davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-05
NO EARLY ACTION LIKELY.
Ilttlstou Opposed TO immediate Move
10 Secure ThAwSa RslSaas.


10 Secure Thaw'S Release.
New York. Feb. t,--AccordinR to
announcements made. II IL not likely
that any action will DO taken looking
toward the release of Harry X ThAw
from the MAtteawaN asylum for At
least q mouth II IL said that Mar.
tin " Uttleton. Thaw's chief coun,
sci. will leave the latter paFt ~ me
week Tor . vacation and viii probably
be gono bwo or three weeks. In the
meantime no move will BE- made 10
secure Thaw's release on hAboAs cor,
puS prooeedingA
Mr.. LttlStOa underwent . heavy
strain durinN the trial Of ne case, aud
10 Said to he In need ~ rect. II 10
said that Mr.. lAttstoa h epposed 10
secure ThAW'S release fToIn the asylum
and Il IL not likely taRt any move will
BE- made until some time OfIsr be ~.
turns from hiA vacation.
While ThAW 10 anxious that 4 writ be-
sought Immediately Mr. I4ttIetOn IL
said TO have succeeded In convincing
the members Of bis family that such
q move a. this time would DO Had.
viaef
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-05
MYSTERIOUS ESCAPE
A Safe Blower and a Murderer
Break From Fulton Tower.
the JAILORS ARE MYsHFIEO

wv" WIZ WON oNWuu RNFs ~
Windows In Corridor and Let Them.
selves to Ground by Blankets.
N''G'g, Fch, I John Harper, un.
dor death sentence for killing the sher-
IN Of Murray county, and George nur.
ton, charged with safe blowing. made
a sensational and mysterious escape
from Fulton county jail Monday mora
ing
Harper and Burton wure Ia separate
cells but In tho Same cage HArpeFS
coil door was found open but Burton'A
was locked rho cage door, which en-
closed bota WRs Siil locked
After getting into tho corridor la =
mysterious manner the men sawed opt
two atccl bars from a window on the
third fioor Of tho north wing Of the
jail aud lot themselves down by tyiAg
four blankets together.
When Might Jniler Jim brown pass.
"a tho coll At o'clock Monday mora
Ing, he reported that everything was
apparently all right
AZ o o'clock when tho coils were ViS-
tied the prisoners wore Rono aud an
Investigation showed that tWU hArs
had been sawed out The blankets
tied into q long rUpe. were stun hang.
Ing from tho thru story window.
Tho jAilors are myStifisA over tha
escape. ~ they cannot understand
how prisoner sol out Of hlA cell and
then out Of the cage without saving
tho bars Of both cell and cage
They are Of ne oplnioa thAl the msn
must have bad asSlStanes from pthsg
prisoners IN the Tower.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-05
MAJ cnAs AsoERsoH DEAD.
Wa = Nsrsss 81 osnsvsi Tsrssrs
bssH p9r.ea War.

NatAvli.s Tens. 700 4 --IAl3f
Charles W An4srsos. aged ~. . H.enn
be- Of Csnsfai forests raE. ARi Ess
srai fgsfsA' trsht - tho ssshyiiis
CaanAn5efa snd ~ fosis fsIisnAa
Il dad ~ tls h0ms Gear ys0sVass STA
tioH. Teas
lie 80 srs For-sf IA eli he Efaa,
basilss re #s saAt.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-05

smYrHA. Ga Feb t---AfT. ROabE.
% tets place. vas barpsa u Ssath ca
Eatsrdsy tiEet U.s. fest bsiag cpsi
- arose Asd seni 20 he ore 70 uafm
tAan lie sas IA sic niEbl clothes
ARs tSsy eARgAt Gre End hs sss bsSn,
- 20 soatA sssags AssaAtAhes oogis
arFtVa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-05
EVANS REPoWTS ARRIVAL.
ehtisship Fleet HAs Reached tho
Strata 81 hAnaIIan.

9Vate " "e9slle0'
Washington. Feb t.--A cablsgFam
va reco we'd Al the bureau ~ nASt0a
tion 81 the navy department SUNDAY
from Rear Admiral Evans. command,
ihE the Pacific baand bAitleship hses
announcing The arrival - tho nest IT
Pdata Arenas,
Admital Evans stated that 90 last
Monday willie 10 lOnRitudo IS voal
and lalltAds - sgpth. Efsrtinas wsFe
exchanged bstNseh the hattlsship
feet and tas AfEss,inS aset which vas
sent thsfs BY the AFKontihs EoVera,
meat h. meet tho American asst
Toe admiral also reported tas 6nAtk
% one ~ he msn. Sho was buried
at sea
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-05
1000 BALES or COTTON OuRN.
Plant Of Atlantic Compress Company
10 pesaroyeo by Fire.


10 pssaroys6 BY Fls.
Americua. Ga FEB. Tho plant
OF the Atlantic Compress company
With between :. 900 ana 1900 bales Of
cotton. was totally dsstroysd here on
Saturday alsht BY IRE. Three aup.
dSed bales u cotton we're saved IN =
damaged condition Sir freight cars
loaded With oottca ana msrchAsdiss
were destroyed 10 shs CSatrai Of OcoF
Gia yards. The Total boas IL es,imst.
~ ~ between $1,000 and $50. 900
Everything is covered By iaEunhee
The compress piant wAs Owned By
Harroll and CUuboil. private parties.
aud leased 10 the Atlantic Compress
company TIE are vas discovered
about 6 o'sIoek m 4 hIgh Sina
vas bisvtnK. and Il spread rapidIJ
A. ons uns the sl~efrie Gas plAsis
Uers ghfsa,Faea TIE OriEin 81 the
Gre e unknown
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-05

EAa Fvunrssea. Cal rev t-~t'p1a
tAs sy,iyal - ~ 'fa Ssporl csuos f'oz
MssiA Va HsgaasG W ~ Red
passsnEsS. as hfsaste< ~ tae poiiss
n 10 cAArss4 wSi Ne 70 tsAist "
CatsA 20 sntpsf ~ ghs rhsfEs q tss
ssstssEss@sS. 81 . 20.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-05

marine arsenal in two closed carr,ara
To the royal palace, the Paco nas Ne
cssldades. the late residence OF IN,
king, escorted by municipal guards
mounted.
The news OF the assassination SVEN
through the city like wild-Rre throuRl
dry grass. and hahf the populace 1,
pSnic-stricken. not knowing where the
next blow may fall There is the great
est dead for the future az the cOun.
try. which seems on the verge OF beius
plunged into the throes of a revolutions
with all its attendant horrors ant
bloodBhed.
Three Bullets Struck kIno.
An examination OF the wounds OF
the king, who was already dead vher
he reached the arsenal showed tina
Stree bullets had found their mark
One wound was situated at the nap,
OF the neck. the second in the shout
der, and the third, which was the IA
tai wound, severed tho carotoid ar
terry The crown prince, who was still
breathing, bur who died almost i'm
mediately after admission 20 the arsen
n, had suffered three wounds In tn,
head and chest. Two bullets had hi
Prince Manuel one on the lower jaV
and the other In the arm.
The cold-bloodcd murder has sent
thrill OF horror throughout the coun.
Try, even among those Who have been
working politically for the establish
nent, eventually, u republic, and
'orrow is expressed on every hand at
he dreadful end Of the king and the
'rown prince.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-05

TSrd the open carriage IN which the
royal family were driving 70 the pal.
ace, and, leyelinG carbInas which they
had concealed upon them, fired. The
ding and crown prince, upon wrom
the attack was directed, were each
shot three times, and they lived only
SOnS enough 70 Do carried TO the ma.
Fine arsenal, asar By. where they OK
Pired.
Queen RlSked Own LIE.
Almost at the frst shot the king
TEL back on the cushions, dying, and
a the same moment the crown prince
was seen to half rise and then sink
back on the seat Queen Amelle
Jumped up and threw herself toward
the crown prince in an apparent enort
20 ave his life at the cost OF her
OTn bur the prince already had re-
oei'ed bis death wound. The police
guard aret upon the ASsassins and sue
eeeied in killing three Of them.
The royal family were returning
nom villa Vicos. where they had been
e"louFning. snd were on their way
nom the railway station to the palace
- strong guari was In attendance
'"rause Of the recent uprising in The
N'' and the discovery OF n plot TO
a. -s'inate Premier Franco and over
N''H ne monarchy. But the band
9 nlTderers had selected the most ad.
- ss'ous spot for the commission
.a7'r crime. for they were cor.
N-'! rom the eyes OF the police
80 carriage had wheeled into
r-a3o de- Commerce.. a large
t,--rs
FosiIsde Of Shots Fired.
re- my Of the guards were aware
1as happening. the Assass.ns
49, 70 the carriage and instantly
.-. ale Of shots rang out. In 4 n"
was terrible confusion. ;ae
- ed rroSn prince being shot 6o~r
- slightest chance 10 saw
Police guards sprahs
regieides. The number a.
.' romeEhat uncertain. and H..
=, .-.' - them ana captured thrs-
ore q theee committed 81.
- beng placed IN prison
'.set tsat oEe 81 the nurteTe-
N.ahiard named Corooya.
hd'es o. TIE Mig and ~
nee we're reroyed from -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-11-25
HAD TWO MORE PLATES.
And Felt They Saved the Honor Of tbs
American Nayy.

And Felt They Saved the Honor Of tia
American Navy.
Every graduating class at Annapolis
leaves behind it the fame Of certain
heroes in the line of physical prnwess
or mental endeavor. One of these he
roes was George Dewey. a fine. manly.
athletic youth, the pride of the boxing
and fencing masters and the terror Of
all DULLES.
In Dewey's class was youth of an
excellent bent for applied mathematics.
but so tender of physique that he often
suffered from the rough horseplay of
his elders Dewey took the boy under his
protection, and the two became fast
friends. They swung their hamlnocks
In the same watch on their graduating
cruise and when the ship touched at
Liverpool obtained permission to run
up to London on days leave. By
rigid economy the two had scraped to-
gether little more than e. apiece, and
they landed in the English capital ar
rayed in spick and span new uniforms.
A round of sightseeing had reduced
their combined capital to sovereigns
and their return tickets when their
boyish appetites announced the hour Of
noon.
With the cautious economy of his an.
cestors. the Scotsman suggested chop
house, but nothing but the best would
suit Dewey. and he accordingly steer
ed his chum into the finest hotel he
could find.
The two seated themselves at one of
the tables and scanned the menu with
\ magnificent air. The first item that
caught their eyes was strawberries and
cream, and this. with its Renaissance
of home. they proceeded to order
Now. the time was winter, and
Strawberries from the dollhouse are ex-
pensive in London. so it was small
wonder that the other guests who had
learned the order looked inquiringly at
these specimens of the jeunesse doree
of the American navy. An Oxford lad
who sat next them seemed particular
ly impressed and turned his large eyes
upon them with awe. The strawber-
ries were good, and all went we'll until
the obsequious waiter returned with a
bill for FL. The Scotsman nearly COL
lapsed. but Dewey noticed the eyes of
the Oxonian upon him and, turning SUI
perbly to the waiter. ordered two more
plates.
The middies left with empty peck.
cts, but haughtily conscious that they
had saved the honor Of the American
navy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-11-25
BARTON iAkDlRC.
CONTINUED FRoMPAeE FIVE


J. A. r. Wyman of Rochester N. H.,
has taken position with the E. L.
chandler Co. to scale and take charge
of the mill on the old Howe place. He
mas purchased a house in Stanstead,
P. O., where he expects to retire
sometime.
At the regular meeting of the
knights of Pythias held Tuesday
evening the matter of extending an
invitation to the Sherbooke lodge came
up for discussion. 1t will be brought
up again at the next regular meeting.
Think it over in the meantime and
come prepared to vote on it.
The lecture committee has decided
to offer course tickets for the lecture
course to children up to IA years of
age for rs cents. There will be chairs
placed in the front of the hall to &C.
commodate them. All those desiring
these tickets will let G. L. Shaeffer
know as soon as possible.
The latest news of this enterprising
little village is the contemplated bust
ness block to be erected across the riv-
er on the south side of the-~new bridge
on Main street, adjoining Everett Will
foundations are. already in place and
all that is needed is several iron grid
ers for the support of the building.
hoppe the, project will materialize.
Justice Page tried the case of Dean
and Healey last week. Action was
brought by G. E. Dean for conversion
of a mileage book. Lawyer w. R.
Aldrich appeared for the plaintiff and
w. W. Reirden Of Barton for the de-
PENDANT; the"court found that the de-
PENDANT obtained the mileage book by
false representation and rendered judg-
ment for the plaintiff.
Your local editor and his family
had the great pleasure of enjoying a
feast of vensison last Wednesday even
ing.around the hospitable board of Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Doe. Others enjoying
the same pleasure were Mr. ana Mrs.
Hale Mason, Miss Lillian Palmer. and
Mr.. Thayer.s Some sof DR.. Stevens
venison also found its way to the par
sonage. Thanks.
Supt. E. E.fDoe has ordered rs H.
P. General Electric motor to be in
stalled in the E. L. Chandler Co. S new
mill, which they have Established on
thetsold Howe FARM in.<es Bloomington
which they recently purchased. Mr..
Doe has also repaired the house and
barn by clapboarding, shingling and
painting both, also clapboarding the
entire house. Mr.. Buck has taken
possession and will board the help and
stack the lumber.
A very large and appreciative audi
ence listened to an earnest and elo-
ouent sermon on the subject of tenn
perance Sunday morning by the pastor
of the congregational church, Rev. G.
L.sShaeffer. Someone was heard to
remark shat as a rule temperance
sermons were rather DRY but this was
of an entirely different character. 1t
was temperance Sunday and.many pas
tors doubtless preached on that SUBJ
ject. .a4. Occasional Correspondent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-11-25
Granite, the Bedrock of the Earth.

Granite, the Bedrock of the Earth.
Granite is the bedrock of the world.
It is the lowest rock in the earth's
crust and shows no signs Of animal
life. 1t is from two to ten times as
thick as all tue other layers of rocks
com bined No evidences of life of Ell
Their animal or vegetable are apparent
In granite. The presence of lime is
due to animal life. Some scientists as
sert that all the lime in the world nas
at some time been part CT some an
nal. This includes human beings
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-11-25

renewals and then will be good time
to renew. See our special renew
now" offer on another page, $500 for
the Monitor, Delineator and Farm
Journal. See him about it. This offer
closes Friday night and this will be abb
solutely your last chance to get this
offer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-11-25

C. w. TenneyT the Monitor agent. will
be'in Barton Landing Friday and Sat
urday of this week in the interests OF
the Monitor. On Friday evening he
will be lat the post office to- receive
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-11-25
Local News
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR
SUTTON

Mrs. Chas. Flint is very i'll.
Frank Drown and family have moved
to Newbury.
Mrs. F. w. Barker is improving
after nearly years illness.
Lucius Harris who has been visiting
his mother has returned home.
Sadie Blake is home from her school
in Lyndon for the Thanksgiving vacs-
ton.
Herbert Burnham is spending his
Thanksgiving vacat ton with a friend in
Bristol.
Mrs. Mary Danforth visited her
daughter, Mrs. Ora Willard of Barton.
last week.
Mrs. C. w. Peck was in St. Johns
bury last week to have a slight opera
tion on her foot.
Miss Ethel Chapman attended an
educational meeting of the Lyndon
vile club Thursday evening.
Mrs. Mary Morgan, whc has beeen
with her sister. Mrs. M. A. Taft, for
several weeks has gone West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chapman visited
Mrs. Chapman's brother, E. M. Camp
bell Of Lyndon Center last week.
Mrs. Laid who has worked at F.
w. Bankers the past summer and fall
has returned to her home in Everett
Mass.
Mrs. Harrington who has been i'll at
Franklin Berry's for several weeks died
there last week and was buried in our
village cemetery.
Miss Ruth Chapman has been obliged
to give up her school work at Lyndon
institute for the remainder of the
term on account of i'll health. +
There are to be special meetings at
the F. B. church beginning on the
evening Of November 20. The pastor
requests all people in town who can
sing to assist in that way at the meet
ings. A large chorus is desired.
On the Rack.
The expression putting a witness
on the rack" has an ancient origin.
The courts had an unpleasant way of
putting 4 refractory or unsatisfactory
witness on the rack. which was an
open wooden frame. upon which was
laid the victim. His wrists and ankles
were tied TO two rollers at opposite
ends of the frame. The rollers were
then moved with levers until the ten
sion caused the body to rise level with
the frame. and then questions were
addressed to the witness. If he still
proved silent or if his memory needed
refreshing, the rollers were moved
slowly until the wretch's bones started
from the sockets
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-23
Miss Noel HOnOree.

Miss Annie Mae Noel, who on June third will become the bride of Mir.
 Robert G. Atkinson Jr., is being beau ltifully remembered by her friends in some notable pre-nuptial functions. Yesterday afternoon Miss Blanche Fox gave a linen shower in her honor, to which a large number of guests were ,, bidden, and for originality and enjoy ment this was one of the most note worthy social events of the season.
 The parlors and dining room were studies in decorations of pink and white roses. and in the library nastuY-
 Jiums were tastefully used. In the
 dining room a large Japanese umbrel-
 h was suspended over the table, and
 rom streamers attached by pink bows were the dainty articles of linen to be
 showered upon the bride-elect. Pink
 candles Ornamented the table, and Jhe
 centerpece was d large horseshoe of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-23

pink and white roses. and this was surrounded by little horseshoe cards containing toasts which We're read by the young ladies. and these little en- Dlems of good luck contained many telicitious expressions in behalf of the hride-to-be. X guessing contest creat- cd much amusement and entertain ment; the questions were answered in words beginning with the initials of the guests, and after much interchange of pleasantries it was found that Miss Irma Grace and Mrs. Dillard Saund- CTS had tied for honors. On draw ing, the prize, a beautiful fan. was won by Miss Grace Pleasing refresh ments were served. Miss Fox was as sisted ny her mother, Mrs. Fred Fox. and her sister. Mrs R. T. Benton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-23
BRIEF MENTION.
+ 1. ]. 1. + i. l. + + * + i. + + + 1

i W. F. Coleman anl wife were vis- i j;n"s in Iittle Rock yesterday.
 Garland Brewster leaves today on d business trip to points in Louisiana.
 !. H. McElwee of Warner was d business visitor in the city yesterday
 Mrs. w. H. Seymour left yester- day for Gallpolis Ohio. to visit her mother.
 Mrs. w. H. Wcstbrook is visiting relatives at Camden and Fl Dorado this week.
 F. W. McFarlane of Greenwo ood Ark, is in the city visiting his friend l John F. Rutherford
 J. E. Chick of the Bluff City Lun- bel Company was in Little Rock yes terday on business.
 Mrs. Thomas H. Collier and Mrs W. A. Lee have returned from a visit to friends ill Little Rock
 Mrs. Alex Turney will return this week from visit 10 relatives and l friends in South Arkansas.
 Ur. D. T. Lowe of Monticello is in the city visiting his son, A W. Lowe of the Lakeside school. He may lo- cate here.
 Rev. w. w. Christie, presiding ela- CT of the Pine Bluff district has gone to Gillette, Ark. where he will hold 8 quarterly conference and preach Sun day morning.
 Mr. and Mrs. Doc Saunders have re- turned to their home at Dallas. Tex as. after a delightful visit here with D. II. Saunders and wife and E. B. Houston and family.
 Doctors E. H. Johnson and L. K. Land will go to Little Rock Tuesday 10 attend the State Dental SOciety's annual meeting. They will invite the Association to meet in Pine Bluff next wear.
 Mrs. C. D. Hammett who has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. w. A. Por- ter, in this city, for the past four months, left last Wednesday for her home at Pine Bluff.-MOnticello Monti cellonian.
 Colonel Gus Waterman came here from Dumas last night to attend the graduation exercises at the Elks the ater, his son, Julian Waterman, be- ing one of the graduates and orator of the class. Owing to the freight wreck at Tamo his train was delayed and he did not reach here in time to hear his son deliver his oration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-23
WOMEN OF THE BIBLE

Miss May Blodgett will continue her course on Women of the Bible Sunday afternoon at the First Baptist church at o'clock. The subject will he Esther All cordially invited to at tend. Miss Blodgett will next week conclude her course in Bible study. The class will meet Tuesday, Wednes- day, Thursday and Friday afternoons at f o'clock at the First Presbyterian church. The book study will be on Revelation. At 330 of the above nam- ed afternoons a special course will be given ill Personal Work
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-23
Smith-Green

Cards have been received by friends
 in this city announcing the engage nent and approaching marriage of Miss Catherine Lindsay Smith, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Willis Roswell Smith. and Hal Irby Green, the we'd ding to be solemnized at St. Luke s Episcopal church in Hot Springs, Wed nesday, June 3, at high noon. Miss Smith is exceedingly popular in local social circles, having visited here ire quenlty as the guest of relatives. Mir. and Mrs. Green will make their home be at home to their friends after June 20.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
<<<//<~%%<~%</<

The Sign of the Four. d reproduce ton of that remarkable story "Sher- lock Holmes" Will be presented by the Frank Dudley Stock Company at For est Park theater tonight This bill is one Of the most attractive in the company S repertoire and unusual pre- naratiOn has been made by the theater manaSement and the Dudley company to present j; here. Popular prices will prevail.
 Last ni:., ,ie Dudley company pre- sented to a :2rge audience that beau Itiful historical play, Polly Primrose v Frank Dudley and Miss Cora Belle
 Bonnie were given an opportunity ill this play of displaying their wonder fui dramatic ability and Hugh Car lisle' and Polly Primrose were su-
 perb. The audience was one of the
 most appreciative of the week and
 the bill the best offering since the
 company opened it's engagement here.
 The other members of the cast were .al] well fitted for their parts and won
 much applause, Lea Mode as Caro-
 line deserves special mention, being
 a clever "ole nanny" and she got all
 there was to be : Jtten out of the diff
 cult role, The Dudley company con
 thucs popular tonights business
 promises 10 be the largest of the
 week, with such an attractive play as The Sign of the Four" on the boards.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-23
Glee Club Meeting.

The Glee Club composed of several youns girls of the High School Fresh man Class who are musically inclin- ed met at the residence of Mrs E. c. Arnold Friday afternoon, with Eliza beth Adams as hostess. assisted by Mrs. Arnold and Miss Carrie Weller Arnold. Only members of the club were present. An interesting program was rendered. At each meeting a snort study of some musician is giv- en ny a member, and the club hopes 10 derive some permanent benefit as well as temporary pleasure from their meetings. Light refreshments were served. The club will have it's next meeting with Miss Mamie NichoI.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-23
.///////~/~% SOCIETY. ' |>/<////~/~<<
hone Social Itenls to Old A Phone S9O.)
E. SOlm son Hostess.

members of the Wednesday Af- \ Whist Club spent Friday af- !n most pleasantly with Mrs, B. Solmson. Whist was played Hables, Miss Edna Strauss Win He club prize, a set of beautiful Ind butter plates. Miss Hertha greceived the guests prize, a Ailver belt buckle. Cut flowers se1S1decoration, and after the & ere awarded, ices were serv- II addition to the club mem Us. Solmson' sguests were Miss MMiller (St. Louis), Mrs. H., NTeXarkana), Miss Blanche Eel N(Camden), Miss Teresa Frau
 Heber), Mrs. Joe Franklin and Sssie Waterman,