davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


Money on call easier at ga per cerva;
prime mercantile paper, 5n5ih per cent;
&4s3 ,57e, IA; balances, s,172,s7s.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-20
"SaVED MY LIFE

4 @>---~a62SS -~'---
That's what a prominent
arn. gist said of SCOTS
Emulsion a short time
ago. As a fule we don't
use or refer to testimonials
in addressing the public,
but the above remark and
similar expressions are
made so often in connec-
ton with SCOTS Emulsion
that they are worthy OF
occasional note. From
infancy to old age Scott S
Emulsion offers a reliable
means of remedying inn
proper and weak develop
ment, restoring lost flesh
and vitality, and repairing
waste. The &C t i o n OF
IScott's Emulsion is no
more Of q secret than the
composition of the Emul.
, sion itself. What it does
it does through nourish
! ment-the kind of nourish
I ment that cannot be OBJ
, tanned in ordinary food
| No system is too weak o
: delicate to retain Scott
: Emulsion and gather goo'
: from it.
g - We will send you a
:. !: !: !: !: !: !: ! !: !:
e. N.A sample tree.
a ANA Be sure that this picture In 3
MN IVA form OF a Label Is on the wraps
- N&IhaA Of every bottle of Emulsion Y
EIM<VlEM buy.
= MMYlK SCOTT & B0WN
>. IE tjK Chemists
u ~ AIHl 400 Pearl ST., N J
wi -xgz1zA SOC. and ST: all druggist
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-20
WANTED.

District Managers to post signs. adver.
tise and distribute samples. Salary
$500 weekly, $500 per day for expenses.
State age and present employment.
IDEAL SHEAR CO.. SO Randolph ST..
Chicago. 20 4mo.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-20

hatsfed at the Posi- once o. aiar,iasous. ". Va.
rdc.asa mail matter
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-29
fro BE Continued ]
There Is Such a Difference.

Why is 1t that some women can do
everything and others can do nothing?
At first glance 1t seems as if Provi-
dence were unfair.
Not at all, my friends. The woman
who can do everything and learn every
thing easily has earned that ability
She has trained her mind
The other woman has crossed her
hands at the first failure and left her
mind unframed.
ANY one will tell you that the more
things you learn the easier it is for
you to learn things. You can strength
en- your brain power perhaps more cas-
lily than you can anything else. and the
reverse is true. If you bear the word
brain In mind there is no proverb So
true as that apparently unjust one:
'"fo them that have 1t shall be given;
TO them that have not 1t shall be taken
away"
1t all depends on you whether you
will have It given or have it taken
away MAUD ROBINSON.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-29

traneous evidence to show that the
doggerel itself WAS his. 1t was sung
by the whole Lincoln family before
Nancy's marriage and since. but by no
body else in the neighborhood.
ADAM AND EYES WEDDING SONG
When Adam was created he dwelt in
Edens shade.
As Moses has recorded. and soon an Eve
was made.
Ten thousand times ten thousand
OF creatures swarmed around
Before a bride was formed.
And yet no mate was found.
The Lord then was not willing
The man should be alone.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-29
Rather Racy "Chronicles. >

Abe wrote many satires and chron-
ices, which are only remembered In
fragments Even if we had them
in full they We're most of them too
indecent for publication. Such, at
least, was the character of IA piece"
which Is said to have been Exceeding
ly humorous and witty" touching a
church trial, wherein Brother Harper
and Sister Gordon were the parties
seeking Judgment. 1t was very coarse,
but it served admirably to raise a
laugh in the grocery at the expense of
the church.
His chronicles were many and on a
great variety of subjects They were
written, as his early admirers love to
tell us. lin the Scriptural STYLE" but
those we have betray very limited
acquaintance with the model. In these
chapters was celebrated every event
of Importance that took place i'll the
Observation-Disclosures fights, Craw,
ford's nose, Sister Gordon's innocence,
Brother Harpers wit, were all served
up, fresh and gross. for the amuse-
ment Of the groundlings.
Charles and Reuben Grgsby were
married about the same time and, be
ing brothers, returned to their fathers
house with their brides upon the same
day The infare, the feast, the dance,
the oStentatious retirement of the
brides and grooms, We're conducted in
the old fashioned way of all new coun-
h,.A nv
which was bad enough to shock Squire
Western himself. On this occasion Abe
was not invited and was very mad
in consequence This Indignation found
vent in highly spiced piece of de-
scriptive writing entitled 1.-The Chron-
icles of Reuben" which are still in ex.
istence.
But even The Chronicles" venomous
and highly successful as they were
were totally insufficient to safe Abe's
desire for vengeance on the Grigsbys
They were important people about
Gentryville, and the social slight they
had given him stung him bitterly. He
therefore began on Billy In rhyme
after disposing OF Charles and Reuben
in Scriptural style. Mrs. Crawford at
tempted to repeat these verses to Mr.
Herndon, but the good old lady had
not proceeded far when she blushed
very red and, saying that they were
hardly decent, proposed to tell them to
her daughter, who would tell them tc
her husband, who would write them
down and send them TO Mr.. Herndon
They are probably much curtailed by
Mrs. Crawford's modesty, but still II
is impossible to transcribe them. II
must be admitted that the literary taste
of the community In which these
rhymes We're popular could not have
been very high.
~ will tell you about Joel and Mary
it is neither a joke or story, for Reu
ben and Charles has married two girls
but Billy has married boy" they be
gan
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-29

o., -, MN
And closed the flesh In that place OF,
"a Aiu 90 'ti,', =, - ~ s9N go ~
And brought her to the man
To- 500 20 lo,.i,,,, hrida
A part of his own body.
The product OF his side
rbis ,,o-,,a, was not taken
From Adams feet we see.
So he must not abuse her
1T 'iiea'''.'= '''7
This woman Was not taken
From Adams heai we know;
ri, .,.ts.,,ti,' g.
This woman sae was 'aieh
G. ,ta 80, ta r,s,a,.ted
From Injuries aad harm
are ,-os consi4erad at thar tIyna y
says MT. hich"i'iSoi' 'lat Aoe was
the best penman In the nelghborhood.
Ono day while ne WIS on II visit AT my
-. , ,.,,,a hfr, ~ .,.rt+a sn,,o
-,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-29

Abe and Dave Turnham had one day
been thrashing wheat--probably for
Turnham's father-end concluded to
spend the evening at Gentryville They
fingered there until late in the night,
when, vending their way along the
road toward Llneoln's cabin. they
espied something resembling man
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-29
WARD
HILL
LAMON,
His Friend, Intimate and
Bodyeuard


himself; but, as the night was cold and
dreary, he must have frozen to death
had this inhurnan proposition been
equally agreeable to everybody pres
ent. To Abe it seemed utterly mon
strous, and, seeing be WnS to have no
help. he bent his mighty frame and,
taking the big man in his long arms,
carried him a great distance to Dennis
Hanks cabin. There he built fire,
warmed, rubbed and nursed him
through the entire night, his compan-
ions of the road having left him alone
in his merciful task. The man often
told John Hanks that 1t was mighty
"cleyer in Abe to tote him to warm
fire that cold night" and was very sure
that Abe's strength and benevolence
had saved his life.
Abe was fond of music, but was
himself wholly unable to produce three
harmonious notes together. He made
various vain attempts to sing few
lines of Poor Old Ned" but they We're
all equally ludicrous and Intellectual
htliSlouo ooliSo dii iOl appear " oUlI
him at ALL" says Dennis Hanks, but Of
profane ballads and amorous ditties
he knew the words of a vast number
When Dennis got happy at the grocery
or passed the bounds of propriety at
a frolic he was in the habit of raising
a charming carol in praise of the joys
which enter into the Mussulman's es
tate on earth, of which he has vouch-
safed us only three lines
The turbaned Turk that scorns the world
And struts about with his whislSers curled
For no other man but himself to see.
1t was a prime favorite of Abe's, and
Dennis sang it with such appropriate
zest and feeling that Abe never forgot
a single word of it while he lived.
Another was:
Hail Columbia. happy land.
If you amt drunk. I'll be d-d-
song which Dennis thinks should be
warbled only in the fields and tells
such songs as this Mrs. Crawford
says that Abe did not attempt to sing
much about the house. He was proba
bly, afraid to indulge in such offensive
gayeties III the very hnbitation of the
morose Crawford According to Den
mis- Hanks, his melody was not of the
sort that hath power to charm the saw
age, and he was naturally timid about
trying ii upon Crawford. But when he
was freed from those chilling re-
strants he put forth his best endeavors
TO render zone that was called Will
liam Riley and one that was called
John Anderson's Lamentations and
one that was made about General
Jackson and John Quincy Adams at
the time they were nominated for the
presidency"
The Jackson song indicated clearly
enough Abe's steadiness in the political
views inculcated by Jones. Mrs. Craw-
ford could recollect but single stanza
of it:
Let auld acquaintance be forgot
And never brought to mind.
And Jackson be our president
And Adams left behind.
In the text of "John Anderson's Lam
entatons." most dstressful lyric to
begin with. Abe was popularly sup
posed to have interpolated some lines
of his own, which conclusively attested
his genius for poetic cOmpOSittOn
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-29
Lincoln Writes a Poem.

In 1926 Abe's sister Nancy Tor SARAH
was married to Aaron Grigsby, and the
festivities of the occasion were made
memorable by song entitled Adam
and Ewes Wedding Song" which many
believed Abe had himself composed
The conceits embodied in the doggere
We're old before Abe was born. but
there is some intrinsic as we'll as ex-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-29
lCoSTITUEn J


Jones. the great Jones. without whom
1t was generally agreed that Gentry
vile must have gone into eclipse. but
with whom and through whom II was
somehow to become a sort Of metropol-
itan crossroads Jones was Abes friend
and mentor from the moment Of their
acquaintance Abe is even said to have
clerked for him-that is, be packed
and unpacked boxes, ranged goods on
the shelves. drew the liquids IN the
cellar or exhibited the stone and earth
enware to purchasers; bnt IL his sery-
ice he was never promoted to keeping
accounts or even to selling the finer
goods across the counter
But Mr.. Jones was very fond of his
clerk enjoyed his company. appre.
ciated his humor and predicted some.
thing great for hn. As he did not
doubt that Abe would one day be a
man of considerable influence he took
pains to give him correct views Of the
nature of American institutions. An
ardent Jackson man himself, he impart.
ed to Abe the true faith, as delivered
by that great democratic apostle, and
the traces of this teaching were never
wholly etfaced from Mr.. Idneoln's
mind
While he remained at Gentryville his
politics accorded with hlr. Jones, and,
even after he had turned Wing III Illi-
nois, John Hanks tells US that he
wanted to whip II man for traducing
Jackson He was an eager reader of
newspapers whenever he could get
them, and Mr. Jones carefully put into
his hands the kind he thought a raw
youth should have. But Abe's appetite
was not TO be satisfied by what Mr..
Jones supplied. and he frequently Dor.
rowed others from Uncle Wood who
lived about mile from the Lincoln
cabin and for whom he sometimes
worked
What manner of man kept the Cen
tryville grocery we are not Informed.
Abe was often ut his place however,
and would stay SO long at nights, tell
ing stories and cracking jokes, that
Dennis Hanks, who was ambitious in
the same line and probably Jealous of
at him and cussed him. When Dennis
found himself thrown In the shade.
he Immediately became virtuous and
wished to retire early.
John Baldwin, the blacksmith, was
one of Abes special friends from bis
boyhood onward Baldwin was u story
teller and a Joker of rare accomplish
ments, and Abe, when very little fell
low, would slip off to his shop and sit
and listen to him 10y the hour. As he
grew up the practice continued as of
old, except that Abe seen began to eX-
change anecdotes with his clever
friend at the anvil Dennis Hanks
says Baldwin was his particular friend
and that ABE spent great deal Of
his leisure time with him. Statesmen,
plenipotentiar1es, famous commanders.
have many times made the White
House at Washington ring with their
laughter over the quaint tales of John
Baldwin, the blacksmith, delivered Sec
ond hand by his inimltable friend Lin
coin.
Lincoln as Good Samaritan.
m
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-29

lying dead or inseusib.e by the side Of
mud puddle. They rolled the sleeper
over and found in him an oi1 aud quito
respectable acquaintance hopelessly
drunk. An efforts failed 70 rouse him
to any eXertiou on his own behalf.
Abe's companions were disposed to
lei him lie Ia the bed he had made for
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-11-08
Decatur County Farmers Institute
at Lamont, Dec. l3, Ia and IS.

The executive committee of the De-
catur County Farmers Institute have
selected Lamont as the place of holding
the institute this year, and the dates
are Dec. -, IA and Is. The annual
teachers meeting of the county will
also be held in connection with the
institute, the experiment of combining
the two meetings last year having
proven highly satisfactory. A number
of the instructors from the State Agri-
cultural College at Ames will be in
attendance and speak on subjects of
great interest to the farmers. On Dec.
18th Prof. j. c. Guthrie will make an
address on "Dairying" and there will
be several prizes awarded for the best
butter shown. On the 14th Prof. Hold
en-, the famous corn expert will address
the institute, and corn contest will be
held, prizes being given for the best
corn in several classes. The corn will
be Judged by Prof. Holden, and this
will be one OF the best features of the
meeting. Prof. A. H. Snyder, also of
! Ames, will speak on Soils and give
the farmers the benefit OF the states
experiments in this line. There will
be prizes given for the best declama-
tions, the contestants to be from the
country schools of the county, and it
is probable that number of special
prizes will also be awarded. The COM
mittee expect to have the program
made up in the near future ready for
publication.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-11-08
HAVE YOU CATARRH?
Breathe Hyomel and Get Relief
and Cure. Sold Under
Guarantee.

Ii you have catarrh with it's many UNI
pleasant symptoms, you should begin to
use the healing Hyomei at once.
Hyomei is made from natures sooth
ing oils and balsams, and contains the
germ killing properties of the pine for
ests. Its medication is taken in the
air you breath, SO that it reaches
the most cells of the respiratory organs,
killing all catarrhal germs and soothing
any irritation there may be in the
mucus membrane.
A complete Hyomei outfits costs but
81, extra bottles, if needed, so cents,
and L. P. Van Werden gives his person
al guarantee with every package that
money will be refunded unless the
treatment cures.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-11-08

Mrs. William James, of Merida, Yucca
tan, Mexico who was visiting at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. j. G. Springer, in
this city, left Saturday for Eldon, Iowa,
for few days visit with relatives in
that city.
Mrs. Harry j. Vogt returned Tuesday
from Des Moines, where she was called
last week by the serious illness of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. James l.. Parrish,
who has been dangerously ill but is now
convalescent.
State Pardon Clerk B. ". Garrett, of
Des Moines, came down Friday and re-
NAMED here until after election day,
getting the Cummins forces lined up for
the governor and visiting with his
numerous friends.
Mrs. Goldie Clark, of Lincoln, Neb.,
who was visit ng at the home of her
sister, Mrs. W. j. Strange, near this
city, went to New Hampton, Mo-, to
visit few days with relatives in that
vicinity last Saturday.
Mrs. j. w. Lauder and Mrs. w. j.
Phillips, who were guests at the home
of DR.. j. w. Rowell in this city while
attending the Women's Club convention
and library dedication, returned Friday
to their homes at Alton.
Elder A. E. Hatch, after an absence
of nearly year, returned to his home
in this city last Saturday for short
visit with his family. He has been
doing evangelistic work in several
states since leaving Leon.
Hugh Luke, former we'll known farm
err of east. of Leon, now resident of
Pontiac, ILL.,, returned home last Thurs
day, after spending few days here on
business, during which time he sold his
100 acre farm to j. Coy, of Clarinda.
Mrs. Lille Johnson, of Greencastle,
Mo-, and Miss Birdie Lester, Of Salem,
Iowa, arrived Wednesday for a visit at
the home of their niece, Mrs. e. e. Bell.
Both ladies have many friends in this
city who are glad to meet them again.
Mrs. A. A. Percy and daughter, Miss
Eva, of Oronoque, Kas., who we're visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Gates north OF
Leon, went to their former home at
Tuskeego Friday to visit few days be-
fore returning to their home in Kansas
Major ]. L. Young and wife left Tues
day for few days visit with their
daughters at Oskaloosa and Newton and
their son, L. Fl. Young, at Ottumwa
from which place Major Young will re-
turn to his duties at Washington, d. G
Joe. S. Warner left Tuesday for Here
ford, Texas, where he is engaged in the
real estate business in company with
his father-in-law, ]. w. WATSON. Mrs
Warner did not return to Texas will
him but will remain here for a few
) weeks longer.
Mrs. Lillian Clark returned Thursday
to her home at Galesburg, ILL.,, after
/. | @; for e,oxyouol x1,oalyc in tbic ~
: at the home of her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. w. W. Craig. She will stop a,
Burlington for short visit with friends
} on the way home.
r. E. Fisher and wife, of Mt. Ayr
: came over Saturday evening for wish
with relatives and friends in this city
Mr.. Fisher returning Monday, but his
; wife will remain for weeks visit
; Mr.. Fisher reports having a fine bust
ness with his department store at Mt
. AYR
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-11-08
A Year of Blood.

The year of 1908 will long be remem-
bered in the home of +. N. Jacket, of
Alliance, KY, as a year of blood; which
flowed so copiously from Mr.. Jackets
lungs that death seemed very near. He
writes: Severe bleeding from the
lungs and frightful cough had brought
me at deaths door, when began taking
DR.. Kings New Discovery for consump-
ton, with the astonishing result that
after taking four bottles was com
pletely restored and as time has proven
permanently cured" Guaranteed for
sore lungs, coughs and colds, at l.. p
Van Werden's drug store. Price SOC
and S1.00. Trial bottle free.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-11-08
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining uncalled for
at the Leon postoffice for the week end
ing Nov. 3, 1906.
Miss Alice Allen, Mr.. J. w. Haker, Mr..
Walter Kemp, Bert Smith, Miss Mamie
Zubrod.
When calling for the above letters
please say (advertised.)
WILLARD +. STooKEY, Postmaster.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-11-08
to Chicago via Buriing
ton Route for the international
Live Stock EXPOSITION.

The rate from Leon for round-trip
tickets will be only S13.15. Tickets
will be on sale daily December 1 to 5,
inclusive, and are good returning until
December 10.
This years exposition will be bigger
and better than ever. All interested
in blooded horses, cattle, sheep and
hogs, should make it point to attend
Ask me for further information.
Dec. 1. G. M. Ketcham,
Agent. c.. 3. & O. Ry.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-11-08
School Report.

Superintendent report for month
ending October Goth.
Number enrolled since Sept. 3D. 453
Number enrolled this month. 44O
Number belonging 427
Average daily attendance . 396
Percent of attendance .. 80
Percent of punctuality ......., SO
Number of cases of hardness so
Number not absent or tardy ... pa
Names of those neither absent nor
tardy:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-11-08

For SALE-Our bakery, confectionery
and soda fountain business. A bargain
and money maker. Terms to suit the
purchaser, as wish to leave the city.
If interested see me at once.
ALLEN & Co.
H. o. Harvey, Mgr.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-11-08

EIGHTH GRADE
Olive Beneiel, Bessie Beneiel, Olive Bright
Brown Caster, Bardn Carmean Vera Cox, John
Evans Samuel Hamilton, Georgia Hurst, Renan
Long Hazel Moore, Helen Norton, Frank Powell,
Beuah Tharp, Floyd Rumley, Eua Quiet, Harriet
Beavers, Raymond McMorris.
SIXTH AND SEVENTH GRADES.
Mabel Dorm, Grace Ghormey, Grace McHarness,
Alma Killough Hazel Carey, Genevieve Greenman
Zoa Cannon Arlie Lane, Jean Lane, Maud Ogivie,
Della Phillips, Aeen Scott Earl Dorm, friedrich
Hoffman, David McHarness, Floyd Van Ostraud,
Max Eals Claude Ogvie.
FOURTH AND FIFTH GRADES.
Annetta Howard, Dorothy Hull, Goldie Smith,
Margaret Mcklveen, Martha Botfman, Arthur VIII
son, Charlie Mussleman, Edgar Rowell, Lloyd Hiatt,
Harold Carey, Horny Van Ostrand Alta Durham,
Edith McHarness Eva Tharp, Joe Waght, Lulu
Bates, Ollie Foxworthy Claude Hiatt, Charlie Cox,
Dick Gillian, Hugo Benefe James Hoffman, Perry
johnson, Robert Teale Fred Murrow.
THIRD GRADE.
AIDA Caster, Arthur Howard, Ethel Carritier,
Grace Morgan, LaNelle Mullinix, Ruth Tharp,
Manda johnson, Eva Mulln, Neal Quiet, Glen Nor
gan Maud Clark, Jesse Brown, Dorotha Eals, Mabel
Smith, Alta Sears, Marcia Wallace, Edgar Caster,
Dean Hale, John Gates, Ralph Durham.
FIRST AND SECOND GRADES
Efie Brenneman Fern Mullin, Juanita Carey,
Irving Little Forest Grimes, Mabel Carrthers Edna
Biggs Myrtle Owens, Darrell Scott, Harry Gillian,
Marjorie Hoffman, Anna Owens, Velma Kiougb,
Lelah Musselman, Elsie Quick, Rosa Quick, Irving
Smith, Oval Frost, Fred Durham, Ralph Biggs
Pearl Cannon, Marie Frost Hattie johnson, Mar
jorie Eals.
SOUTH BUILDING
SIXTH AND SEVENTH GRADES.
| Fred Kentner George Boone, Chester jenkins
| Leland Lutz, Bert Huffman, Ruth Farquhar
| Florence Coffin Anna Brigganan, Esther Henry
Coral Matsler, Marea Grogan Mildred Avery, Mabe
| Still, Hazel swanson, Elsie Mitchell.
FOURTH AND FIFTH GRADES.
| Nella Cain, Pearl Kentncr, Nellie Rhoades, Eliza
Allard, John Gatche Ruth Witcher, Fred Epperey
Alice 30 d. Leland Ailbaugi, Edith Parsons, Cecil
Wright, Edith Givens, Harry Billiard, Reba Parsons
| Dewitt Matsler, Rosa Rumley, Francis Boyd.
THIRs GRADE
Josephine Cooler, Helen Dorm, Edna Gatchell
Nellie Glockler, Winifred Hamilton, Byron Tharp
Bessie Armstrong, Clifton Farrens, Mary Armstrong
Gladys Lutz, Franklin Matsler, Teresa Tulls, Har
| old Wright, Fannie Kentner.
FIRST AND SECOND GRADES.
Edna Watsabaugh, Cecil Roades, Louis Boyd
| Pearl Burks, Hazel Marvin, May McKern, Mau,
Gunter, Ophie Armstrong, Lulu Givens, Rober
Grouse, Lawrence Billiard, yelva Darling, Fredi
Marvin
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-11-08
NORTH BUILDING
HIGH SCHOOL

Jessie Artt. Amy Benifel, Josie Cooney, Fora
Cummins Ruth Coirey, Pearl Ford, Arta Forbes,
Bertha Rhoades, Mabel Wright Rollan Albaugh,
Harry Swanson, Lillian Bigley, Fay Benetel, Mae
Epperley, Hynena Hoffman, Alpha Long. Eta Ryan,
Georgia Stewart Malcolm johnson, James McMorris
Lawrence QUIET, Harry Watsabaugh, Enid Aexan-
der, Ida Brggaman, Iva Briggaman Edna Sprague,
Norborne Crowel Herman Deck. Willard Gassett,
Leo Hoffman, Raymond Jenkins Willard Marvin.
Victor OgiIvie, Blanche Brann, Minnie Bgley, Grace
Beavers, Ethel Beck, Helen Deck, Ruth Ford, Katie
Forbes Lizzie Follmer Hazel Cation. Ethel Gatchell
Minnie Harris, Ora Hill, Eunice Long, Nina Still
Leila Sanger Freda Teale, Gussie Wilson, Clair
Ga