davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-07

That an era OF good feeling exists
In Oklahoma at this time requires 1T
lie affirmation. The prosperity Of the
farmer. business mar and the Iahorer.
skilled and unskiliei, ,togethe. with
the wonderful reputation We have
ahead. makes all Oklahomans see the
future With optimistic eyes.
The bitter partlsans have ceased.
tneir efforts to stamp ont reaeon and
men OF every faith are e%nleavorlng
10 make OF this state al win rev.
ere ana stand for IN open. proud and
militant manner II should be the ef.
fort OF ali 0~klahomans 70 maintain
this spirit and cultivate Il to such ex-
tent as 10 make II predominant ana
apparent to every vlsstor wh9 comes
to our state. Good feeling anil con.
centfated action make a city, state
or nation. II Is an asset all a have
and lts workings pay a thousand-lold.
Foundations are q requisite for per.
manent prosperity, and eur climatic
advantages can be listed as q corner
stone ;our cosmopolitan population Is
another, and the broad fertile fields
add one ali know Of. In addition we
can work in harmony and az a united
people achieve rapid yet lasting pros.
perIty and happiness. Oklahoma Is
but a year and & few months old. and
the partisan strife for control Is al
most OF the past. Tho state has set
tied into the channel OF civic purity
and following broad ami wei enfo-c-
od laws we should attain a nosltion
most enviable 80 that vast body n
people who believe In good govern
ment-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-07

Whereas. II hath pleased our IIeay.
enIy Father to eall to a hlgner HE
ou= young friend, Taylor Doan. who
has been a member Of our Sunday
school since childhood: Therefore, be
It
Resolved. That We bow la humble
submission 70 the Divine Will and
Resolve That We extend 10 The
gfief.strleken father. neither, brothers
AMI sisters and friends 4 l%enderest
love and sincere 6ymnalhy IN this
hour OF son,ow and trial. And our
prayer l. that they mag be lendefls
kept IN The arms Of our loving Saw.
Iour In this sad hour; AMI
Resol aed; That a permanent copy
be made Of these resolutions md that
q sony be handed 70 the daily press.
West Side N. r SuH1ay sonool,
j. + NIssLEY.
superintendent
CARL LEONARD.
Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-07

Q POINTED PARAGRAPHS. 8
Q s


lFrom tne Chicago isews.)
Large hopes from SNAP foundations
grow.
It takes a woman to tell q Joke with
An Idle brain Is the sdvance agent
Of a busy tongue.
II doesn't take very much to encour'
aev a hopeful person.
Some people believe everything
they hear, aud a lot they dream.
A man with a grievance nevcr mis-
srE an opportunity 10 mention 4.
Some men talk Of lholr superiority
every time they resist temptation,
No. Cordella, the handmatiens
mentioned In the good book were not
palmista-
Probably more men wouii SO 10
cnurch ON Sunday n they had TO sneak
IN through the side door.
The trouble with the man who
thinks ms knows Il all is that he 10.
Ya.lably tells a little more
~.
KS only q matter OF time.tilI PEG
pie begin 10 say nice things about
you--but you WIN be too dead 70 ap'
preclato them.
In making an effort 10 know himself
the average man wastes d 10, Of time
tilat he might spend IN forming more
! agreeable acquaintance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-07
D . o Q
8 STATE BRIEFS. o
. Q

on meL want three new pipe lines.
Joseph Francisco, Hobart pioneer,
died At Fort Supply.
d. NJ. Young. 4 Texas man. win re-
open the Elk hotel at Thomas.
El Reno has enjoyed a dust storm
one Of ?. p. Duffy'e poems looseg
Enid school board has again taken
up the dancing habits Of the teachers.
Connolly brick paving company Is
enjoying law suits and nice winter At
FL Reno.
Mrs. Sarah Frances EggIeston Batch,
or narrah died ut Thomas the last day
Of the year.
Muskogee county commissioners
aver the jail Is too small for the heavy
business.
Muskogee Justice whacked two
bloods Eve and costs for sweg6ing in
presence Of women.
Inspector found Lawtcn dairles IN
awful state. Little use for milk as
beverage causes cans 10 get rusty.
Ed Rowsey tried TO settle bis diff
entities with manager Muskogee trac.
ton company with q gun. He had Il
give bond TO stay free.
Henry Krager aud a faithful bronch
arrived at III Reno from a thousant
mile trip. lie Is searching for a bro
Their who moves each month,
The blizzard Dit Oklahoma harlesI
q Guymon where the tent yerafure fol
sixty degrees In nine hou,s, Zero wa,
touched and passed by the North Pol,
messenger.
Jess Marson tried to marry 4 four
te~en-year.old girl. lie Is IN jail
charged with assault and attempt L
marry a minor person without consen
u her guardians
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-07

q SEEN FROM THE G
o HOUSE GALLERY. {
. D o O o 0 o o Q o {

n ]. HErdette. Jr, who is here
representing at Oklahoma Clty paper,
Is a son Of Bob" Burietie, the we'll
known lecturer. humoFIst and a%utaor
-
The voice Of n. A. Gordon read
Iug clerk. sounds iamiliar and good 10
an tho soil timers" His wide ex.
p%erlence in this work continues 20
prove Of value and he Is said to have
The best reading voice In the state.
Al a Republican c6ucus last night
the minority got together and selec.
ted their seats "Gristmill' Jones,
one OF the big mon Of the grand
fury" last wlnte-. received WAT Is no
aoubt the best Of the mlnori'y's forty
one desks,
Ashhv. OF Jackson, vas called home
yesterday BY illness N nis family. Mr..
Ashby vas only recently discharged
from q hospital In ri. Worth after a
serious Illness.
il VI. Smith. Of Grant. Is wearing his
same old kindly smile. NJ Smith
was known az the poet laureate OF the
First legislature and his llvolg ilnglel
frequently added mucn TO the galety
of the sessions. No doubt new IN.
SEPARATIONS will be forthcoming during
The present session.
The blood Of real aol0ns mus IN
TIM veins OF Speaker Wilson. Many
years ago his father was 6 distinguish
cd member Of the legislature In Az.
kansas.
The cigar and fruit stand taig YES.
sion Ii being run by Strobe and AM
rlne. IN the basement taey have
opened : @essanrSnt and lunch coun-
les.
No popcorn hiss as YET maae It's an
pearancn In the house ih.e year aud
there isn't 4 popcorn man within q
mile q the big hall Hu, the paTas
expect soon 10 look after little mat.
ters Of that sort.
Among the newspaper men IN The
huuee II Geo. Il. Jain. Of Coil county
WIN has followed journalism and It's
Kindred branches for more than forty
yeas. 4 native Qi St. la,uIs, he was
Il one limo connected with The Post
nisnhtch. For twenty years be has
lived on the east side. 1T. jain Is the
author Of m admirable game nill the
second Bill Introduced this session
As his name Indicates he is descended
from lhpse sturdy Germans who have
contributed II much % The ~ built
InE and aevelsvmept d 81 Louis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-07

lcontInued nom Page ~
troy are rather counting on bourne Of
OREGON. Burkett Of Nebraska. Curtis Of
Kansas. Flint Of California. Warner of
Missouri and Burton Of Ohio to rally
b their rebelII0us STANDARD.
Could Unite With uemocrats.
They do met constitute q majority.
assuming their most sangulne hopes
realized: but they make an obstructive
bulk. and by combining with the Dem.
ocrals they could fusEratc many plans
Of the 0llgarehy
So they haFf res lved. so Il was de.
lclnred today BY one: 81 them. to exert
their rights hy means Of threats As
/ result OF their attitude Il was lntlmal.
Ell today that reorganization OF the
Senate committees. Instend Of being II.
tempted during the special session m
MaFeh. may Be pnt Of until The begin.
Ming 4 the regular session. next ntI
eembef.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-07

congressman.elect c7eager Of Mus
kogep has been able TO make a state
meut Tor the press since arriving III
Guthrie, Al home what the eongfess-
moi SAYS Is not considered Of auch
astounding Importance AZ 70 merit
three lines. but the courtesy Of the.
canital city press enables his state
ments 70 be run a. q "lllnr" between
peruna aud 4 whIshey concern.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-07

Tine amendment to the game law
hits the quail hunter who Wishes TO
get enough for a month on one days
shoot a blow, Hul that an alnend,
ment Il needed no one doubts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-07

4 western Judge granted 4 divorce
~ account n Mltempaf and bad
breath. nr Kings NeW life PILLS
would have prevented t. rhey cure
Constellation. causing bad breath and
Liver Tfu8blr the ntsAmnef. dIsneI
EE'aa. hAulsh headaches. conquer ehIlls
zae at III druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-07

Shawnee real estate dealers have
pdnptad the ldea al claiming their
slty Is 20 great there are few lots fsr
Ale. Being but fifty miles from
Tulsa aud forty from Oklahoma City
he two a~uternfIsIng boosting cIlies
aase laid ont additions fight up z
@txWnnh.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-07

The poor tourists In Colorado and
'alIfornla, struggling against q wave
hifsy below zero can come tb The
sreal capital city Of Oklahoma and
enjoy the blessings due those wise Ia
,housIns winter quarters.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-07

The laps may be AZ bud as painted
by the Russian belgium newspapers,
but The flag Of The Mlkado floats IN
the bay OIL slclly's stricken metropolis
aud the brown men are aiding the
wounded. feeding those In hunger and
assisting the IialIarA 70 police the
ruined cities, Somehow that scrt Of
meanness hits a chord that refuses to.
be other Than friendly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-07

The Elka Of Vlnila want the census
aiken and will pay expense OF same.
rhey are confident the old town has
nofe people than Miami and they
want the tigers to show.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-07

Northumberland Bellamy be
lleses IN correcting errors and then
standing back for The trial, II some.
Thing new Is accepted. His Idea IL
not . had one BY several miles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-07

This Il i ggeal state and q business
administration The governors mes
lage shows The commercial and indus
rial magnitude OF the new common
wealth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-07

Chlcknsha has harvested the great
water power nature provided by the
Washlta and Is nov ready 70 get
whatever comes BY reason OF such
.1awef.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-07

The llst 81 men killed # taose some
one attempted 10 kin makes q bad
recori for Oklahoma aud y that
VIII cost dearly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-07

IA the meantime. mon and h%rethern
remember that all err and not a few
are expecting rapldity and ability IN
The way Of laws.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-07

We Sell
Talk

Compare our rates With the
time and expense Of travelling
Consider the equal satisfaction
OF a telephone conversation as
compared with that after hav-
ing travelled from one mile to a
thousand to meet your party
and you will be convinced that
we sell talk cheap, but not
cheap talk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-07

The Norman independent is . new
iailY and i bright one for a city no
larger than Cleveiand's capital and
metropolis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-07

Uncle John u. Rockefeller starts the
1ew year 81 whipping something Ike
forty millions IN tines Of hIs Standard
on ho0kR.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-07

Nd Dunn Isnn Oklahoma Cityan but
has played 50 long with the political
god he Is a smopolitan and takes
some pleasure In making Pcaiam feel
the Irish. Putnam Is a real estate
dealer VINO actually introduced red IN
Oklahoma newspaper work, refusing
10 play unless In red. Dunn tells
this on Put. 1--WE were comm IN froil
Fort Worth one night, all legweary ana
seatwnrn on a poor old day coach. A.
va CROSSED Red river q sandbar on the
north side extended ont into the water
for 200 yards. The train stopped a,
the tank for locomotive to get a drink.
ana Put got n. Imagine The surprise
when We whisked away to see this on
the sandhar~ Putnam's Seventeenth
Addition 10 Oklahoma City: Buy He
fore These Desirable Residence Lot.
Are Snapped Up OF course Putnam
denies the story" says The Irlshmen
"but / can prove Il by G. G. Jones and
seven men from shawnee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-07

Oklahoma will build a penltentiary
and care for her own prisoners aud
nothing less Is expected.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-07

aif. II. Starr Seems to have tretted
uif 10 one Of the states where he did
not wish TO 20 for trial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-07

Nohule eve has hla feelings hurt
y be|us taken Ior 4 rich MN when
n NnY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-07

Senator Memmlnger Is one Of the
Oldest Legislators In point OF service,
bis Nebraska. oklahoma records GOV
ering several years. Well OF Caddo
served In the North Carolina senate
as a member ami an attache IN the
%engrOssIng department. Blair IA the
same manner back home. but has one
session the start Of his former North
Carolina colleague. Updegrait OF the
senate mas Elso seen long service.
while c. g. Jones, the Oklahoma City
boone. served IN every territorial
legislature, Updegraft and Tones are
Republicans. but you could not tell n
by looking at them. both having the
appearance OF being believers In the
common people.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-07

eRadlum an-7 but by that tia
the two listeners had gotten AWAY
from George Wyvell, booster Tor
Claremore. AMI his partner. Wort
man. who Is this time in the lower
houEe. Last year Workman vas a
reading clerk In the senate, aud n
wood one. too. lie Is a Nebraska
Democrat and takes his Democracy
straight without allowing ven oppo-
sItlon TIE argumentative privilege Of
heinz right anywhere. Workman Ia
an ofascf and attorney-ambltIous,
square and liked b. all. II IL his
FIRST svm al d legislator, out he has
alreaay been able to shew a LITTLE
hurst Of speed. lie talks Claremore
Tor an the llls Of life, and especially
claromore radlum water, but he talks
well and Is interesting. Wortman
has 4 solid constituency, Rogers
county being one Of the big. rich
districts Of the great Cherokee dIvi
sion. Clnremore. the county scat,
had thn first radlum water ard won
fame thereby OIL. good agricultural
lands anil 4 splendid people make
Rogers county good, aud Workman
slpnds 10 Be ono Of the many young
men whose lot has been cast N the
right place.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-07

"rie one great lew of the First
legislature sald K. r. Eeaols. een.
ator Of Elk CITY. rs the bank guafan'
tee OF deposits. There were many
good bills passed, but This great strike
out fer the reformation Of conditions
All admit have 70 be made was what
one might call a hit. believe that
nine OF every ten men, once they nc
quaint themselves with the facts. tav.
or tna guarantee of bank deposits. II
Il be necessary 10 make the law broad
CIR and not take from tae deposition
ats right to reimbursement of course
an should be willing. But so long rs
have q vote in this or any other
legislative body | shall insist on the
man who puts his money Ia the bank
having Il where he al use same when
needed. II Is IN taat manner we can
nave deposits disable. The stocklngleg
money can not get into circulation
and unless our money be whore the
banker can use 1t for legitimate de.
velopmeri. II Is the SAME a having
nome
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-07
0 90 o
Q IN THE HOTEL coaRlpoh (
o (


Jerry 0'R0urko's speech Tuesday
afternoon was not taken down by
Corridor Chatter. but It was effective.
pointed and p~unctuated With many
oratorical periods As & fercible
spoakes o'Rourke ranks high indeed.
Speaker Wilson Is already In a
toons, the Tulsa World ~plcturing his
WHISPERS as Deing silky and very
black, Wilson Is a quickaciing man,
but he Is also Jolly, easily one Of the
most Democratic leaders we have In
the state.
Colonel Ashby Il here, but as an
attache OF the house; but his son
who has been In tae hospital for
weeks, Is a member Of tho house and
is d replica Of the father In manner
and form. His friends say the junior
member Of the house Of Ashhy Is all
right, and there will be no one who
viii question the statement.
iht tont N~oFflupIN are tVHiHivuiVuf
but were none too large Tuesday even
Ing. IN fact no snapshot photograph
was taken. This was bad because tho
appearance Of Senator'S U~pdegraft ane
Roy Stafford, arm In arm, was woftl
reproduction. As the artist was read,
10 get The picture Senator Taylor ans
Representative Porter came between
the machine and the pair.
-
"Yeager was unfaiT as ne could be
to Franklin aud G%onlding," said Mem
mlnger to a crowd OF loungers In the
corridor. Your see, Goulding ant
Franklin are Just recently become
full.grown men ami have commenced
10 see a great light. Now Gomez
Ycager. who has grown children. witt
that bill TO allow women 10 vote ant
takes from rae new converts tn.
privilege Of showing how 10 care 10
the entire family"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-07

tcorsluusd from Page "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-29

tained at bid euchre Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss Annie Binn Don nelly. It was a Christmas party with Yuletide decorations and with the ices frozen as turkeys, bells and as Santa Claus.
 Miss Kettle OBrien won Irish point jabot as the first prize, Miss Sadie Mc- Cerkle the second, white fan, and Miss Mayo Thach the consolation, hat pin. The players included Misses Lucy Pinck- ard, Annie Blinn. Edith Thompson. Leila Smith. Helen Thompson. Marie Lorton. Marguerite Nabers Hula Weakley. Agnes Walters, Dorothy Lynn, Susie White. Do- rothy Doane, Sarah Greene. Margaret Latady. Mary Tardy, Margaret Terrell. Elizabeth Bowie, Sadie McCorkle. Mar garet Ewing, Rose owen McDavid, Louise Long, May Fox. Dorothy Johnson, Vir- ginia McDavid, Mary Lou Cobb, Mary Bradshaw. Sallie Evens. Mayo Thach, Lucy Lyman Powell Marguerite Rob inson, Carlotta Smith. Nettie O Brien, Kate Perry. Katherine Smith, Elise Far rior.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-29

of which she Is member, and which meets weekly. This will be the Christmas meeting and will assemble only the 30 members of the club and six visiting girls at l o'clock. The guests will include Misses Mary George Green, Virginia White, Ruth Smith, Ellen Percy, Eleanor Matthews, Tine and Hausey Noryell. Alice Coughlan, Kathleen vanHoose, Syddie Moore, Elizabeth Morris, Emily Morris, Eliza beth Going. Jamie Going, Irene White side, Olivia Bogackie, Susie Hardfe, May Fox. Mary Kinney. Helen Rosa Randolph, Edna Biggers, Helen Lake Little. Ruth Evens, Emee Mocrossin, Bessie Morrisette, Emily Somsrville, Carrie White Bean. Margaret Latady, Gladys Enslen, Mary Bradshaw. Serena Kirk patrick, Virginia Underwood. Mary Lou Cobb, Gamaliel Dixon, Elizabeth and Harriett Mcknight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-29
THE LATADY DANCE AT
 COUNTRY CLUB.

The Country club was the scene of youthful gayety Tuesday evening at the dance given by MT. and Mrs. A. A. La- tady for their young son and daughter, MT. Francis Latady and Miss Margaret Latady. It was an occasion for the as- semblage of over 25O of the younger set, while MT. and Mrs. Latady had invited a few of their married friends to enjoy with them a delightfully."- planned evening of dance and celebration of the holiday season. MT. Francis Latady Is at home from the University of Virginia, while Miss Iatady is attending Miss Hannum's school in this city so that the guests of the evening were mostly the college con tingent. The shades of pink prevailed in the decorations of the ballroom and par 1ors, the delicate bridesmaid rose and the pink carnation combining to create a pleasing effect. Assisting MT. and Mrs. Latady were MT. and Mrs. George Bus tis. Dr. and Mrs. Evans. MT. and Mrs. Gus Pope, MT. and Mrs. A. 0. Lindsay, Mir. and Mrs. Alex Dearborn, MT. and Mrs. syd B. Jones. MT. and Mrs. R. c. Hemphill, MT. and Mrs. J. F. Williams, MT. and Mrs. Robert McDavid, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Adams, MT. and Mrs. Lee Cleary, Mir and Mrs. George Whatley, MT. and Mrs. Mason billiard, MT. and Mrs Charles G. Davis, MT. and Mrs. Henry Dean, MT. and Mrs. W. V. NJ. Robertson. MT. and Mrs. Alex Birch, MT. and Mrs. Fred L. Grambs. MT. and Mrs. Richter, Mir. and Mrs. w. T. Hill.
 Nfica Tafodv and Mr. Ia,J rThroolrr,or- ton led the grand march and many unique figures of the german, which continued until 12 o'clock, when the hop was en- Joyed, with the dance music furnished by a complete orchestra. Miss Latady was a picture of girlish beauty in her white liberty satin frock with over dra- pery of Brussels net, with the waist garnitured in silver. while over the left shoulder hung drapery of tulle roses. cloth trimmed in gold. and Miss Martha Latady, a younger daughter, wore blue messaline with blue chiffon draperies with a Frenchy touch of lilac.
 Coffee and sandwiches, bon bons and other delicacies were served from the dining-room. perfect night it was for a dance and the Country club. with its great open fires adding to the cozy in- terior, the beauty and freshness of the young girls and the youthful enthusiasm of all the dancers, combined to make it an event which will remain as . delight ful memory in the minds of the young couples as they spent another charming evening at their favorite pastime during the holidays, this time a the guests of MT. and Mrs. Latady. The young ladies, in addition to the young men. invited included Miss Sadie McCorkle, Miss An nis wiikseson. Miss Mary Tazdy. Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-29
EVENING CARD PARTY.

Misses Maybelle Coleman and Ethel Coleman entertained informally Monday evening at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Thomas J. Dusenberry, on Magnolia ave- nue.
 The entire lower floor was thrown to- gether Being in honor of the college boys, the decorations were pennants and the holiday colors.
 Punch was served throughout the even ing in the library. which was artisticalIy decorated in hearts and ferns. A salad and ice course was served
 The invited guests were Misses Lillian Loveman. Julie Carney, Marguerite Sib- ley. Kettle sibley, Ruth Truslaw, Mary Meighan, Willie Jones, Alberta Rogers, Agnes Hall Annie Jo Hufree, Gladys Barnes, Gladys Grambs. Jennie Hogan, Florine Hodges. Ruth Howells Mary Howells. Lillian Hughes, Rose Snyder, Carrie Lee Morgan. Lillian Goldwire, Evelyn Beasley. velma Lawrence Pearl Guscot Messrs. Tom Braun. Lucien Smith. James Moore. George Housman, Tom Cox, Harry Stirling. Henry Gray, Jr.. Marshall Kirkland. Robert McDavid, Lucien Hood P M. Smith, Guy Johnson, Glenn Harris, Harold Lewis, Horace Har- rison, Dwight Chiles, Anderson Mcoamp- bell, James Gillespy, Henry McCary, Yer non Harris Kenneth Charlton, E. T. Brown, Porter Stiles Lownie Munger, Mcdonald. William Blanks Everett, se- don i,lckley, Evans. Leslie Barker, Leon ard Barker. Gus Moore. Tom Dusenberry. Jr.. Elmer Coleman, Harry Wilson. Char lie Powell. Luclen Palmer, Lucien Harris, Pope and others.