davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1909-12-18

Begin to weed the garden as soon
as the plants are large enough to tell
what they are and keep It up during
the entire summer. II you do not
the weeds will crowd out your pet
plants and eat up the nourishment
that would go toward making the gar.
den beautiful.
The Meeker herald., 1909-12-18
NAY IN STACKS FOR YEARS
illustration shewins How Il Can D
Done Better Than In .

The pictures In the article show
how to stack hay 30 It will keep bet
ter than in barn and be far sweeter
even for three or four year,.
Grain In the straw may be stacked
In the same manner. Az long ~ the
air gets underneath II viii keep all
right. and BY stacking ~ shown in the
sketches Of the pictures II viii al.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-29
FEMININE NEWS NOTES.

Giovanni Minessale was buried In
the ruins of her home at Messinas
italy, for eighteen days.
Through the will Of the late Mrs
Astor, the destitute blind will acquire
$4,000 toward building an asylum.
Mrs. Charlotte P. Gilman said the
domestic service of wives in American
homes untitled them for motherhood.
Mrs. Clarence HI. Mackay made her
Debut as a speaker in an address in
favor of equal suffrage, in New York
City.
Violet Gordon Charlesworth, who
was reported killed in an automobile
accident In Wales, was found in Scot
land.
The Chicago Charter Committee
has accepted resolution declaring
for clause giving municipal suffrage
to women. ,
Miss Ethel Dickens, granddaugh-
ter of Charles Dickens, is the head Of
a large typewriting bureau in London,
and is described as keen business
woman.
Mrs. Alma Lafferty, of Denver, is
a member of the Colorado House Of
Representatives, the first woman to
occupy seat In that body for num-
Der of years.
Michigan's new constitution, lately
ratified by the voters, grants women
who pay taxes the right to vote upon
questions involving the expenditure
of public money.
Mrs. Richard A. Alley has the dis
tinction of being the only lady in the
world who is the active manager of a
line of steamships. Since the death
of her husband, nearly year ago,
she has personally managed the Alley
Line.
In Tour States OF the Union, Wyom-
ing, Colorado. Idaho and Utah, wom-
en- possess the same political rights
as men, voting at all elections on
the same conditions. In Wyoming
the right has been exercised for forty
years.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-29
PUBLISH THE COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS.

Gentlemen of the commission,
wouldn't it be a good plan to pub
lish every month your proceedings to
let the people know how their money
is being spent - who gets it, how
much and what for. The people, have
right to know 1t, and there has
been much stir and much talk that
perhaps would have never occurred il
this had been done in the past. The
only way to keep the churn and but
ter pals sweet is to let them have
the sunlight once in while. The
only way to keep things where there
can be no talk about 1t is to do it
all openly and let the people know
it. Have a yearly report like the
law calls for and like we haven't got
even this year that shows how much
the county has on hand, how much
it expended, how much it will take
to run 1t in all probability for the
next year and how much she owes.
The reports that we have seen are
not worth a tinker's dam SO far as
complying with the law and amount
to rank farce only.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-29

Now, the judge up in Hall county
has been instructing his grand jury
about this in substances:
1t is illegal for any county author
ity to use fund that is levied for
one purpose or another. In other
words, illegal to use the funds that
the people are called on to pay for
bridges to settle the claims for courts
and officers and vice versa. This
being so, why is 1t that the reports
of funds on hand never show bal
ance Of funds that belong to bridges
or roads or other funds. Why is it
that it is all reported in lump as
SO much money only? Why don't
these reports show to what this moil-
ey belongs, what funds are overdraw-
ing and what have money to their
credit?
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-29
Worcester Proposes to Equip
Patrolmen With Foot Registers,

Worcester, Mass.-Sealed pedome-
ters for Worcester policemen are pro-
posed by George N. Jeppson, presi-
dent of~the Board of Aldermen. The
plan is to have the cops equipped with
machines that will keep tab on them
along the lines of the taximeter.
At headquarters the length of each
mans beat is known, and should he
show up with his sealed pedometer
showing few miles lacking he would
be in for session before the chief of
the force.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-29
LATE NEWS NOTES
Cenerai.

The Canadian Pacific railway has
determined to electrify its system
through the mountains of the west.
Engineers have reported that q
scheme to utilize the water power
along the line to create electric ener-
gy for this purpose is perfectly feas-
ible and steps will Immediately be
begun to put the plan into operation.
Honorable Newton G. Blanchard,
formerly governor of Louisiana, was
married in Neepawa, Manitoba, the
bride being Charlotte G. Tracy, vel,
known in society circles at Baton
Rouge, La.
Frank H. Hitchcock, postmaster
general in President-elect Taft's cab
met, had hard fight with a wound
ed buck deer while hunting in South
Carolina, but finally killed his quar-
ry and is consequently proud of his
trophy. Mr.. Hitchcock rushed into
thicket after the wounded animal and
got into such close quarters that his
clothing was almost all torn off.
Fire in the lumber plant at Rowes-
Vile, Orangeburg county, South Car
DINA, destroyed nearly four million
feet of lumber. The plant was OWL
ed by A. M & l. H. Blake and was
one OF the largest lumber mills in
this section of the state The loss Is
estimated at one hundred thousand
dollars. The mill is supposed to have
been set on fire.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-29

The present set of commissioners
have our synpathies. They have
either got to cut expenses or raise
taxes, or go busted unless property
is raised heavily on the tax books
and the property owners are already
kicking like steers for the last raise
Gentlemen, you have hard way to
go before you are much older and we
can only extend you our best wishes
and be glad it's not us.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-29
cHuRcHFD DIRECTORY.

Baptist.
]. A. Ivey, pastor.
Services second and fourth Sundays
In each month II o'clock a. m.
Sunday school 10 o'clock a. m.
Methodist.
Rev. McMichael, pastor.
Services third Sunday in each
month II o'clock a. m.
Presbyterian.
Sunday school every Sunday at 10
o'clock a. m.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-29
COURT DIRECTORY.
s. w. CIRCUIT.

Y. A. Littlejohn, judge.
J. \. Williams, solicitor general.
Convenes Frst Mondays in May and
November.
City Court.
H. L. Long, ST.. Judge.
W. @. Martin, solicitor.
Convenes fourth Wednesday in each
month.
Justice Court, s15th District, G. M.
A. A. Paul, ]. P.
]. M. Hines, N. P. and ex-oficio
]. P.
j. F. Hines, bailiff.
Convenes first Monday in each
month.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-29
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION.
ERS.
How Is Your Liver !?

If your liver is right you feel well
all over. l.. L. L. keeps it right.
DO YOU FEEL BADLYP
If so your liver is wrong you need
L. l.. Ask your druggist about it.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-29

We welcome to our exchange list
The Clarion Cali, and wish for its
editor, who was formerly in the en-
ploy of The Journal much success
in his venture in business.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-29
LEEsBuRe HIGH SCHOOL.

G. M. Sparks, principal.
Mrs. H. L. Long, Jr., first assist
ant.
Miss Tulip Johnson, second assist.
ant.
]. R. Long, c. s. G.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-29

II trust is illegal, what right has
a council after busting town to
charge one man as much for one
light as another for six Answer.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-01-29
CITY DIRECTORY.

Mayor-C. B. Martin.
Councilmen-J. P. Galloway, Mayor
Pro Tenn; D. D. Hall, ]. B. Tyler, G.
B. Lee, H. G. Odom.
A. w. Goodwin, Clerk and Treasu-
rer.
James salter, Marshal.
Eureka Lodge NO. 247, F. and A.
NJ, A. w. Goodwin, w. M; s. P. Crow
ell, Secretary. Regular communities
ton second and fourth Friday nights
in each month.
Visiting brethren cordially invited
to attend
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-11
WHAT THE GREAT OPERATE
ARTISTS ARE DOING.

Great artists like Melba, Calve. Ear,es
and others, devote as much care to the
preservation % their physical beauty
as to the development of their voices.
Hair and complexion demand the
greatest care. A smoothe, velvety and
roseate complexion In connection with
a luxuriant head of hair will transforms
the most commonplace looking female
into an attractive and fascinating wo-i
man.
Women in professional life thorough
ly understand this fact. How often we
hear the expression, What a beautiful
head of hair" or What a lovely CONF
plexion." etc. Take a woman, for i'm
stance. of fifty years. whose hair has
become streaked with gray. II she
thoroughly realized that Q-Ban Hair
Restorer would restore her hsir to its
youthful beauty and abundance, what
would she not pay to become POSSESSED
of it, and II she knew that applications
OF the Restorer to the face would re-
move all pimples, blothes, etc, and i'm
prove the complexion a hundred fold
besides making her appear fifteen years
younger, would she use It? DR.. Mott
says that he never in his entire prac-.
tice, failed in one single instance TO re-
store gray hair to color. depending
solely upon Q-Ban Hair Restorer, and.
thst for diseased conditions of the
scalp, falling hair. dandruff, etc, or to-
increase the growth of the hair, the
Q-Ban Hair Tonic was always to be re-
He'd upon. All druggists have il for
sale. Try 1t. If you use six bottles and
the results are not as claimed, your
druggist will refund you your money.
Marshall Bros, End and Kan. ave,
and 9Th and Kan. ave, recommend and
sell these preparations. II you are gray
haired or your hair commencing to fade
in color, you can have the first package
for nothing Simply call and ask for It,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-11
BRILLIANT EVENT.
Three Thousand People Hear
Great Children's Chorus.
Work of the Young Folks Little
Short of Marvellous.
GIVEN AN OVATION.
Singers Greeted by Round After
Round of Applause.
Steps Taken to Organize for the
Festival Next Year.

EXCEPT for the concerts of grand
opera stars of the first magnitude who
have honored us, no musical entertain
ment has called so large an audience
to the Auditorium as the one which
greeted the school children's chorus,
at the May musical festival holdover
last night. All the best seats in the
building were occupied and the audi
ence must have numbered near 5000
The sight of the 700 girls and boys
in the school childrens chorus. we'll
discipIined. orderly, bright, alert. in
methods of their director. Miss Mil
bred Hazelrigg is the musical director
for the whole public school system in
Topeka. She chooses the choruses for
the children and visits the grade schools
regularly to supervise the music. In
her absence one of the teachers di-
reefs. The Eighth and the Seventh A
grades, which gather daily in the as
sembly rooms of the different grade
schools, for chapel exercises, compos-
aroused so much enthusiasm at the
musical festival. Months ago the men
behind the festival project requested
Mr.. l.. D. Whittemore, city superin-
tendent of schools, to prepare chill
drens chorus for the event. Mr.. Whit
temore and Miss HaZelrigg, after some
hesitation, consented. Miss Hazelrigg
chose the numbers which were given by
the chorus at the festival and again
last night and drilled the Seven A and
Eighth grades in the ward schools sep
arately. For a month before the con-
cert Miss Berenice Fuller, the accom-
PIANIST, went with her. There was one
rehearsal of the full chorus in the
high school auditorium and one in the
big Auditorium. with organ accom-
paniment, before the festival. That
was all. The chorus sang again last
night without further rehearsal
Work Really Remarkable.
The work of the chorus under these
circumstances is really remarka BILE
from the standpoint of discipline alone
To the innocent bystander it would
seem a hopeless task to get so many
restless, active, mischievous girls and
boys together, to form them in line
and march them up on the Auditorium
stage without disaster. to say nothing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-11

Douglas, Myrtle Coates, Oda Hilbert,
Lucretia Jackson, Blanche Mason, Hell
en- Olson, Erminnie Platte, Mildred
Spencer, Hazel Baumgartner, Luella
Boyer, Emma Crabb, Cirea Dawson,
Leah Hopkins, Estella Matches, Ma
bel Mcknight, Leona Tanner, Mar
guerite Trap, Isabel Wilson.
Polk school-Fred Alderman, Rob-
ert Brown, Kenneth Chaplin, Festus
Duke, Jack Erickson, Harry Graben-
dixie, Adrian Green, Gray Johnston,
Theodore Lagerstrom, Glenn Logan, J.
McKibben, Deloss Monroe, Charles
Nettles, Adrian Parr. Paul Porter
Francis Pribble, Walker Quisenberry,
Harold Shadinger, Arthur Shakeshaft,
John Shaw. Louis Spencer. Earl
Vaughn, Chester Wahle, Frank Mil
lisack, Jane alexander. Sophie Bull
lenkamp, Hattie Garfield. Bertha
Clay, Violet Crumbine, Elizabeth Gull
yer, Stella Eller, Ruth Flesher, Grace
Gillian, Barbara Helfrey, La We're
ell, Fern Mold, La Verne Palmer, Re-
qua Rinner, Iva Stranchon, Edna Won
wolfe, Lula Young, George Brandon,
Virgil Brown, Bruce Dusenberry, Lyle
Edmonds, Joe Fay, Minus Gentry, HUI
bert Glass, Chester kenney, John Nc
Clements, Townsley Roby, Raymond
Taylor, Leo Tyner, Duane Van Horn,
Herman Won Langen, Jack Waggoner,
Vernon West, George Johnston, Dan
iel DERRICK, Marguerite Allen, Myrtle
Boatsman, Pearl Carmel, Grace Dana,
Dorothy Durham. Eugenia Grotewohl,
Elizabeth Hart, Fay Ice, Mabel Jones,
Mary kanode, Dora Mayhem, Lillian
MCGEE. Grace Mclean, Hazel Messick,
Alice Miller, Frances Morrow, Lillian
Moser, Alice Smith, Hazel Wilbourn,
Lena Williams, Eloise Sargent, Lillian
Martin.
n.,fv A ~ &c.
Brill, Alta Grooms. Walter King. Lu-
cia Kingman, Greta Gardner. Clara
Lam berson, Guy Offield, Roy Tice
hurst, Chester Thomas, Clarence Red
mond, Charles Sheetz, Mary Summers,
Byron Wilson Eighth B-Mabel An
Mona Buell.. Joe Campbell, Bessie
Crawford, Ethel Fernstrom, Frances
Fitzgerald. Pearl Jones, Charles Kluss-
man, Eddie Mcclellan, Pearl Schultz,
Marguerite Sturgis. I1alah Todd, Fran
ces Waychoff, Cecil West. Seventh A
-Nena Baer, Hazel Boast, Edmond
Caskey. Agnes Clark, William Euler.
Ross F'risbie. Roy Griffith, James
Gurtler, Leona Hatton, Pearl Head.
Stella Herring, Bertha Higgs, Walter
Johnson. Ned Kellar. Marie Moore,
Emily Sheetz, Clyde Shore.
State Street school-Louis Conrad
Nola Euler, Alice Boyd. Ruth Eichar
Letha Heath, Edna Cook. Edith Big
ham, Margaret Mulvihill, Elizabeth
HOFFMAN, Viola Woods, Florence Coul-
ter, Willie Templeton, Clare Bowman
| Anna Newbold. Jessie Mitchell, Mary
Holl, Winona Watts, Lille Olson, HUI
da Stairkel. Winona Stearns. Edna
| Thomson, Cora Farquer, Sadie Bur
gett, Myrtle Wedof, Bernice Peter
son, Estelle Clemmons. Ruth Kari
| Eresa Kern, Pearl Lucas, Frances
Jones velma Wolfe. May Fogel, Hell
en- Cleveland, Iris Fritz, Lille McFad-
| den, Marie Efchar, Maurine McDan-
| ieIs, George Christian, Leroy Hag-
gard. Lloyd Buck, John Isaacson. Roy
Bechtol, Charles McCarron. Willie
Stewart. Edmund Robb. Fred Wagon
er, Charles Fuller, Harry Camp Pres
| colt Olson. Claude Eichar, Franco.
Saunders, Miner Bechtol. Cecil Holzle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-11

Simcock, Esther Walker, James Will
Hanson, Edwin Olander.
Garfield school-Julia Smiley, Rose
Gilberg. Bertha E. Gardner, Robert
Abel, Paul Madden, William Evans,
Lillian Hagan, Payne Ransom. Nellie
Laverne Burt, Lola Hixon, Murray NJ
Gilkerson, Margaret Price, Pauline
Haynes, Mary Gaines, Virgie Porter,
Mamie Hammond, Ruth Whitaker
Edna shreve, Lena r. Graham. Lille
Harmon, Nora Staples, Cleo Morgan
Helen Gray. Ray Grice, Mildred
Becker, Hazel Lolley, Ruth Rooster,
Olive Mosley, Grace Kelley. Dale Nc
Grath. Glenna Rodman, Merrill
Griffin, Aubrey Frazier.
Grant school, Eighth A-Paul
Basye. Ross Daniels, William Hanan,
John Kincaid, Russell Maurer, Roy
Palmer, George Slaybaugh, Roy Will
liams, Bette Garrett, Grace Gordon,
Ida Guyre, Amy Kearns, Lille Nc
Cord. Edna Reedy. Jessie Turpin.
Jessie Van Fleet Eighth B-Mervil
Gray, Lester Mayer. Archie Maze,
Frank Perry, Elivin Peterson, Merle
Seger, William Sherwood. Ethel
Cochran, Lille Fieger, Monica Cam
Warfeld. Seventh A-Charles As
quith, Clarence Fisher, Earl Will
liams. VERNE Drake, Nancy MARBLE,
Beatrice Overton, Charlotte Schwer-
ing, Lulu Walker, Bertha Washing
ton, Mary Westbrook, Edith Slit,
Esther Stitt.
Jackson school-Esther Baldwin,
Flora Cope, Anna Foster. Esther
Grotewhol, Georgia Henderson, Nellie
Hughes, Eunice McMillen, Katherine
Mcfarland Elsie Norwood. Lille
Robinson, Kittie Tandy, Berenice
Becker Fred Beerbohm John
Cowan. Robert Carter, Malcolm Cole
man. Crosby Deacon, Sidney Evering-
ham, Harley Ferrin. Milton Kanode,
Howard Orr. Howard Owens. Edgar
Robinson. Percy Smith, Fred Scott,
Samuel Lux.
Lincoln school-Clifford Slanker.
Samuel Ellison, Arthur Webb. Fran
els Raster. Donald Patterson. Abe
Ulamperl, John Glover, Frank Steph-
ems. Hallett Bradshaw. Roy steele,
Druis Moss, Sam Jennings, Frank
Howard. Edward Coddington, Will
liam Steinrauf, Ralph Emerson.
Fabian Cannon, Virgil Bottinger, ZelIa
HILL Marie Ohara, Portia Penwell.
Esther Root, Eva Sherman. Maude
| Dreamer. Helen McHugh. Ruby Nah
rung, Lucille Umpleby, Gladys Well
man, Florence Coffman. Nina Gibbs
Ruby Laing, Elizabeth Meyer. Flor
ence Nichols, Margaret Pattello
| Esther Prebble. Hazel Silk, Matte
Thomas. George Jackson, Errnile
Pope. Ethel Donley, Lottie Dunn,
| Minnie Murphy. Ethel Williams.
| Lowman Hill school-Carrie Bart
ell, Ruth Bomgardner. Elizabeth
Gardner, Mildred Leeper, Esther Mat
| hews. Lottie North. Edith Pulver. Ru-
| by Shumate. Ruby Inant, Dorothy
Sims Mary Weible. Edna Youngbloom,
| VIII Adams, Scoville Davidson, Earl
| Christensen, Ralph Lusby, John Nc
Knight Eddie Morton, Robert Ward
Clyde Atha, Harold Co1vin. James Eu-
wer, Obed GODDARD. Willie Harries
/ Floyd Knoll. Donald Rees. Carl Sharp
HAIRY Caylor. Bryant Barnes. Louis
CayIor. Paul Cooper, Gordon Frances
/ Ray Knoll, Wayne Lacey. Max Nc
4 Spadden,s John Nicely. Neil Reynolds
Elsie Boren, Hazel Bruce, Margaret
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-11

Mr.. Barnhart wants $50 voices and
there is no doubt they are available II
all the people who can sing can be in
terested. Every singer in town, pro-
fessiOnal as we'll as amateur, ought to
lend his or her aid to the chorus.
The benefits of such a chorus are
obvious to every professional musician.
The voice teachers ought to join the
joining it. Every church choir in
town and all different singing organi--
cations, of whatever nationality,
should be fully represented. Some
heads and sing barber shop minors
around town ON moonlight nights
should be brought into the fold. Some
of the best voices in town are going
to waste in the clubs where, under
sufficient alcoholic inspiration, prom
Using tenors and baritones and bassos
sing about Home and Mother with a
pathos that brings tears to their own
eyes. This musical material should
be sawed from the ravages of John
chorus will not be an unqualified sue
cess unless it includes a good many
of the class of singers who make the
amateur minstrel shows
Problem of Organization
The singers need the chorus as
much as the chorus need the singers
Can Mr.. Barnhart bring all these diff
ferent factors together into one big
orga nization? If he has the backing
and the personality he can, and if he
does. the chorus will indeed be a.
genuine success.
Here's the idea: there isn't a voice
nor a singer in Topeka too good for
the humblest position in the chorus
There isn't a musician. amateur or
professional, in town who is sincerely
interested in art who won't be willing
and glad to help in every possible way
There is an inclination on the part OF
amateur musicians to sit back after a
seasons study, assume airs, talk ABOUT
''tenaperament'' and knock on every
musician except their particular teach
ers. This is the sort of attitude that
bars progress in musical matters IN
provincial towns. If you want 10
know what's the matter with music IN
The average small town. it's the near
musician. r. j.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-11

Beatrice Warner, Mary Wehe, Marie
Vancil, Rookie Vancil, James Brier, Ell
wood Brockett, George Barrett, Ches-
ter Carter, Clarence Eastburg, Lowell
lison, Clad Marshall, Bruce Maunen,
Gregory Prout, Frank Wilson, -Schuy-
Ter Wehe. ssS
Sumner school-TFora Carlson,
Theresa Void, Katherine Carter,
Naomi Combs, Ruth Dahlstrom. Luz
Sylvia Hughey, Helen Johnson, Majel
Langhart, Marian Lindsay. Mildred
Matson, Aline Mayer, Beulah Mecca
han, Cecilia Metty, Irnla Moeser,
Mary Ward, Allie weekly, Major An
derson, Harold Burg, Harry Carlson,
Sigurd Carlson, Harold Charlson,
Charles Cuthbert, Herbert Dick, Wall
ter Eshe, Frank Fable. Walter Gefser,
Ivan Gregory, Frank Hanson, Emmett
Hultgren. Albert Johnson, Edwin Kin
ney C1aud Kinsey, Eugene Lobach,
Charles Lyon, Robert Reynolds, Wal
fried Rodell. Arthur Thorsen, Leon
Wilkens, Elmer Olson.
Branner school-Ruby Woolley.
Clarence Lowe, Walter Hix. IVY Hayes,
Walter Reich, Albert Davis, Ruth
Hisock, Della Bell. Glen Copeland.
Ralph Swearingen. Daisy Cloud. Win
field Runyan, Edith Williams, Francis
menhaur, Bessie Higgins, George Nc
Nicely, Anna Boyer, Walter Remainder,
Lola Dickman. Harriet Cherry, Leslie
Foster George Youngman, Esther
Peterson, Martha Galloway, Clarence
Rosen, Shelby Lee Rhodes, Lulu
Cooper, Inez Dougherty, Florence Jo1-
ley, LaVon Adamson, Cecil Rosander,
Estella FNoth, Edith McCallan, Freda
Brantley, Josephine Freddy. Ada Gle
land, Dorothy Sheldon, Nellie Spickle-
mire, Fred Kushera. Earl Tucker,
Hazel Sherman, Lucille Rain, Alvah
Miller, Amelia Schafer, Lulu Young
man, William Kushera, Donald Shell
don, Mabel Kroft, Marie Rutter, Clyde
Morris. Charles Swearingen, Lowell
Harper. James Robertson Lillian
Ward, Olive NJ. Fay, Nicholas Lux,
Gladys Harper, Ray Willard Valda
johnson, Florence Fledner. Ora Vim
niger. Mabel Hughes. Florence Dschu-
den. Marie Olmstead. Ellen Simpson.
Carrie Begeman. Grace williams, Ray
| mond Layne. Leta Corwin. Bertha
CARL. Jessie Cole. James Freddy. Ruth
Sherman, Guy Wood, Grace Dwiggins.
Clay school-Hebard Case. Ethel
Conner, Mildred Clearinghouse Ruth
Greider Alphonsus Jackson, Ralph
Kingsley Olga Laxman. Jessie Nc
Carter, Ruth Miller, Esther Nelson
Lloyd Rowell. Margaret Shakeshaft
william william Nm, sheperd, Ruth Ruth shuck
| Dodge Ruth Field. Damon Gall
Dorothy Heartburg, FIossie Jack. Roy
| Kerle Norman Myers. Anna Ment-
ger. Elmore Pettyjohn, Cecilia Poole
Hattie Reeves. John Reeves. Helen
Reinbach, Ruth Ridley, Lloyd Ward
| in. Hester Barber, Guy Black, Ray
Calihan, Arthur Conklins Homer
Fowler, Amy Graves, Edith Hamilton
| Edwin Hamilton, Schuyler Irwin
| George Mann, Harold Morris, Gladys
| Norris Walter RfpDetee Arthur
| Robinson. Violet SchIegel. Frank VIII
| hanson. Douglas -Blick. Mabel Green
! Wesley Clark Francis Higbee Ben
| ME Sheldon. Kyle Marble. Charlie.
| Armstrong Eva Crow Villa Grant
Willie Grant. Calvin Preussner, Elmer
Simpson. William Simcock, Reber