davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
How
Money
MuItipIies
SearChIight
Real
Estate

Over 100000 profit has been
made IN a year by the original
owners Of lots in Searchlight,
Nevada. many of whom live in
Los Angeles. Names fur
nished on request).
ACTUAL TRANSFERS
PROVE THAT BUSINESS
LOTS ON HOBsoN STREET
NOW s250O WERE SOLD FOR
500 A YEAR AGO-$1OO0 HAS
GROWN TO $4,000 IN IL
MONTHS.
Mark that these advances
have been made without rail-
road transportation. Now the
Santa Fe is within sight of
Searchlight, and the big rise
will follow Railroad day, early
in December.
The sensational real estate
advances of GoIdfeld, where
lots went to $40, 900, are 10 be
repeated.
We control all Of the resi-
dence and business lots in the
Original Townsi,e = the heart
of the city.
Splendid residence lots at $75
up; easy terms. Centrally To-
Gated business lots at $275 to
$2500 every one money
maker and income producer.
Call or write today-now-
for prospectus, facts backed
W banks and names of promi-
nent Los Angeles business
men we have sold.
III. II. McCord Company
Owners of Senrchlight
"The Camp without n
Failure"
312 SOUTH BROADWAY.
Open Evenings
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
SALE OF MASONIC TEMPLE
Local Trust Company Has Paid $1o'ooo
on the $185,oo0 Purchase
price

1t is generally believed that the Los
Angeles Pacific Railway company has
secured through purchase made by the
Los Angeles Trust company possession
of the Masonic temple property on the
west side of Hill street, between Fourth
and Fifth streets, lot 5Sx165 teet; con-
K, Co. negotiated the sale, which has
been pending for several weeks The
three-story brick building may be re-
moved and a modern passenger sta
tion erected by the railway company.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
Lot Buyers in Hollywood

The Charles e. Cooper jr company
reports the sale of two lots in North
Park tract at Hollywood for Catherine
Murphy to G. D. Bradman; two lots
in Cahuenga Place for C. S. Pyle to
G.. U. Murphy; also lots in the Square
tract tot G. U. Murphy, Maria An
derson, Norah O'Shea, L. Samuels and
Sarah K. Henderson; in Cahuenga
Place lots for ]. H. Bayha to b. w.
Loyff1 and j. d. Cochran; and lot for
D. I. Leach in Newman tract to Mrs.
w. B. Powell
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
PAID $4,000
FOR FINE TRACT
LATEST SELECTION BY THE
MCCARTHY COMPANY
New High-class Subdivision Will Be
Placed on the Market on
November 1o-Free
Tickets

The Mccarthy company has pur-
chased the well known and slightly S.
R. McCreery home place, located at
the corner of Florence and Vermont
avenues, having frontage of one-half
mile on Vermont avenue by one-fourth
Of a mile on Florence avenue, and TAX
ing in the crown of the hill slope at
this point. The consideration was
$135, 900.
This property will be Immediately
subdivided into high-grade home and
villa lots, improved with the usual
grade of Mccarthy tract improve
ments, including oil> ! streets, cement
curbs, cement walks, palms and orna-
mental trees, and already plans are
being made for several handsome
bungalows.
Two car lines pass the property al
ready, the San Pedro-Gardena car of
the Interurban system and the Redon-
do-Gardena car of the Los Angeles &
Redondo system.
Sales Begin November 10
The greater frontage is on Vermont
avenue, one Of the longest streets in
Los Angeles and always popular
street, while Florence avenue is one of
lHe edSl anu west lHOrOuBnIaTeS IN
Greater Los Angeles. Hoover Street
extension is on the easterly side of this
property, and this is always popular
fashionable and select.
The opening prices will be within
reach of all. The opening date of sale
has been fixed for November 10.
The branch office of the Mccarthy
company has been established at the
corner of Florence and ermont ave-
nues. Arrangements have be IN made
to give all applicants free tickets and
advance selections may be made up to
the date of the opening.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
$4,000 Pythian Home

The knights of Pythias order at
NAlhambra will erect a Pythian home
to cost $4,000. Ground has been brok-
en- for the improveme The building,
which will have three stories and base
ment, will be of pressed brick and
trimmed with ornamental maStic. The
third floor, where the Knights will
be quartered, will consist of large
assembly hall, banquet hall, social
room and thoroughly equipped kitch-
en- The first floor will be occupied
by a furniture house and the second
floor will be divided into several five
room flats and offices.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
EAGLE ROCK VALLEY SALES
Activity Shows Keen Inquiry for
Choice Building Sites In Fine
Section

Edwards & Winters company report
keen inquiry for choice buildinP sites
in Eagle Rock. Among their sales last
week are the following:
Los 35, Mayfair park, to M. A. YES
ner; price $3.50.
Lots 22 and %, Mayfair park, to Arm
old NJ. Jaccard, $500.
Lots 20 and 81, Mayfair park, to Win
ME c.. Magner, $500.
All of the above front upon Royal
drive.
Los 1os. Kenilworth, TO Mary A. Bar
ker, $500.
Lots 81 and 65. Kenilworth, to F. A.
Winters, s14OO; bought for immediate
Improvement with modern country
home-
Lots AZ and 4S, Kenlworth, to G. A.
Cary. $1,000; bought for lmproV
These lots are 100x1S5, and front upon
seventy foot finely improved streets
In Artesion Heights tract, about fif-
teen lots We're sold during the week,
including several resales. =
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
EAGLE ROCK is POPULAR
Local Agency Represents the Las
Flores Tract, the Home Of
Carl Laux

Travel over the new Eagle Rock car
line continues to be as heavy as when
the line was first opened. Considerable
property is changing hands, and large
hill lots are being eagerly sought for
by people looking for home sites.
The Edwards & Winters company
has secured the general agency for the
Las Flores tract, the beautiful country
home of Carl Laux, the well known
chemist This tract is divided into
large building sites, and all the tract
Improvements are now in and are of
the highest grade. The Eagle Rock
Water company is now delivering
water throughout the valley under a
good pressure, and many handsome
residences are in course of erection.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
Sales Begin November 10
Elected State Director

At recent meeting of the Los An
geles Realty board Julius r. Black was
elected a member of the board of
directors of the California State Realty
federation. tn represent the rs An
geles Realty board in that organization.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28

"a curious thing happened in the
"Yes?" after the car seats were all
filled Mrs. Minglewood got aboard, and
stood in the aisle. Pretty soon / got
tired of seeing her swaying about, and
got up and gave her my seat" "Yes?''
$50 she sat down right next to her
own husband" Melbourne Weekly
Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
REALTY DEALS
ON WEST SIDE
WEST ADAMS AT $125 A
FRONT FOOT
Line on Values Along Flower, Burling-
ton, Sixteenth and Vernon
Avenue-Lots for In-
provement

Deals in west side realty have been
numerous during the past week. Fol-
lowing are a few of the many sales
that indicate STANDARD of values along
certain streets.
Mrs Ivy G.. Glassell has sold to
j. M. Neeland, through the agency of
the Wright & Calender company, lot
on the south side Of West Adams street,
just opposite Fourth avenue, for $15,-
625. The lot is 125 by 500 feet, so that
the price Is at the rate of SIPS front
foot. 1t Is said to be the new owners g
intention to improve the property with
a handsome residence.
T. C. Radbone has purchased from
Emma =. and Arthur J. Little and
Neelie Markay Conway the northwest
corner Of Burlington avenue and Six
erty is 98 by 146 feet in size and Is Inn
proved with a two-story eight-room
Millie Rose Mines has sold to Alex
ander Keating a lot on the east side OF
Flower street, so by 155 feet to an
alley, and described as lot 81 in Spen-
GERS subdivision Of the Ord survey
block 80, for $12,25O.
j. W. Weightman reports the sale
OF lot on Vermont avenue, near For
ty-third street, so by 205 feet, from F
H. Messmore to H. c. Conner, for 81, 900
Mr.. Weightman also co-operated with
M. L. Samson in the sale of the south
east corner of Vermont avenue and
Thirty-seventh street to Conway &
Kessler a f1atiron shaped lot, 112 feet
on Vermont by 1874 feet on Thirty-seV-
enth, unimproved, for SIS, 500.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28

Santa Ana business men are forming
a stock company to establish a gas
plant. About $40. 900 will be subscribed
and Mr.. Willis of Orange, who has a
gas plant there, will probably get the
Job of installing one in Santa Ana.
He has taken $4,000 of the stock and
the prospect is bright for raising all
the money within a month.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28

"Ah. my love-" sighed the ardent
lover; III you only knew how beautiful
you arew
you mustn't say that" protested the
dear girl. Il don't want to know"
why not?"
Because It would make me too con-
ceited.-Catholic STANDARD ana Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28

Among recent contracts recorded was
one by the Times-Mirror company for
addition of two stories to a four-story
brick on the east side of Broadway
north of First street. ]. T. Long is
the contractor and j.. p. Krempel ar
chitect. The specified cost is $11,Sl0,
work to be completed in sixty days,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
Other improvements

On jackson street between Alameda
and Central avenue the Union Hard
ware company will erect an addition
1OOx214 feet, one story to cost $4,000
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28

The f. w. Braun company will soon
ask for bids for a flve-story, rein
forced concrete warehouse, to be erect
ed on New High street near Republic.
1t will cover 60x88 feet.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
Central Avenue Property

Tracy, Caupton & Haugh and w. A.
Choate & Co. have acted in conjunction
in the following sales:
j. G. Burgess to Thos. Dugan, lots
13, IA and 15, Del Valle's subdivision.
180 by ITO feet, unimproved, on south
side of Twenty-seventh street, about
450 feet west of Figueroa; price $13,500.
Thos Dugan to ]. G.. Burgess, lot
AZ by 76 2S17-2S19 Central avenue, inn
proved with modern building of two
stores and nine rooms above; income
a bout 500 per month; price $1250O.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-12-07
QUIET CITY ELECTION
Davenport Elected In Second
Ward Over Pointer.
Municipal Ownership of Utilities
May Result AS the Outcome
of the Contest,

The municipal election in Colfax Iast
tuesday passed OF quietly. To maxi
use OF nautical expression, not ripple
marred the political deep There was
out one ticket in the field, hence no COP.
test save in the Second ward. where the
trends OF William Pointer made q fgbt
In hls favor against the caucus and CON
yentlon candidate, W. j. Dayenport
Inc latter, however, won out bv Is ma.
Iorlty. For the other nominees the vote
was unanimous. The vote in conse-
qnence OF lack OF interest was small
Inc men elected are all old residents of
the city, having property and family ties
20 inspire faithful discharge OF DUTY
Following is the vote complete:
Mayor-John Pattison: First ward.
10; Second ward, 153, Third ward, 73
councilman at atlarge-H l.. Piummer:
FIRST ward, sc; Second ward, 1873; Third
ward, 65.
City Clerk-Howard BramwelI: First
ward, %; Second ward, 14S; Third ward.
City Treasurer-H. G. DePledge: First
ward, 10; Second ward. 14S; Third ward,
II.
City AttOrney-Charles r Hill: First
ward, S3; Second ward, LAG: Third ward.
68.
Councilman, First Ward-Henry Van
Schoick, 80.
Councilman, Second Ward-W ]. Da.
venport, SO; William Pointer, rs.
Councilman, Third Ward-W. s Nc
Call, IL.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-12-07
V.B.McDOWELL
COLFAX, WASH.
Post Office Bldg Phone Red 761
Real Estate,
Insurance,
Farm Loans,
Surety Bonds
See partial list of realty below:

See partial list of realty below:
296 acres, I'll under hog fence EXCEPT 4
80 acres, go acres seeded to wheat,
all included, good barn. granary, hog
barns, fair house Spring water in
all buildings. Excellent for mixed
farming. r ID and phone. Terms
to suit. Price $12, 900
GAO acres near Hay 48O acres summer
fallow seeded ! included, 130 acres
may be seeded to barley in spring.
An excellent wheat farm miles
from r r station. Easy terms.
Price ...................... 1000
800 acres at Glenwood we'll improved
for hog and dairy purposes, water
piped into the buildings, 105 acres
in cultivation with 40 acres of fine
meadow. Price ......... 5000
18O acres miles east of Colfax, one
mile from Glenwood. 100 acres seed
ed to summer fallow wheat, all in
cluded, fine springs, fair house.
Hr1c9 .................. I,ZUU
$40 acres IL miles north of Newport
Wash. Would be fine stock farm,
having plenty OF open range adjoin-
ing. so acres meadow land, some
good saw timber, good 100 acres ad
joining open for homestead entry.
Price for section if sold soon ... :. 1000
Homestead relinquishment, 100 acres,
IA miles south of Kennewick Benton
county. Price e.........,....... 200
Good dwelling with lots on Goods
Hill Price ................ $500
100 acres q miles southeast of Colfax
with new buildings. gs.........-.....,. 1900
Groom house on south Lake street
Price Observation-Disclosures. 1,2oO
Residence lot on south Mill st. Price 400
Residence lot on south Lake st. Price 800
Groom house on West street lot 75x1OO
Price -. 1850
Same house with lot 70x100. Price . 1900
S-room house West st. Price .. 5000
Groom house West st. Price . 1900
broom house West st. Prloe ..... 1,4OO
choice residence lots graded and ready
for building, south Main St., each . $50
acres with orchard in edge of Colfax. $50
Good farm of 500 acres near Pampa %, 500
Lot 70x1OO # south Main st, graded
for building =. .............. ... 725
Good broom house on Meadow st. -. 1,2OO
Good Groom house on Meadow street
easy terms ........... 1,2OO
| Good 4-room house and 6 lots, good
well and cellar, plenty of fruit, Park
street. Price !. -. .... -. 1880
Choice residence lot, Lake street be-
tween Thorn and Wawawai streets
| 1rlCo SUI
| One acre in suburb to Colfox Good
7-room house, small barn and other
outbuildings, good orchard and gar
| den. Very convenient ............ 2,OO(
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-12-07
RESULTS In WHITMAN COUNTY.
Exciting at Pullman, Hot at Elber-
ton, Dry for OakesdaIe.
Pullman,

Pullman passed through an exciting
city election. In fact, a small sized riot
was inaugurated, which ended in a few
bruises, much loud talk aud threats of
arrest
The citizens ticket elected every candi-
date but the councilman in the Third
ward. The following were elected NC
Gray, mayor, 36 majority; G. w. Walt
ers. clerk, 76; James Clark, treasurer.
1O9; T. W. KImball, attorney, l95; DR..
j ID. Champion, health officer, 5: ID +.
Staley. councilman First ward, 6S; l.,
w, Lannlng, councilman Second ward.
10; j. Z. Duthie, law enforcement ticket.
councilman Third ward, SO: E. Mcguire.
councilman at large, %. For sale OF
electric light system, 224 majority.
Pennington.
The citizens ticket, recognized as t.v-
Oring liberal policy toward saloons.
carried the city election today. Those
elected were: Councilmen, Hugh Mcleod.
Joseph Schnurr and Frank Hoser. VIM.
Service was not opposed for treasurer.
The mayor, DR.. J. F. Grim, elected by
the anti-saloon element last year. has
not completed his term.
Uniontown.
Frank Schwenne was reelected mayor
Tor third term. John B. HatCrup and
Michael Kloetsch were reelected council
men for tive years, and Henry Krick for
one year. Albert Fix was elected treas
urer.
ElbertOn
Tuesdays election was the hottest in
the history OF the town. Only one
councilman, Louis Fonet, Of the law and
nrdpr ticknf Uaa alonfoI o-l W II
vine and Hugh Eaton of the law and
order ticket, and W. p. Peoples Of the
citizens ticket, we're tied. Ii the tie ia
decided in favor of w. 2. PEOPLES The
council will be "wet" and if against him
Elberton will be dry" town.
Endlcott.
The city election was quiet, 80 votes
being cast out OF S5 registered The
citizens ticket WAS the only one in the
field. M. j. Rumbaugh, 81 votes. ]. s.
Mullins, 30, for two years term; Edward
Johnson 81 for one year term; M. A.
Sherman 81 votes for treasurer.
Oakesdale.
After a short, strenuous campaign
Oakesdale gave the temperance ticket
the most decisive majority in the history
of the town. The successful candidates
are councllmen Tor two year terms, Ii. A.
Grav and N. A. Role, one year term J.
81. Bailor and c. L. Kelley treasurer,
q. 0. Nelson.
Tekoa.
OF 800 voters only $50 ballots we're
cast Tuesday. The citizens ticket was
elected by large majority, the mayor
elect, H E Dotson, securing 14O votes;
councilman John Mcleod, two yeara.
100; DAVID Campbell, two years 90;
Z. M. Burger, one year. SO vOtee; n b.
Weldon, short term, 124 votes; treasurer,
Forrest Gill, 126 votes.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-12-07
o. Z, & N. Special Rates

To annual convention American Ma
tional Livestock Association, Western
Livestock Show, Denver, Colorado. Jan.
21st TO 26th, 1907. Round trip $50.
On sale Jan 18th and 10Th. 1907 Good
going, ten days from date Of sale. and
return limit Feb 10th StopOvars al.
lowed in either direction within limit. F.
IT Abbott agent
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-12-07
New Cure for EpiIepsy

]. B. Waterman, OF Warertowp. o.
Rural free delivery, writes: "My daueh-
ter, afflicted for years with ppippsv. was
cured by DR. Kings New Lie Pills She
has not had an attack for over two
years Best body cleanser and lie Civ
ing tonic pill on earth. 25c at Elk Drug
Store
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-12-07

The city election was quiet, 80 votes
being cast out OF S5 registered The
citizens ticket WAS the only one in the
field. Nj. j. Rumbaugh, 81 votes, ]. S.
Mullins, 30, for two years term; Edward
Johnson 3l for one year term; M. A.
Sherman 81 votes for treasurer.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-12-07
That's It!!!

Cough yourself into fit OF spasms and
then wonder why you don't get we'll II
you will only try bottle OF Ballard's
Horehound Syrup your cough will he a
thing of the past. 1t is a positive cure
for Coughs, Influenza, Bronchitis and ali
Pulmonary diseases. One bottle will
convince you-at your druggist. 25c.
soc. 81 90. Sold by Chas. +. Stuart
druggist.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-12-07
A W estern Wonder.

There's Hill at Bowie, Texas, that's
twice as big as last year. This wonder
is " L Hill. who from weight Of 80
pounds has grown TO over 1S0 He says:
Il suffered from terrible cough, and
doctors gave me up to die of Consump-
ton. was reduced to 80 pounds. when
| began taking DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. Coughs and Colds
Now, after taking II bottles, | have
more than doubled in weight and am
completely cured Only sure Cough
and Cold cure. Guaranteed by Elk Drug
Store. soc and $l00. Trial bottle
free.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-12-07

I. B. Doolittle is agent for the Spokane
Carpet & Cleaning Co. Rugs made from
old carpets Call at my Office and see
eaR pie. Phone Red SOL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24
RESIDENTS OF NEWPORT
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We have opened at 100 Bellevue Avenue an exclusive
salesroom for Electric Pleasure Vehicles. also an exclusive
garage for Electrics on Merton Road. A positive cost OF maln-
tenance has been established and the same principles that
have made our business so successful i'm New York will be
adhered to. We have also instituted a rental service, the
vehicles of which are as stylish and up-to-date as those
owned by private individuals. Our men are all skilled i'm the
electric type of automobile, so patrons can feel assured OF a
service long looked forward to at this famous resort.
Further information on request.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-15

DELEGATES
ASSEMBLING.
lBY Assncinfed. .pre.ss.

indianapolis, Mar. Is; The Unit
ed Mine Workers national eonven-
ton opened III ten o'clock TODAY
The session has been called 10 ceil-
slider what may be done To avoid i
general strike in April and i being
watched with anxiety over the entire
country.
a conference with the operators
will be held here on next Monday.
The resolution providing that no
wage agreement should be made
without assent Of all the districts.
will come up for consideration.
The greater part Of today's ses-
sions were taken up With the con-
sideration of credentials.
President John Mitchell in his
address before the United Mine
Workers today reeounted the rea-
sons for calling the convention. in
Guiding among other things the let
ter Of President Roosevelt. He said
that while conflicting statements
from various sources indicated a
hopeless lack of unity and conse-
quent failure to agree, he was hope
full, II not fully convinced, that the
and seriousness of the sit
uation will prompt the operators ID
make such reasonable concessions as
will enable the miners to Join them
in perpetnating the practically bnsi-
ness relationship that has existed for
the past eight years.
"A very large responsibility will
rest on the miners" he said, Esif these
proposed negotiations lead to sue
cess
He hoped there would be no
acrimonious debate but an honest ef-
fore to serve the great body Of
miners.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-15
COUNTY COURT

The county court has been II ses-
sion since the first Of the week en-
gagged in miscellaneous work OF the
term. The entire court consisting
Of President Faris and Commission
ers Randall and Basel, are sitting
The following are among the or
ders entered:
Curtis Lyon and Fred Summers
qualified as notaries public.
David Maxwell was eSoncrated
from the payment Of tire years road
tax in Tenmile district.
G. G, Fittro, G. NJ. Lang and 7.
G. Smith were appointed 10 lscatc- 4
road through the lands Of NJ, Dolan
at Wolf Summit.
Chiefton Coal Co. was exonerated
on $1S9.2S in Sardis district.
G. G. Fitro. J. A. L. Day aid
Sylyanus Nicholas were appointed to
view road through lands os w. e.
Day, in Union district.
i. V. Mason was appointed gnard-s
ian Of Guy Mason.
Thomas W. Harrison's acreage Of
land ON the Buckhannon pike was.
reduced one acre.
Charles s. Criss was appointed.
deputy assessor 10 Francis VI. Davis.
W. L,sGroye was appointed guard
ian of Beatrice Grove.
A franchise was granted to the
Big Bingamon and Enterprise Tele-
phone company.
Laco II. Young was appointed
deputy assessor Of the upper district
Of Harrison county.
Sidney Raymond, Bent sto,lt and
John Booth were appointed viewers
of a road through lands Of Lewis
Cottrfll and Mary Norman, in Elk
district.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-15
OIL NEWS IN
HARRISON COUNTY

In the old Wolf Summit field, in
this county, the South Penn Oil Co.
drilled its No. 3 on the s. Nutter
farm through the fifth sand and Sc
.ured fairly good producer for that
district. The first "A hours after
the well was drilled into the pay il
produced so barrels.
On Patterson Fork, Tenmile dis.
trict, r. T. Iowndes & Co. have
drilled their No. 12 on the r. T.
Eowndes, farm through the Gordon
ind the hole has filled up 1900 feel
with fluid. 1t will make an average
producer for that district.
In the Wallace district, the South
Penn has drilled its No. on the NJ
r Dye farm through the stray and
found nothing but a light gas pres
sure. It is now drilling in the top
If the Gordon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-15
WALDO RECITAL

A recital will be given at the Wal
do hotel auditorium on Tuesday
evening under the direction of Miss
Cora Smith. The admission will be
twenty-five cents. No reserved seats
The following is list of Miss
Smiths pupils who viii take part in
the recital:
Mrs. Williams, Mrs. McClung,
Misses Lena Davis, Icie Valentine,
Ada Stealey. Laura Siers, Virginia
Thompson, Ruth Madison, Mary
Bartlett, Marie Reynolds, Mildred
Biddle, Beulah Lyon, Maggie Basel,
Norma Kitzmiller, Lucille Nasbaum,
Bessie White. Uhl Owens, Louise
Folan, Anna Hallum, Myra Gus
man, Martha Gusman, Messrs. Cecil
Davis and Paul Plant.