
we sow:
The harvest is what we make IT,
brothers.
Plant woe and the crop can be only woe;
Joy springs from the JOY that we give
to others;
BE sad and the world is dreary place,
BE glad and the world reflects your
gladness;
Who goes his way with a cheerful face
Discovers little to bring him sadness.
S. Il. Kiser. in Chicago Record-Herald.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-03-08
What They Saw.

1t is not often in these busy times that
people comment favorably upon things
in general which appeal to them in sat
isfactory way. We give thanks, too often,
perfunctorily, not meaning what we say.
This, however, was not at all the spirit
in which the following letter was recent
~, written to ticket agent of the Rock
Island System:
Los Angeles, Calf, Jan. =, 1905
Dear Mr.. -: We arrived here Sat-
urday safely and enjoyed our trip very
much on the Golden State Limited. All
OF our party voted this train the finest
that they have ever travelled upon. Tie
accommodations were first class in every
respect-the Sleepers, the Observation
Car, the Diner, the Buffet-library smoker,
with bath and barber could not have been
improved upon. The entire train crew
were .gentlemanly and very obliging-do-
ing all they could to make everybody en-
JOY themselves and feel at home / shall
try to get my friends and relatives to
take this train when coming to Cali
fornia."
John Sebastian, passenger traffic man.
ager, singles this out as one of the many
commendatory letters that have been re-
eeived in his Office. The Golden State
Limited is maintaining first place among
transeontinental limited trains.
Men who wait for reforms never lead
processlonS.-Ihe Commoner.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-03-08
CHAPTER Xxx.

4 CRY FROM THE AMBULANCE.
The autumn, the wasted autumn has
gone, "the winter of our discomfort"
indeed has come. For weeks the army
hangs there inert and chatting along
the Potomac while Lee and his bronzed
veterans saunter away through the
Shenandoah, feeding on the fat of the
land" Marveling at the inaction OF
Mcclellan. Stuart rides back with 800
horse and two light guns and. Of
course, Pelham; and, just as he did a
few months earlier down on the PEN
insula, joys CONTEMPORARY clear
round the bewildered and indignant
divisions, laughing at the effort OF
Pleasanton 10 catch or others to head
him. Mcclellan says his cavalry is
too wearied and broken down to ac-
complish anything, and the president
mildly asks what it has been doing TO
so fatigue it. Another correspondence
OF complaints begins, and finally ends
at Warrenton, when the order comes
carly in November that sewers once
and for all McCleliau's connection with
the Army Of the Potomac. He had
done much to make it, God knows.
He wac great as an organizer and in
suuctor. lie had the faith and regard
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-03-08

Representative Adamson, of Gcor-
gia, recently told a story which Illus.
trated true good fellowship RE had
been campaigning in Georgia on foot
and was % miles from home. II be-
came necessary for him to go home,
and he tried to secure a conveyance,
but all the teams were busy on the
farms. Finally he went TO man
whom he knew very well and said:
Bill, I have TO get home. and !
want RIG TO take me. You've got TO
get me one"
"Adamson," he replied, 1--WE arc five
months behind with our work hzye,
and it is next to impossible to get a
horse that can be spared, but there
isn't anything / won't do for you. I'll
tell you what III do. III walk home
with you. Washington Post.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-03-08

VI hoSt VI the OIcefS Sud the love or
all the men. 1t was in battle and cam
paiSn that he failed them, not they
him, for mortal man had never deeper
devotion than was accorded Little Mac
until he took the field. Even now. this
SAD November day, there are scores of
ofhcerS and soldiers whose faces are
1urrowed with tears as they see him
ride away. There are many commands
that would gladly recall him. There
are regiments that could not be made
10 cheer him after Antietam that
mourn his going now, even in the
hard-used First corps
Changes, too, have occurred in many
minor grade. The Fifth corps
mourns the loss of the brilliant. gift
ed, handsome soldier whose head is de-
mandedNas one result of the woful mis-
maneuvers about Manassas. Old
names appear at the head of grand
divisions. as Burnside calls the doubled
corps. New names, comparatively, ap-
pear at corps headquarters. New
Drlgadiers, a full crop, ride UP from
the roster of field officers, and not so
many now hail from the ranks of I'm
huential but unskilled civilians. New
regiments have been grated on old
br1gades; new blood injected into old
and toughened veins. 1t is high time
our friends of the Iron name had re-
enforcement, for despite Wisconsin's
praiseworthy course of recruiting vet
eran commands as we'll as raising new
ones, their ranks are wofully thin: so.
as neither Badger nor Hoosier regi-
ment comes to swell the Army of the
Potomac, there is assigned to the old
brigade, thereby assuring its distinctive
western character, brand new, ambi-
tous and, as it turns out, most pug
nacious and fightful array of Wolver-
ines. "all teeth and toe-nails," say
the Badgers, who take them under adj
visement, and so the much-vaunted
menaSerie is complete again.
Changes, too, have come to the staff.
and, to Benton's blushing delight, he
Is called upon at Catletts to wet"
new commission, recommended by
his old general and heartily approved
by the new. 1t is Capt. Benton, addi-
tional aide-de-camp now, and he rides
III liiC TIME DtluS WIFI d ulNlSlOn COM
mander famous for staying qualities, il
not for urbanity, man who is of the
fight-to-a-finish mold, and would hang
every rebel from Maine to Mexico.
We have had few as yet of these We
hement patriots in high places. We
have had far too many, storms Stanton
in Washington, of those who would
handle treason with gloves, furnish
guards for the homesteads Of hard
fighting chiefs on the southern side,
hold commerce and communion
through flags of truce with former
comrades across the lines. I'VE must
stop it, by heaven!" says Stanton.
splitting table top with One blow of
his fist. I'VE must drumhead and
shoot EN-" says Fred's new command
er, land I'll hang the first man of my
staff that | catch"
The winter of our discomfort" in
deed! With gloomy heart ard sad
anticipation Benton rides away through
the leafess woods to the old familiar
scenes about fredericksburg. Word
from Washington has brought him lit
tie comfort. Rumor of his command.
er's sayings has filled him with fore.
Eoding
ITO BE Confinucd
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-03-08
Practical Points.

V. 81 If ones belief in Christ does
not lead him to a righteous life. It is
not a saving faith Thou belicvest
there Is a Gou; thou doest wcll.
but faith without works is dead Jas
.: -. 20.
V "a Unless Christ now dwells with
us. we cannot dwell with Him here
after Father. will that they also
who Thou hast given me 5e with me
where I am'--John Il. "a
V. 81 None but God himself can sat
isfy the soul which was created with
Godlike appetites. God created mai
in Ills own image - Gen I: ~
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-03-08

The bronzcd old soldier shook HIS
head sadly. yes" he replied, after
pause, II sought the bubble reputation
even at the lannon's mouth. But while
was monkeying there, the gun blew
up and the men at the other end got
al the reputation. With these breech-
leaders you can't tell where the bubble
is But. after ALL was not war ever
game Of chance?-Puck.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-03-08

Calvert Jr- My. but you seem TO
think a lot Of that fellow. Did he ever
save your life?
Balty Moore Better than that. He
lent me a collar button once wh"n mine
came out at party.-Baltimors Amer
han
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-12-22
-AsesosE NOTES

Ms B-rur VIE % Eu- Joseph
r--Vr CO N.El ta member ct tne
-t-ftssv lars'frt-s, VlstE .ns
r-lsEs 1tsi 'wstE
Esr C C. N-l en-. -us.-- cr -1t
Ws-hass. l--tn EaAs1v-rs- svs1i
-1e11r -lt.- 1-5 g1-v 81 We1-ss-
car 30 -1s c1- g. L-t s-'-Ee Vt-T
, c1r CO -1s si--c-. aoev- We are
Gas 20 Us-s--s ia s,ls-c-s % Eo--
5t-r-ls a. 1-r r-e
NJ g.. o Ei-rE E-tF lIi u-ft 1--
M- q 2 Ealt-sr l-- c1le 90 Or
dnr-A ~ s-'sz5 re 1a ssFs Et
r1I-E-'are wa lnsr s-tr. Mrs
~ C7-Ciss M-s % EleEkztv al
-re-=r Mss lsu-ss. z--trst -1--'s
51v srs---r tc 1-.s-9 ,he cy-cs-s A. E
s-a-3 ,es e-li5LrS
Esr . ElsA C-,o1los. pLs--r @ t1s
Ns.Ac5ss cA---e a. MA--e.-A- uEs q
rlas- GO -ks c,-l re We.- ess1r --r1t
E-a T11-ss1r l- weich cccEsi-- es
-E---ss Mrs. E,r-cAs C'-'ovs- Ekzr1-
.s- q. zc- Es-es- EE-3F- Tesr ,str
rlE -he C1o--1w -cli- fc- NLsav--ls.
Tea ne h1ce q rs E-s Processes
&c
n C-oss 1-5 tl--v " s7s-s
-H4 e--sEVs E- -Es college NJ ssss
Hale as E-1-. VII us. -ls-1s l-
-erEz Mss Marta VII - - A---
--1-~ c- u----L Miss Ben IL vsit
Hs- ec-a e Nc--z- ok-1 y So
PARKS VIII &c vt-E re Eo-s sc-Es p
Dallas Prr-fsss.1- Morris VII vis-t e-s
Ez-.E- i- C-=-c. Texas Z-- llso r-t
l- s--e tine -- Nsw orleans. P--t g
Sc Goo5.1= u-l c-s=-rs Ire 1-rs--
festivities l- A-t-C-e
re 1E1=s- r-zss l- T--l-- E-c-
Es. vas -zt= tT Mss G-1cs CE-E.
s- s-e-s-=se-E- y Miss May McCl--
~ i- sscu-3 --e-1-z-c-T 1F VA
EcEa- i- 6-s- preparatory ty WAVE
Holmes z-E Ate. C.lss "a -el- --
United States E-s---T cF Mss Mae
Ezras .- descriptive Ee-E--Er-y y
Miss A-a-ta Cc-t-
E-wc--s Lezr-z c=cz-s to- c---s--
-----P-@s -@--- Mz-s1El Lr--Ewzy-
--s- vice --=slE=--- Mss Mu-z G-oss-
Se---E vice -rssi5e-t- Miss Ees.
Mar-i-. tki-1 vlcc r-ssl1s-- Mss
Lillian Hal secretary. Mss NsL
Pa-ss. treasure. Mss Bessie Bel
Hawaiian S.c-i=-y - P-ss3ds-t-
Mss Bes---cs Vc- ks-s-- vice pres
1e--- Miss Lvi2 IlE-z-- ss'c-s-E-y
Niss Mz-y B-eLs-=T- --=zs s1-s-. Mss
Mamie G-uss- --i-c- Mss Wsss-s
B---eT
-1e-z Eps1c- 1=-T-Prss; s-;-
Miss Cara Nc,ve--c-. vice r-ss- 3s---
Miss S-s.a TL-sy. s=c-=-E-T. Miss
katherine S-EEs- treasurer. Mss 10
n Red. c-.-ic Mss la wo,rs-tu- f;
ss-Eez---z--z--s. Mss Melissa kel-
Ter
Kappa A--kz e-y-Pres dent
MARSHAL D--EEeT- wee president
R1y Morris ssc-et1-T. Asa--T Bag
vel. treasure Otis Morris chap
lain E--=s- Cain =-Esz-t-s--z--1s
AIzKz-Es- C1zs-si-s-
Ssc-oys1 s,y-F-Ssi Miss
Wi-a=-- B-zck- y-ce president. Mss
SlrEE G-u,ss. secretary. Miss Lena
Nlc1C-s. --szs--s-. lessee Brown
C1scLEoc Soc.e-y- President MISS
Lc-s-1 C--ce- v.-s p-asiGe-I. Miss
Ere B-l-i1-. secretary. Miss Cora
Wz-sr-- treasurer. Miss Parks