davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08
rreuhIss,ns WIT. An..

II cost the town OF Sydney. New
South Wales. $500 TO ,ant-proof the
organ in the town hall. This organ.
the finest IL Australia, vas invaded
by white ants. and in short time the
pipes were pierced and the elbows de-
stroyed- The wooden floors had to be
raised and covered with metal to avoid
the pest
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08
esIi.islsrs and n. r.r,.s

No politician can afford to tell the
t-uih-ihz; Is TO say. exactly what he
thinks And no politician can safely
tel l lie. unless he has good mem
or!- But thea a nan Without q good
1e1o-E doesn't amount 70 much as :
7o-tt:e-za-BosIoa Transcript
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08
Lineman Shows Nerxs.

A linenan at Reno. New. came In
contact with heavily charged wire
al the top OF 4 si1ty-foot electric ugh,
pole and fel! TO the ground. When he
recovered Consciousness he wished "a
return 10 work at once. but was per.
suated TO call 4. a day.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08
scrub Pine for Paper.

The National Forestry Service has
begun a series Of experiments % C
termin. the value Of the scrub Finr
for paper-making purposes u :
hoped that this timber can be uillt1ea
TO relieve the demand for spruce
which is very heavy.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08
WerIs.. nlshes, Elevate.

The highest elevator in the world
oas been opened or the Burgens,ock.
: mountain near Lake Lucerne. I,
lifts tourists 500 fee, to the top Of a
ys-tical rock.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08
Proaress in Nall Makina.

common nail is an excellent Illus
tratioa OF the difference between old
and new methods. Formerly metal
was cut into strips and forged into
shape with hammers. an expert taking
one and half minutes for each nail.
Perfect nails are now made al an av.
erase rate OF seventy nails per min
ute
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08
kses orssrs In Ture.

They attend 70 the comfort c: the
public ear IN Belgium. A; vsTvie-e
organ grinders are by Law compelled
10 zppsAr every morning be.:1s he
police superintendent and play their
Instruments The organs which eharce
TO be on; O, tune mus; be Sc; in o.
der before license to play - tie
streets will be sranied.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08
same,hina Was Mana

inpeeunious Friend Ito business
nAnl-~what, With big busiues,
Ike this you can lend me only IS, /
an going TO report this TO Brad.
streets Translated for Tales from
Mssgsnto-fer Batter.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08
E.aI.nss r.nsu. c.a,,.n.

TIE anysi College a sa-reozs Las
ead hss-nry of 100 yez-s INTO rsIch
good cezi 0t -ozzrcs eaters Uva.
so1ncsd Z TIE rsssa Of James w. a.
Scotland Szs- ezxst years before -.
fatal battle c. Fyoa5sr-
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08
FRS Straw u.,,

straw hats we're first heard a 4,
Engisr1 in the reign OF Quee. E1sr.-
osth In the reign Of James I -
learn OF Lord William Howard p.vs.-
See then 'arge sum Of 81 e for -
ss-sv katx
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08
CO. n -. N-..r

L .s a. -lztt 90 -sz=s-- se-sf,;r.
sol e zE7ezr Z tas -oT=ls- bz- i-
s i=---.-T z1co-fo--zsss zs--f-r zJo--
VIII E-T q t>s= OE-zts q bc.n-
L.c.ssc- Cluee-
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08
c-.1-s.zs p.a.z-

Mere tez- .lgs pso7ss .z- ~
-z Z Fz-zs y t9--z-s -sEs-r z-d
es-- -r-z5 zsEsy sz-zE-H are es-s-
z.-ss- Z: sselassa8
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08
E--in E-s.A

A cszth lczsee L n English re..
paper terminates -ssz= AZ rest 4i,h
TIE Lord FEas1ts acozv. tais s-t.ua-
t.oa
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08

rs:oring those organs 20 u condition
OF health. My experience with your
valuable remedy was equally as graft
flying as that of several Of my friends
Yours truly.
(SigneD TIMOTHY D, SULLIVAN.
Fosser-Mnbura Co. Buffalo, y, y.
For sale by all druggists, Prise. 80
cents per box
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08

II YOU don't get the biggest and best
Us your oNn fault. Dehnnee sthrvn
Is for sale everywhere anu thsrc
r,sitiveiy nothing to equal 1t In quail
ity or quantity.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08
w,,eh seneel - Attend.

All our young people ~ ,nis M
the year are carefully consiucs.as "a -.
question. Because OF the supe.'o'
yan,ages offered by large ciues @
majority OF those who want business
course will go TO Denver. go, :,
The Barnes Commercial schooa =.
that city makes a specially OF ,raIn,ns .a,s
Young people for once positions; ! n.n s..u
new catalogue Just issued contains iu,'
Information, 1t will pay our youns
people TO write for copy. Addrcss
president E. c. Barnes, 1898 Chainpa
street. Denver. Colorado.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08
N5Iii-a ci-.-

Tss To-d -hstoa i Ea-.z-s s-t
tae c'oio15as -zezrs a ofIlioa -rro-s
Z 'as C-a,s-1 Sta-ss. !. means = .sc,-
E-E --Lu-s
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08
irreievanci.

Path hope and charity, Cherish
tie 1rs-- preach the second. and be
silent az 10 the last-New O-Iean.
TinssDeaocrzt-
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08
Great sunnsh.

A sunfsh Weighing orer 1000
E,oznds ras eaughi recently at santa
szroara- Cal /, Vas twelve feet
.o1s
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08
chIet Cause CT con,vu,.io,

According TO Prof Behrins. -.hs
NIX fed 10 infants is the chief cause
0, cors1-ptiou-- He would insis. on
tAe p1stsrrization Of all milk.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08
own way.

Teaeher-why did the children of
Israel build 4 golden calfT Scholar
-ER--e th"v didn't have gold enough to
make a COW. I guess.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08
Tlese tl,nng5na = 1e1lI..

y hnveser raRn1Ded fron ln111o -.
tsses TIL - AnAaslnsA II eo111l1sa
FndiA. - n1Iaea - - x.en r n
s1kh - sns9S = ~ S] S1]I s| :
azet - = sll1ls -. a r.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08
irish pi.,lke Sc, et.h;

Tie Irish have never taken rtr6,x
70 sea nsninE- although Il would prove
source o. wealth close a, hand
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08
Pe-rssssen e Marc.

Ss.11 Fsastn-c@ e0ysorss rrr
oistz11 t1s special r.--isxsoz os the
soEsra-e1- before thsy zzy nary.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08
Herr Is Relief for Women.

c1ver,si a NJ "a SAINT herb remedy for women ;
iIls. called AUSTRAL.IAN-LEAF. IL IS tho
only certain monthly regulator. Cures
female weaknesses, Backaehe, Kidney and
Urinary troubles Al all Druggists or by
mail 5Dcts SIMPLE mailed FREE Address,
Tee SIother Gray Co, LeRoy, ". Y.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08
s<hslser's Likina eer A.<,...

o. hASst o. Scailiers ras ! ra,-
sioa IN the szesl a a zrr1~ -.
ussa e CT m ap-ce in4D 4uasters -
- A<n = The drar<r = N urfr-
- 1Asar- P.s WeskI1.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08
TEA
How much does it cost to
moneyback tea'
Depends on the tea.
T'EA

Y-ar srs-r rv,urn, ypur RSs'y II 700 d'sS
tis Ssai!IlHs Bs-s-
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08

The fellow who paradcs his vices
may be more to be trustod than the
one who paTades has virtues
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08

What a satisfactory cid world this
would be II we we're all paid what we
think We arc worth-aud actually
earned the money
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08

Their. isn't grea; deal OF dlrerenee
between paying up anu
down.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08
TEA

Every woman knows how
to brew tea-her own way
and she likes to have her
own way.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08

Senator SUM
van writes:
1T is n pleas
ure TO endorse n
re m e dy like
Doan's Kidney
Pills. h av n 6
found then OF
greatest value
In eliminating
the distre 5 5
caused by sick
Kidneys, and in
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08

Hundreds Of dealers say the extra
quantity and superior quality of De-
nance Starch is fast taking place of
all other brands. Others say they can.
not sell any other starch
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08
srMAroR suLLlvAN
loayo ~ Has Found oeans k'o"sS
pile Invaluable In Treating Sick
kidneys-

Hon. Timothy D. Sullivan OF New
York. Member OF Congress from the
Eighth New York District. and one OF
the Democratic leaders OF New YORK
State. strongly recommends poans
Kidney Pills.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08

-ru rive he wrote. "a million
10 help enlarge your scops
yol'u rut II good clean money!
4 made IL selling soap
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-03-25

excellent class of Old-Country peo-
will be attacted if proper effect is
made. The scum of Europe that
comes to the United States stays in
large cities. Those immigrants who
seek farm work are seldom vicious.
The establishment of the big
immigrant station at the New Or
leans would mean that worthy
Europeans would be received in the
vicinity of the scene of their future
labors, and not be turned loose in
New York, Boston and Philadelphia
where work is scarce and COMPETE
ton strong.
Mississippi alone could readily
absorb and use 1000, 900 more hard
working laborers, and if their COM
ing displaced the negro the State
would be a gamer no matter what
the cost.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-03-25
Foolish Vote.

Two sessions Of Congress dove
tailed. In other words there was no
elapsed time between the sessions.
Yet the House of Representatives
voted to allow mileage to each mem
Der, the same as if weeks had inter
vened and a real trip home had been
made. The senate killed the bill
and thus defeated the attempted raid
on the treasury. Congressman Shed
Hill, of the Fifth District, was the
only Mississippi member of the
House land one of but IA Democrats
who voted for the mileage grab.
And Mr.. Hill is said to have aspira-
tons to succeed Governor Varda-
man. Forget it, Shed, forget it.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-03-25
"TO the Victor Belongs the
SOOilS."

The quotation which captions this
article may not be an avowed princl-
pie of the Republican party, but
factions speak louder than words
and the following presidential ap-
pointments don't seem to be over
burdened with the names OF men
hailing from the Democratic South:
John Hay, District Of Columbia, secre-
tary Of State.
Leslie NJ. Shaw, Iowa, secretary Of the
treasury.
William Moody, Massachusetts,, attor-
ney general.
George B. Cortelyou, New York, post
master general.
Paul Morton, Illinois, secretary OF the
navy.
Ethan A. Hitchcock, Missouri, secre-
tary of the interior.
Victor II. Metcalf, California, secre-
tary of and labor.
Observation-Disclosures Reid, New
York, to Great Britain; Robert S. Nc
Cormick, Illinois, to France; George V.
L. Meyer Massachusetts, to Russia;
Edwin H. Conger, Iowa., to Mexica;
Henry White, Rhode Island, to Italy.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-03-25

Mrs. Vdrddmdn.

THE following editorial from the Me-
ridian Star is a beautiful and just trib-
ute from one who priced acquaintance
with the estimable woman who has gone
to ker eternal rest, and for whom even
the little children Of Greenwood mourn.
The whole state will sympathise
with Governor Vardaman in the
great grief that has come to him in
the sudden death of his beloved and
venerated mother which occurred at
the Mansion in jackson Saturday
morning.
There are few men in public life
whose mothers who have been so
closely identified with their careers
as has been the case with Mississ-
lppl's governor; she has shared his
defeats and disappointments, as well
as his triumphs, and made in large
part the inspiration of his successful
endeavor; and it is not too much to
say that his flial devotion was a
characteristic that commanded re-
cognition and commanded him to
many good people who never saw
him, but who believe that as coed a
son could not be the bad man his
enemies painted him. The most
beautiful feature of Gov. Vardaman
Inauguration was the place of honor
given to this good and noble woman,
and every n felt the grateful in
auence of that benignant presence.
She belonged to that highest type
of womanhood that made the
strength and glory of the stricken
south, forty years ago, the mother
left with little children to rear and
educate, out of nothing save a great
love and infinite capacity for sacri-
flee. How they toiled, how they
planned, what privation they en-
dured, what sleepless nights they
spent, and how they succeed
ed, the best manhood and wo-
manhood of today attest. Every
manly man uncovers in that royal
presence; and when one who has
been conspicuously compensated, on
earth, for her we'll doing passes to
that higher and perfect reward that
she has won, we instinctively pause
pay our tribute of respect and
reverence of her memory.-Meridian
Star.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-03-25
A Wise Undertaking.

Every mayor in Mississippi ano
Louisiana is shortly to be invited t.
the New Orleans Progressive Union
to attend an Immigration Conven-
ton in the Crescent City.
New Orleans is determined to be-
come an important port of entry for
the great overflow of homeseekers
from contested Europe, and the con
vention is called to ascertain the
sentiment of Mississippi and Louis
lana in regard to such immigration.
A site for the Southern "Castle
Garden" has been selected at Post
Chalmetle, the railroads have agreed
to construct the building, and all
that remains is to arrange for prop
er steamship lines.
The South is progressing so rap
idly that the negro no longer meets
the demand for unkilled labor, and
the need of desirable immigration
has been apparent for some time.
Europeans of whatever nationality
are at least free from the awful
bestial traits that outcrop in the
negro, andsit is believed that a vely
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-03-25
POrCine.

Considering the many things that
have been said about him, most uncom-
p~limentary Of late years, the Hon. E.
S. Wilson, of Jackson, has maintained
a magnificent equipoise, which has re
ally been unequaled in political history
Of the state.-Exchange.
How the Democratic referee of a Re-
publican administration has "magnif-
Gently sawed wood while the heather
ragged, is indeed "unequaled in political
history of the state" But isn't "equi-
poise" a mistake of the printer for
avordupois? Vicksburg Herald.
The Herald is correct. Mr.. Will
son certainly has logged the ap-
pointive power, and his success is
perhaps most appropriately meas
ured by weight.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-03-25

time, and cured him of a serious
jungle fever prior to Emim Pasha's
appearance. While in Africa he
found and named many rare speci-
mems of flora, among which are the
Terstet-bloomus which affords a
permanent cure for "the blues"
DR.. Patti speaks the Zulu language
fluently, and acquired many other
African dialects on this journey.
He returned to Germany where his
successful trip brought him heavy
financial returns as we'll as imper-
ishable honors.
But the same restless spirit that
had urged him to explore the untrod
paths of Africa soon reasserted itself
and Dr.. Patti again left his native
land, bound this time for Central
America. He spent months in the
interior, following the water courses
and visiting the former scenes of
Aztec splendor. He not only found
new additions to the list of medicinal
plants, but he stumbled on mineral
resources of incalcuable value.
Wealth has, however, never held at
fractions for this much-traveled
man, and he made no effort to realize
on his mineral discoveries.
Finally he returned to the United
States and in recent years has been
content to limit his efforts to that
section of the country traversed by
the Mississippi and it's tributaries.
His connections with Memphis and
New Orleans wholesale druggists
and exporters of herbs and roots in
sures a never-satisfied demand for
the plants he gathers in the swamps
of this country, and the old gentle
mans wants are few and easily sup
piled. He has a family at Memphis,
but his children have all grown up,
and married, and DR.. Patti resists
any offer of a permanent home. He
feels younger at IS than most men
do at SO, and attributes his health
to his outdoor existence backed by
the use Of Natures medicines pure
and unadulterated.
Certainly his appearance bears
out his theory. While nearly a de-
cade past the allotted life of man,
his form is as erect as a soldiers,
his eyesight faultless and his ply
steal condition superb. Here is
hoping he has seventy-eight years
more of health and usefulness before
him.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-03-25

Maybe Congressman Shed Hill
thought that as long as Federal
judges could draw expense money
they did not deserve, the same sys-
tenn could be applied to Congress
slonal mileage. He now has anoth-
er guess.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-03-25
ALONG THE bYWAYS.
r
PEOPLE AND THINGS.

CNUGL1 quartered in a house
~ boat which is moored to the
left bank of the Yazoo just above the
steamboat landing in Greenwood
lives a venerable man whose versa
tile and adventurous career has not
often been duplicated. He has been
here several months, and will remain
in Greenwood until May. The
houseboat is his home, and it is
provided with a comfortable cot, a
brisk-burning little stove and com
plete camp equipment.
A crudely painted sign on the
houseboat informs the public that
DR.. W. Patti is a gatherer of roots
and herbs which he compounds into
medicines for the cure of all ills ma
tive to this climate. The old gen
tleman is not communicative, pre-
fering to keep from the outside
world the secrets of his trade, but
from a fifteen minute interview a
Commonwealth man CLEANED the
following idea of his career.
The son of a noted German botanist
and explorer, he early displayed a
decided inclination for that sort Of a
career, and as a youth developed an
aptitude made efficient by study and
practice. He mastered the botanical
secrets of his native land and then
yearned for newer fields, arriving in
the United States September, G.,
1860. Here he found a vast area of
swamps seldom or never visited by
white men, and his zest for the work
became ever more acute than for
merly.
With an Indian guide or alone,
he explored the almost impenetrable
swamps of Louisiana, Mississippi
and Arkansas, finding no difficulty
In dlsPosing of rare medicinal plants
to large wholesale druggists, as well
as meeting with a ready sale for
his medicines. His reputation for
skill in efecting the cure of Indian
ailments gained for him an almost
superstitions respect from the
mystery-loving Cherokees and he
had no trouble with that quarrel
some tribe during his long inter
course with them. They named
him "All-Birds'' which means 'sbig
medicine in the Cherokee Ian
guage.
In recognition of DR.. PATHS rep
utation and acknowledged capacity,
the German University at Berlin
solicited him to visit Africa in search
of rare botanical specimens suspect
ed to exist in the Wilds Of the Dark
Continent. Alone and unaided ex-
cept by friendly natives, Dr.. Patti
explored the Nile, Congo and Via
yamina Rivers, and found Henry NJ.
Stanley long before that noted ex-l
was rescued by Emin Pasha.
DR.. Patti was with Stanley for some
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-03-25

The Commonwealth acknowledges
receipt of a handsome illustrated
pamphlet on "Vicksburg and the
Vicksburg National Military Park"
s6nt this Office by Mr.. VIM. T. Rigby.
It contains a mass of wellcompiled
information.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-03-25

Gov. Vardaman's proclamation on
negro question is unanswerable. It
has the honest ring of sincere be-
lief, and boiled down to one sentence
might be thus expressed: "The idle
negro is dangerous"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-03-25


Il UROPATKIN has been called
~ home in disgrace, and is de-
prived of his military honors and
command. The Gar wants to talk
with him, and "The By-ways' man
thinks the meeting will be something
like this:
Thus spoke the Gar to Kuropatkin:
you're hot stun on retreatingski;
But what / sent you out East f~orovitch
Was to give the Japs a beatingski.
you to think you've done quite
well ovitch
II you can run awayski
And save q portion Of your menovitch
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-03-25

Quitman, Miss, was nearly wiped
out by fire early Monday morning.
Artesia had the same experience
Friday last. Truly it is a heavy
toll that the fre-fend exacts from
Mississippi.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-03-25

The ladies in Greenwood would
do some shopping on rainy days if
the streets were paved and the
crossings passable.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-03-25

The Republicans of Colorado will
regret the day they stole the gov
%ernorship. A more barefaced po-
itical crime was never committed
in the United States.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-03-25

Kuropatkin is said to be Russia's
ablest general. If that is true,
what a snap Oyama has for the fu-
ture.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-03-25

Editor John Kyllingstad, former
ly of the Durant News is the new
local man on the Lexington Adver-
tiser. He has few equals as a local
newsgatherer, and The Advertiser is
to be congratulated.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-03-25

A vegetable garden even on a
small scale will help cut your living
expenses.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-03-25

To fight some other dayski!"
Says Kuropatkin to the Gar:
10, mighty potentateski
1T l hadn't backed off when / eidovitch
1t would have been too latesky
'Oyama smote we hip and thighoyitch
And had me on the runsky.
The retreat ! made to get awayovitch
Beats anything I've donesky.-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-03-23

Last Wednesday March Is at two
O'Clock, at the home of the brides
parents 3B miles northwest of BascO, Ill
occurred the marriage of Miss LOttie
PaydOn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.
S. PaydOn to Mr.. Fred Ruhs of Ross
Iowa, Rev. Greider of the Suffer Pres
byterian church officiating.
The house was taStefully decorated
in green and white, cedar and ribbon
being used to carry out the color
scheme
Promptly at two o'clock the bridal
party entered the parlOr being usher
ed in to the strains of wedding
march, played by Miss Ethel Priess-
man, and took their places beneath
a green and white arch. The bride
was most becOmingly attired in white
alpaca, trimmed in lace and beads
and carried white carnations. Miss
FlOy Harris, cousin Of the brides,
who was brides maid was dressed in
pale blue crepe and carried pink car
nations. The groom and his attend
ant, Mr.. Frank Prize Ssman, wore the
customary black. The ceremony was
simple and earnest: following which
the minister gave a short talk to the
young people telling them that the
success and happiness of the step they
had taken rested on their love and
trust of the All Father. Then the
bride and groom received the hearty
congratulations of the sixty assembled
friends and relatives. Then a dainty
and palatable supper was served.
The evening was spent in social
manner, excellent music being fur
nished, and the guests departed leaV-
ing behind them many costly and
beautiful presents (the greater portion
being silVer-ware) and carrying away
with them sincere regrets on being
called upon to part with Miss PaydOn
who has wide circle of friends in
which she is recognized as one of
BascO's fairest aud sweetest gems.
MIR Ruhs has been in Ross, Audu-
bon Co, La. for over four years, the
first two of which he managed the
elevator for A. j. Leake, since which
time he has half interest in "a general
store. He has many warm friends
and is liked and respected for his
sterling qualities and genial charact-
err. Mr.. and Mrs. Ruhs will be at
home to their friends after March y
in Ross, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-03-23
Country School Graduates.

The following is the list of those
who have graduated in the country
schools in the entire county this
spring:
Cameron township, Dist. l, Geo.
Pfefper, Grace Nietzel, 5 Ethel
Greenlee, Raymond Kester and Flor
ence Buckner, Anna Rutherford;
Audubon township, Dist. 8 Mike
Faul; Greeley, Dist. 4, Deliver Daw-
son, George Dawson, Willie Peppers
and Anna Madsen, 9 Blanche Anci-
aux, 3 Nellie Duvall; Leroy, No. 8,
Leota Conway, + Ray Leonard; Oak
field No. Willie Esbeck, 8 Marie
Nelson: Viola No. 6 Valta Hendricks,
3 Laura VOwden and Ray VOwden,
l Albert E. Dudley: Melville No. 8
Eddy Campbell; Lincoln No. 8 Geneva
Speas; Leroy No. Ray Leonard;
Hamlin No. l March Jones; Sharon
No. ROsi1 Christensen.