davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-06
ON THE RUNNING TRACKS
Picket Wins baltimore Brewers
Purse Mt PimIicO.


BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. 5,-The Juvenile
handicap, the feature Of today's card, was
won by G. NJ. Miller. TIL Baltimore brew
eJS' purse was won BY JSe9pieei ms 4 fgii al
the first jump, Village. King at the third,
Bobbie Kean at the ninth, but the latter
Philatist fell al the elofenth Jump, was re-
mounted and finished third. Weather fair;
track fast. Summarizes;
First race, five and a half furlongs. purse
500: Gay Deceiver Q07, Mcintyre, 2 to y
won; Seminole qo1, Nieol. to y SECOND!
Pocket q@, McCahey, 10 to y third: Time:
O'Toole, Jabaker, Miss Raffaello, Bar Sim
lister, Trudo and The Prophet also ran.
o6 Second Go race, SIX 5Hrlo1gs, t q @o x4oO; sn ia
bound d6, G. Burns, IS to TO-, second; La
sale 90, Brooks, s to y third. Time:
How About You, Nod, Charlvari and Red
Third race, selling, purse $500; Cunning
dISS'' Grand, 8 to j. Second; shverin G05,
G: Burns, 8 to p third. Time. l:42. st;
Elmwood, Apologize, The Speaker, Earl
Fourth race, Hunters Arlington steeple-
chase, about two miles, purse 500: Picket
Q5O, Heider, s TO 81 won; Bobble Kean QO6,
Allen, 8 to u second; PhilRtist GAS, Hupe,
5 to p third. Time: 4:5S%. Village King
and Atha also ran.
Fifth race, the Juvenile handicap, three
quarters of a mile, purse 5000: G NJ. Miller
Q09, Grand, s to u won; Scarpla ole, Nicol,
s TO y second; Busy d1S, Goldstein, 8 to
% third. Time: Ills. Forese, Chiekasaw,
Chiffon Queen, Sotemi and Western Lady
also ran.
Sixth race, one mile, purse 5000: TAXA
hira Ql5, Reid, 4 TO 81 won; Scarus @l,
Ramsay, Z TO p second; Ross Hampton (4.
McCahey, 6 to u third. Time: 1919 1--we
Wire, Tom Melton, st. Abe, Hedge Rose
and Ecerardean also ran.
Seventh race, one mile, selling, purse
$500: Campaigner OH, Nicol, 9 to 100 won;
N~eoskaleeta uO4, Mulligan, . TO ID second;
Robert RooPer GO9. G. Burns, 10 to y third.
lion and Harmon Pass also ran.
At Aqueduct.
~AQUEDUCT, Nov. 5-summaries:
First race. seven furlongs, $500 added;
Naughty Roy Q06, Bulwell. 4 to y second,
Iompter q06, Dugan, 2 to 3 third. Time:
I;29 oleyia Flofield, Lille Hoy and
Second race, one mile, selling; Barkeley
QO8, Garner, 8 to 10 won, Endymion C93
KIM 10 to u second, Imitator 100. Hyland
to p third. Time: l:41A. COmedienne
Third race. selling stake, seven furlongs
value $1,000: Nlmbus az, Bulwell, 7 e
second. The Squire 600. Garner, 8 to b
third. Time: 1:26B. May River also ran
Fourth race, mile and an eighth, $50
added: Patsy sc, Garner. G to ID won.
Ffrestone OIL Dugan, Z to 10 second. Beau.
coup QOl, Creevy, 3 TO ID third. Time.
1881. Moquette, The Peer and siskin also
Fifth race, selling. six and a half fur.
longs, 500 added: RockStone QO5, King
7 to y won, Cotytto G0, >Dugan, 8 TO Il
second, Black Mary Q2i Scoville. S TO 4
third. Time: 1:213b. Pantoufle. Ardrt. In,
terview, Cloistress. Mobility, Summer Night
and Sans SOuci II also ran.
Sixth race, selling, six furlongs, 500
added: Curley Locks 400, Garner, II tC
% won, O.. EN-. G04. Hyland, 10 to 4
second, Cindy l1O4. King, 7 10 % third
Time: 1:5x. Woolcasta also ran.
LATONIA, Nov. 6.-Summaries:
First race, five and a half furiongs. sell
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-06
NEW YORK,ATLANTA CONTEST
Twenty-Four Cars Finish Tour with
Perfect Scores.
PRIZE MONEY IS DIVIDED
Two to seven Machines I'm Esch of
Five Principal Glasses Get share
of Purses One Machine
in Glass six.

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 5.-Prlzes valued
at $1,000 were distributed tonight to the
successful contestants In the Atlanta Jour
nel-New York Herald good roads relia-
bility tour at a banquet to the visitors at
the Capitol City club. Two to seven cars
were tied for honors in each Of the five
principal classes Of the tour and in every
case the prize money was divided. A sum
mary of the tour, as Issued by the Of
ficials, shows "a cars finished with perfect
scores. Two were withdrawn from the tour
and eight discontinued the trip at various
stages but came back into line and fin
ished with tho run as noncontestants.
The perfect scores by classes were as
follows:
Class /
No. 4--Thomas, J, J; Woodslde, Atlanta.
No. 17-Thomas, ]. L. Barnes, Atlanta.
No. 25-Thomas Flyer, Charles l. Ryan
No, sO-Renault Renault-Freres agency,
10. S5-Matheson, Matheson Automobile
company, New York.
No. A-Benz. Chamber Of Commerce, At
No. 4s-Apperson Jack Rabbit, Automo-
bile Blue Book Publishing company, New
York.
No. 4s-white steamer, Walter C. white
New York.
NO. 64-Frankhn W. u CleNeIahu' SIeeh-
Vile, S.. G.
Glass 3
No. e0-IPremier, A. Burwell. jr, Char
lotte, N. G.
No. 25-Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania Sales
agency, Atlanta.
No 39-Selden, Evelyn Harris, Atlanta.
no. 46-Oldsmobile, L. Il. Douglas, Miami
Fla.
No. 62-Corbin, Chamber Of Commerce
Roanoke, Va.
Glass r.
No. 2-white steamer, Board Of Trade
Commerce, Ga.
No. 5-White steamer, Chamber Of Com
merce, Anderson, S. c.
No. whit steamer, Board OF Trade
Moultrie, Ga,
No, lO--Buiok, Chamber of Commerce
Epartansburg, s. G.
No. 16-Buick, William Oldknow, Atlanta
No. 2i-MRxwell Toy Tonneau, Maxwell
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-06
DRAWS
SWIMMING CONTEST d
Novel Aquatic Feats Performed fl
". NJ. G.. A. Pool.

Novel Aquatic FeRts Performed in
". NJ. G. A.. Pool.
The members of the Young Mems Chris
tan association who took part in the swim
ming contest in the pool last night showed
excellent training and the events resulted
in close finishes. The exhibition was the
first this fall and attracted the attention
uf at least 200 persons.
The boys enjoyed the sport as we'll as
those sitting on the sidelines. The results
or the contests were as follows;
Junlors-SO-yard dash: weinberg, first;
1OO-yard dash: A. Rouner. first; w. Will
4O-yard dash: Weinberg, first; w. Will
Plunge for distance distance not noted
a. Noble, first; A. Rouner, second.
Anderson, second.
Fancy diving: R. Woodruff, first; A.
Anderson. second.
q, p. Wendall, second.
22O-yard dash: o. A R~osengren, first; A.
Myrendorf, second, Time: 4:507b.
R RISer s ssTSRe' g. west iuH
Plunge for distance: w. Hayes, first; J.
4O-yard dash: G. P. Wendall, first; l.
Swanson, second.
Over and under arm side stroke: William
Westlund.
Breast stroke: G. p. wendall.
Trudgeon stroke: William Westlund.
loO-yard dash: c. Wendall. first; L. Swan
limitations: G. P. wendall, first; o. A.
Rosengren, second.
Diving: g. p. y endall, first; Q. A. Rosen-
Floating: G. p. Wendail.
Initiation c. Worth.
At supper eating a sandwich and a bottle
OF soda on a table in the water); G. p. and
In a game of water POLO between the
juniors and seniors, the latter won by Sc
curing three goals while the juniors got
but two.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-06
Watson to Leave
Omaha Field Club
Golf Expert Resigns to Take Charge
of Links at San Antonio,
Texas.

]. NJ. Watson, golf expert at the omaha
Field club, has sent in his resignation and
viii leave shortly for San Antonio, Tex,
where he will be in charge Of the links OF
me San Antonio Country club. Mr.. Wat
son has been with the club three years,
during which time he has put golf to the
fore in the west. He has had charge OF
the changes and improvements on the
links and has shown marked ability along
these lines, making the Field club noted
all over the country for its splendid
course.
George Dow, club maker at the club, is
now in Sioux City, but will leave shortly
for Pasadena, Cal, where he will become
clubmaker to William Watson, brother OF
the Field club expert.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-06

Briscoe Motor company, entered by Mar
alta (Ga.) agents.
No. 43-Chalmers-Detro Read Holiday,
New York.
Glass g.
No. 1S-MaxweT, ]. H. Hall, Charlotte,
N. c.
No. 1s-studebaker, w. J. s%toddard, At
lanta.
No. S1-Reio, r. NJ. Owens & Co.. New
York.
No. 42-Regal, E. d. Crane & Co, Atlanta
Glass g.
No. 2S - Maxwell Runabout, Maxwell.
Briscoe company, Atlanta (only entrant In
Class).
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-06
LINCOLN HIGH WINS GAN

Hastings school Team Loses by Score
of 10 to o.
HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. 5.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Before a crowd of 400 people Lin
coin High school defeated Hastings High
off to Hastings and after a series Of end
runs Lincoln made a place kick. Near the
ball over for a touchdown, the half ending
with the score 8 to 0 In favor OF Lincoln,
In the second half Hastings took a brace
and played in Lincoln's territory most Of
the time and 1t was near the end when
Ross went over for the final touchdown.
Goal was kicked, making the final score
10 to o. Lincoln o~utweighed Hastings ten
pounds to the man. Several times Hastings
held Lincoln for downs on the Vineyard
line. The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-06
OakIand claims Tie Game.

OAKLAND, Neb., Nov. 6-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Reports of the foot ball game be-
tween the Bancroft and Oakland High
which Oakland wishes TO correct. Farley
Of Bancroft caught a forward pass OF oak
lands and ran for a touchdown. Referee
dead. 1t being an incomplete pass, and
penalized Oakland fifteen yards. In the
next two downs Oakland gained fifty yards.
when time was called, The game ended
q ~ q
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-06
Two Foo Bnm Games Mt V~inton.

Two games OF foot ball are scheduled
noon. the first game to be called at g
o'clock. The opening game will be be-
tween the Americans and the Reserves.
The second game, which win be called at
8 o'clock. will be between the Dietz club
team and the Superiors. The Superiors
claim TO have the best team they have
ever rad. Up TO date neither team has
been defeated.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-06

Charles Dexter Accidentally ShOl
While Hunting In Ohio.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 5-CharIcs Dexter.
first baseman for the New Orleans South
EN- league team, accidentally shot himself
while hunting near his parents home al
Mount Holly, o., today and died tonight.
Dexter was running down a hill when he
stumbled and fell. His gun exploded and
Ing one lung completely away.
Dexter was p years old. He played in
several minor league teams. He was
drafted by Detroit last year and the year
before by Cleveland, but was not called
upon by either Of these teams. His real
name was oscar Schoenenburger.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-06

v. Smith, guards; Randall, r. Smith
Power, tackles; Pleasant, mmon
BroWnlee, Ford, ends; johnson, Hell,
quarters; Pleasant, Bond, Magtll, Aber-
nathy, LennoX, halves, and Dahlene anu
Stephenson, fulls. This aggregation Is
the best bunch of gridlron athletes thai
Kansas has had for many a day, and
with a very few exceptions the men are
better than last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-06
KANSAS IN FINAL PRACTICE
Team VIII Reach Lincoln Friday for
BiE Fray.

team VIII Reach Lincoln Friday for
Biz Fray.
LAWRENCE, Kan, Nov, 6-(Special)
mis- afternoon the Kansas foot bail team
went through a light final practice for the
contest with Nebraska in Lincoln Satur-
day. The team will arrive in the Ne
Jraska capital Friday afternoon and will
AXE a good nights rest before the game.
All the Jayhawker players are in the best
Il shape excepting Lovett and Caldwell.
these men are bruised up but the coaches
SIN use them II they are any ways con-
ditioned for a hard contest. LoVett has
a bad leg and Caldwell has a sore shoul-
der. These players are stars In the Kan
sas camp and their loss would greatly
handicap Kansas.
The Kansas backs are In good running
order, and the coaches are expecting them
to outclRss the Nebraska back field.
There are eight men In condition to go In
the four places behind the line, and there
Is little 10 choose between any OF them.
The coaches will make frequent changes
Saturday as the men wear out.
The men who will probably get in the
contest are as follows; Carlson and
Lynch, center; Lovett, r. Smith. Lynch,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-06
a a a CURES
SbS6S6 CHRONIC ULCERS

There is nothing that causes more worry and discomfort than a chronic,
fostering ulcer. AS it fingers, slowly eating into the tissues and surrounding
flesh, and by its tendency to grow worse in every way, it suggests the possi-
bMty # being cancerousi IN is nature Efforts to heal the ulcer by means
of salves, washes, lotions, ETC., always result in failure, because such treat
ment al have no possible effect n the blood where the impurities and
morbid matters form, and are carried Thorough the circulation to the place,
to keep it op n, tTitated and diseased. The impurities In the blood must
be removed before the healing process can begin. SIS. goes to the
tOuH@tHhesd Of the trouble. and drives out the sSrm-prodSGing POisons and
blood is carried to the diseased place the healing commences the inaam-
nation gradually leaves, the discharge ceases, new tissue and healthy flesh
are formed. and soon the sore is permanently cured because the source has
been destroyed. S.S.S. does not make a surface cure,b but by supplying
the blood with hsathfuL tEue-bundng properties it begins OF the bottom
together, and the piScs Is left sound and well. Book on Sores and Ulcers
and any medical GdVoO free TO all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-06
WITH THE

In the Omaha league on Francisco's
alleys last night the Hospe team won all
THEE games from the Dreshers. The two
Booster leaguers, Clark and Yousem, led
them all a merry chase, with bSS and 567
totals. Tonight the Omaha Bedding COM
pany team plays the Malonys. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-06
GOLF PLAY AT ATLANTIC CITY
Walter j. Travis Leads Field Of 1876
in Qualifying Round.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Nov. 5.-walter
j. Travis, veteran winner of scores of
trophies, led the field in the qualifying
round of the fall golf tourney of the At
lantie City Country club today. Playing
against a northwest gale that ran most
scores ten strokes and more over the usual
an 81, two strokes better than A. W, TIL
lin6hsst OF Philadelphia, who scored S4
for the round. Richard Mott OF Riverton
and IL. A. Mackey OF Atlantic City Sc
cured 81. w. z. Shakleford OF Atlantic
City, looked on by many as Travis most
likely contestant in the finals, took 10 for
the outward trip and only saved his place
in the first sixteen by making 80 on the last
nine by sterling playing.
One hundred and thirty-flve contestants
OF the iO entered appeared for play. and
forty-five OF the number failed to qualify
In The five sixteens for which prizes arc
provided.
The course is in excellent condition and
match play tomorrow is expected TO bring
out some fine playing.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-06

The Chabot Shoe company took two
games from the O'Brien's Monte Christos
last night on the Metropolitan alleys. Both
teams did some good bowling, but the's shoe
team won out. Anderson took high honors
for the candy team with $50 for three
games. Kaines had high total of Gil for
the shoemen and Foley high single Of pa
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-06
Upton PRESENTS YACHTING cur

AnOIher Trophy 20 He COnteBted Tor
on Lake Michigan.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-S.r Thomas Upton
rendered today to the Lake Michigan
Yachting association a cup to be raced for
by all classes Of yachts under handicaps
so be provided by a yachting committee.
The prize will be known as the Sir
Thomas Upton special cup" TO distinguish
II from the Upton cup" given eight Years
ago by Sir Thomas tosthe Columbia Yacht
club.
"Lou have In Lake Michigan yachting
circles the Upton cup omen To- certain
classes said The donor in announcing his
new gift today" but this cup must be open
to all classes"
Chariton courier., 1909-07-02


But the founder of this school
holds papers and letters, signed
by a majority of the people, pro.
perty owners of Dalton in all of
which he was invited to locate
this school in or near Dalton, two
years ago. Inducements were
offered among which was the
hearty approval Of the leading
white gentlemen of Dalton at
that time (1907) when the school
began. The writer talked with
and received hearty encourage.
ment from leading professional
white gentleman of Dalton and
several of the largest near. by
landowners before coming, and
got their support, knowing At
the time that Missouri white
manhood is broad and generous
in its support of universal edu.
cation, and that even in the far
South negroes never have to get
snytody's consent, since their
freedom. 10 build churches and
Chariton courier., 1909-07-02
Furnituse and undertaking

Furnitute and Undertaking..
am still engaged in the fur.
niture business at Mendon and
am selling good goods at as low
prices as possible. I also have a
full line of undertakers' goods
and am q practical embalmer.
Calls answered day or night.
ADAM GEHRIG,
Mendon, Mo.
Chariton courier., 1909-07-02

he Criminal Calendar.
The third trial of Mrs. Cora
Wheeler, COL. the two first hitch.
es having resulted in hung ju.
ries. took place in Justice VIM. P.
Jsred's court here Tuesday, and
the jury returned a verdict of not
guilty.
Mrs. Wheeler was charged with
disturbing the peace Of Mrs.
Beckie Scott, COL, alias Beckie
Butler, to whose residence Mrs.
Wheeler went, armed with an
unloaded pistol and q fiery ton.
que, in quest Of her husband,
Pavton Wheeler, whom, Mrs.
Wheeler claims, she found shar.
ing Mrs. Scott's couch of repose.
The defendent was represented
by Attorney R. w. Rucker while
Prosecuting Attorney ]. E. Mont.
gomery appeared for the state.
II was thought for q time that
these two legal luminaries would
extinguish each others light and
cause utter darkness in the court
room. They both grew much
warmer than the weather and
made use of very emphatic
English, coupled with vile cpl.
thtets, but no flesh was bruised, mo
linen lacerated. no gore split OF
bones broken.
True there was q good deal oi
wind, but it was all in the nature
of shot air" that only served tc
make a humid summer day al
the more 80.
We failed to learn whether ol
not the opposing counsel took 6
drink together after court ad'
journed, but we do know that il
the way lawyers usually do after
plowing up the ground for a ra'
oius of several blocks and bel
lowing louder tEan bovine will
an abbreviated caudal appendagt
in fly time.
We could never understand
why lawyers, while prosecuting
or defending others for violation
of the law, should be permittet
to fracture the statute themselves
without being called to account
1t would look much braver tt
us if they would do les
mounting at one another an,
more fighting.
| Then, too, q fight is much bet
ter exercise and more interesting
than q quarrel.
Chariton courier., 1909-07-02
To NV Friends:

l wish to express to my lasting
gratitude to my old friends for
their liberal patronage in the
past, and hope that | may con-
tinue to merit their trade and al.
80 that of many new friends by
square dealing and selling goods
that are always worth the money.
ADAM GEHRIG,
Mendon, Mo.
Chariton courier., 1909-07-02
Flour. Flour.

Having bought heavily before
the advance in flour / am pre-.
pared to make you the lowest
prices in Charlton county. You
will lind it to your interest to buy
your flour of me. l have three
grades and handle products from
i've different mills, something
which no other -four, feed and
grain exchange in this coun.
ty can cay. Can fill your order
promptly ss / now have on hand
about $1,000 pounds and SO, ,000
more 10. be shipped soon.
G. Al. KEYSER.
Chariton courier., 1909-07-02
For sale.

For Sale.
have two thoroughbred year.
ling Shorthorn bull calves and
one grade, all ready for service.
will sell worth the money.
G.. 8. CAMERON,
r. F. d. 1. Keytesville. Mo.
Chariton courier., 1909-07-02
Notice.

Having purchased the shop,
known as the Fletcher shop, in
Mendon, we wish to announce
that we are prepared to do all
kinds of blacksmithing and re-.
pair work. We make horse. shoe.
ing q specially. We also have q
feed grinder. Will greatly sp-
preciate your patronage. Give
US us q trial.
ALEXANDER Bros,
Mendon, Mo,
Chariton courier., 1909-07-02

Miss Jessie Jeffersan, one of
Keytesville's most d 9 serving
young ladies, has sold her milli.
merry store in Moperly to Mrs.
VIM. Ross of that city. The
consideration was 81 200.
Chariton courier., 1909-07-02
Sirayea or sssseu.

A Scotch collie, white. breasted
dog. with long. shaggy hair, from
the p. 3. Coleman farm, 41.2
miles southwest OF Keytesyille.
Tuesday. June 20. Information
leading 70 his rscovsvy VIII be
suitably rewarded.
Chariton courier., 1909-07-02
OFFICIAL STATEMENT

OF the financial condition OF No. 1889 Of the
Bank Of Whitman at Whitman, State
OF Missouri. at the close Of business on
the 23d day Of June. 1909, published
in the CHARLTON COURIER. ne wspaper
printed and published at Keytesville, State
of Missouri, on I'd day of July, 1909.
RESOURCES.
Chariton courier., 1909-07-02

Enlargements of all kinds at
Cones studio. Open every day.
Mrs. C. G. Parks will entertain
the Almeria Miller club Thurs.
day, July s.
Mrs. J. L. Scott and daughter,
Miss Dixie, of Moberly are here
for . visit to Mrs. Scott's mother,
Mrs. L N. Grinstead.
Mrs. H c.. Bulkeley and two
little sons of Kansas City were
guests of Mrs. Blair Miller from
Thursday till Monday.
Too much rain for wheat har.
vest and cultivation of corn.
The weather clerk will place in
the stopper for week or 10 days.
You will receive fair treatment
every day in the week and every
week in the year at Adam Geh.
rigs furniture store in MeDdon.
Get his prices ss he will cave
you money.
Rev. o. H. Phillips will preach
at Adams chapel next Sunday
afternoon and Sunday night.
The sacrament of the Lords sup.
per will be administered at the
night service. All are invited.
Mrs. Virginia Dinsmore and
daughter, Miss LYDIA, and grand
son, Orville Colley, went to Kan.
sas City Wednesday afternoon
for a visit Of several weeks to
Mrs. Dinsmore's daughter, Mrs.
Henrietta Joy.
knight & Rucker, prominent
citizens and successful merchants
of Brunswick, are treating their
large double storeroom to q new
plate-glass front and putting
it in first. class condition for ap.
pearances sake and the accom-.
mediation of their customers.
The Charlton Hardware Co.
presented the COURIER with three
large palm leaf fans Wednesday
afternoon. All we need now in
order to keep cool is for some.
body to fan us, but no strag.
kgling tresses, other than q dark
brown, are to be left on the lapels
of our coat, az we are married
and desire to keep peace at
home, especially during the
heated term.
4 The old Griffen corner store
building at Brunswick, purchas-
ed some weeks since by c. w.
Bowen, . druggist and jeweler
of that city, will be one. of the
best business houses in Bruins.
wick when the repairs it is un.
dergoing are completed. A
plate. glass front has been in
stalled, and small archie! :! windows
Iput in the east side, and the en-
tire building will be painted and
the interior decorated with the
latest design of wall paper. Mr.
Bowen is q man who never does
; anything by halves.
Enlarged portrait and frame
} complete 81. Photos and seen.
cries enlarged on pillow tops
We manufactufef frames and por
traits. Seventy.two page cata.
log free.
NATIONAL PORTRAIT Co.
Chicago.
i The Shannondale w. G. T. u
will hold silver medal contest
. at the Christian church in Key.
tesville next Tuesday night, July
6. There will be ski contes.
tants and sn interesting contest
, is promised. There will be ne
regular price of admission, bu
q silver offering will be expected
from each attendant. The con.
testants are: Misses Maud and
Luetta Ball, Lille and Ruby
} Maddox, Mary Hamilton and
Ora Westlake. Timothy West.
lake and Misses Lou Hubbard
!, and T,eona Crawford will alan