davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-02
HUNDREDS FHilCITATE
AGED PRESIDENT OF Hf.&iss .

Mexico CITY Jan. l.-H Hundreds =
people called al the National Palace
today to felicitate President Diaz dur
Ing the usual New Years reception
Of the chief executive Of Mcz1ce.
The president received ia the yellow
room or hall of ambassadors #ecom-
panied by an his cabinet ofneers aud
members of his st1l The diplomats
entered the reception room in "a body
a comprehensive reelew of what has
been accomplished % Mexico during
1909 was offered hH Minister Risero
Of cuba Ia an address expressing the
Fluctuations 81 the diplomatic corps
to the president te said
THE Mexican nation is moss tn fuH
possession Of itself THE progress that
il has made Is based on firm inun-
dation and nothIns esm prevent ifs
forward march Its Industries are Hn
solid footing Tne subiuanton ei
the natural forces Tho buiiaiue %
dams Co exact thi tribute ~ the Na-
tiers TO industry aud agriculture. ana
the building af ports which glke slie
shelter to shipping goes an UaN ie
daV The various problems seilith
the march ~ progress present theme
SELVES are heiua =olfeN with wisdom
and saeacitN. tu which ihe seu83f
contribute with fhat pairioiisn4. pHri-
fled by experience which constitute
the greatest guar ntee ~ order peee-
and progress aud tht u1ust pasf-ria3
auxiliary ~ ht eAfie aulharift
Minister Riee4a referred fa 8hr ha~-
iifalit, extended hf MeAien 81 fare ef-
erz and tItt. t.f...s ~ cement al foreign
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-02
GREAT YEAR AHEAD FOR
ALBUQUERQUE AND THE
TERRITORY SAY PROPHETS

Railroad Construction Promised in all Parts of New MexCo
More Irrigated Land viii be Reclaimed Than in Any Pre-
vouS Year, Year viii See the Sale and Beginning of De-
veIopment of Many of the Big Land Grants; Mining Out
look Best on Record; Cattemen Iubiant and Sheepmen
View the Future with CompIaiSance.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-27
Jn(anOIetcgrap6
9 gtg amtit in autluge3us
ita nd perfebt.

ita I'D PEERLESS.
Rep gort, 26. 4uguit. @egen
Or. 5arrp 9. &esler, ben 3obnarst,
peI6sr neuIi6 in Detroit pegen Grob=
biebita6Is psrbaftet tpuros. 1T bic Qnz
tloee Der gisamis erbpbsn pprosn.
aeeIer bate cine Wittrpe, Ramens
0iIbelmina 2nnh aus 9aptou. 8,
gebeiratbet, $1,000 bon ibr err
lanot unb Ii5 barauf uniidtbar sez
moht, Sn Der 9IageIdriFt tpirb er
beThulbigt, auf GbnIihe Weiie Selenu
9osburgb unb Dora S6oeupf sshsis
ratbet 81 haben.
8lutiee unrubsH.
Scranton, 9a., 26. 4uquit.
gei einem 3uiammenitob 3pii6en
Streitern Der .Slb Sorge goQierp"
Der 8ennfpInanta goal Comp. unn
Stoatstonitablsrn tpuroe sSrsitag cir
Streiter getootst, einem anoeren be,
Sn1oel etngeihlasen uno mebrere an.
oere fdipsr perIebt. Die Streiter
rpelhe 3tpei Dobsn gsfeiert bottsn, be.
IbIoHen, 5reitag on bic 9lrbeit 5u'
riidsutebren, bic 9eiellihaft tpeigert
| iih tnbeiIen, ireenp einen Der 2sut
pieDer dufSunebmen. @s fam baburd
gu einem Grapaa uno bic Gonitdbler
puroen herbeiserufen. pelhe bic 2eut
| iaItsBIi6 aIssinanosr trisbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-27
Rubtanb beiteflt aaHcnsn
TN Jrautreih.
III u ! q II I { ".
- a. n

St.peterkburs. 26. auguf.
Das ariegsnliniiteriunl bat Bel ben
fransoIiihtn greufot Werten fir
81. .45O. 900 GtihiiB Qieferuneen in
2inftros segtebn. 3ablrsihe Mitsliss
Der Der Dum1 Iinb bamit unsufrienen.
boB Der Rontrait elmer fran3orlhen
s5irmn ertbeilt purbe, bo bic 1tir.ls
ligungen unter btr Norausfebung gss
mc6t purnen. bob nos CtlD in Ruiz
,Isnb ousoeoeben psxssn nilssA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-27
Metterberiht.

aur Sbio, Dsfs8irsinien uro
bas peitlife penniplponien: Stonss,
anboltenb tiibles Meiter am Sdmitd9.
9lm Gonntas Id0nss, tpdrm.rss Wst'
ter. SdDahs perdnDerlite WtRos.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-27

lInb ui6t benz Bolt uno Sem parlas
ment.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-27
Sat unsebeure zeniatipn in
1eu id,lanb beruriaHt.
Der aaifer beItonb tn emphaiifasr
Deiis aui f.in.m 0ottsss
snabentbum.

liab ertIdrte, bab sr MIR Gott psrdnis
tportiih fsi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-27

6Iterrei6iI6en Rei6srdtb rpie aud i'm
ungarii9:n Rei6stag eine gle6rRstt
bdben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-27

Die @aIena Signal Oil gompunp
mug Bidder uno 8apiere oorIegeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-27
@iforo 2tudot
S6retbt Die ShulS fir ben Ser.
Init an Menihenlebeu bel
ben @alDbrdnOcu
0en Songre6reprdfentanteu
pom 2Sefeu 5u.
Die genigeuOe OerWiGlgungeR fdr ben
}OrItOienR Uer6inOertsn.
Die 9eiadftsIuge beg 2anbss bsfert
1t9 ettDQ8.
Die Spfer Der DaIObrdnbe 8dbIeR mad
5unoerten.
3pei Mdnuer bon einem WubnItnntgen
in stnem Giienbabnpaggon
t0Otli6 perDunoet.

Die llntsrIudung gsgsr SOispb 6.
Siblen i'm gange.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-27

(gprtissuHs suf Der 3. Ssiss.l
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10
MASSEY'S VIEWS

than by narrowing them in road
cast.
Do not be afraid to so over cotton
and corr with the Weeder and break
tn. crust all around in the rows bS
running the Weede across the rows.
1t Will not hurt many plants. ana Will
save having sore-shinned cotton from
chatng against the crust, n VIII
kill grass while it is just starting. You
can so over the land so rapidly 1fiat
you hardly notice the labor. IN d
season that is rainy the weeder viii
be i;lNallntie in getting the crop
ahead Of the grass.
Perhaps you nave begun an improE-
ing rotation of crops. and are finding
that your crops We're better last year.
Now do not be tempted you
made a good crop OF cotton on a field
last year, TO put that field in cotton
again. but stick to the rotation and
continue the Improvement.
Thousands Of Southern farmers
have found that the level cultivation
Of corn is best, and the crop is heavier
where the roots are not damaged by
running d turning pillow through and
killing the corn up. On low swamp
lands the Milling should be done be
fore planting, and the beds main
tanned for drainage, but the cultiva-
ton w then should be shallow.
The same is true Of cotton. for the
cotton roots run as far as corn roots
across the rows, and the crop viii be
damaged by the turning pillow as badly
as corn. Planting on raised beds on
low lands is ali right, but shallow
cultivation is right there, too.
Then why not try the level and
shallow cultivation on tobacco? Try
it on part OF your crop this season.
and ] believe YOU will the
la boriOus Milling Of tobacco. There
are machines now in use for setting
tobacco plants two rows at a time,
which save d great deal Of labor and
get the crop set rapidly.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10

the politician. Once let he ,.
hcer conceive the idea thar o.
ing watched continually b. De-
and that the latte ~.-
comparing promise with r.~+- ~'5
and we shall elevate IL. era--
public service in this ro..,+ '.
have urged upon Farnar~ t
members TO refuse TO let thas~ .-. -.s'
coward their C~ongress7rer r. -~s
b5 any trivial gifts on the OAR. ..t -
sreSS the bride Of r....
nee LOT 2 relative, or a corGf.. H.r4
snake from the great man [
The test of Worthinees or ..,. -
endorsement at the polls is a... -.t
flattery, and that man i q -,..
ms country, and to his Ideals ,..
betrays his fellows by onet-.-.r
public obligation cancelled b.. -
Nate favor. f
Continuing, he SAID. "The f--..
a gained but & small Fraction ..r bic
share In the benefits of Amerf..- H.
Veiopment, because he deludr4 him
self, or was defuded into believing he
had no control.
To-day is the might Of his INTEREST
ana IN the strength Of his a~g-rlza-
irresistible in its i~ncreasjre r-u.
bers. He is master Of the o.r..--.r
The farmer is no Longer a-r..rt
In his waking he is "invincl..r.
He demands to be treated -.t -
the easily deluded. the eas]h-e.rt-.f-
or easily-pacifed farmer. ~. de-
mands to be treated as an Au.-raan
citizen, like every other class Of
citizens.
He is no longer pleadire A..
commanding. AS an America ...aar
the most important division Of -mer5-
citizens. he knows his rights And
knowing. the Lord God AIm.-h.s mas
given him the courage Z. r..u-..a
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10
MAY ON THE TRUCK FARM.

Watermelons and c~antaIoupes are,
Of course, up and growing in the
lower South, and the planting is done
even as far north as southern Mary
land. Thin cantaloupes to Is inches
IN the rows and watermelons to 3
feet. Here the cantaloupes are
planted in rows ) feet apart and
tiVation is finished. and the soil is
still fresh from the last working, SOW
crimson clover all over the land. 1t
viii do no harm to the melons, and
viii give YOU d winter cover and a
humus-making rop the next spring.
Spraying should he begun on the
early Irish potatoes as soon as they
are d few inches high, using the Bor-
deauX mixture As soon as the old
q . ounces Of Paris green to so gal-
Ions OF the Bordeaux mixture and
spray before 0 see any young ones
hatch, for you can kill many Of the
old beetles and stop their egg LAYING.
ana the poison viii be there ready for
the young ones as soon as they hatch.
IN many trucking sections they use
ParlS green and water only, bat i is
lar better to use the Bordeaux mixture
TO prevent the blight. as the early
bIIght often cuts the crop short.
Where spraying for the bugs alone
You can put q pound or aTsenate of
lead in so gallons OF water and kill
the bugs with less damage to the
plants than with Paris green. 1t
mixes better with water. and sticks
better TO the leaves than Paris green.
If any Of the green lice appear on
the early garden peas dust them over
with tobacco dust If tobacco stems
are used in the furrow III planting The
peas there will be few lice.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10

that irrigation is the greatest Of the
forces now in action for the conserVa-
-yn of our natural n per
haps the greatest of any yet to be
utilized. Ia Me last six or seven
wears irrigation has changed poor
sheep pastures into fruit lane actually
selling IT $500 to l geo al acre with
out I'M prOvements. Right use Of this
wealth is the rue meaning OF con-
~serVatiOn and naturaI resources. Right
use prohibits monopoly and prevents
waste. Right use of the forest cuts
the timber in its prime, saves the
young growth and protects it from
fires and o~yergrazine, and stores the
waters for irrigation, power and
navigation
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10

responsible both for the awakened
farmer and the awakened nation, as
regards the arme
Our principles and our way of ap-
plying them, must be sound. for We
have Increased from less than so, 000
mem bership six years ago to a mem
membership today rising three mil
lions. Throughout the Southern States,
in the middle West we are formally
organized and our members are rap
idly growing. This year we have per-
fected organizations in several Of the
Western and Pacific slope States, and
We shall soon invade New England,
In the South we have succeeded
in obtaining for the farmer a reason
able price for his backbone staple,
cotton. That means we have minis
tered to every phase Of Southern
commerce, that We have laid every
Southerner under obligations to US,
for cotton is the financial barometer
Of the Southern States In the middle
West we are recording Roadway in
handling in a scientific and equitable
manne wheat and corn. In the far
Vest We are accomplishing results in
the s~ystemizing of the fruit industry,
and of general agricultural products.
The financial success of our pro-
gram is important. but it is exceeded
by our mora and intellectual prog
ress and evolution. Through our ma
tiOnal States and local organizations,
We have been persistently preaching
scientific agriculture, conservation Of
SOIL rotation of crops.
Our warehouse system in the
South. our warehouses and
tive business enterprises throughout
the middle and far West are r~evolu-
tlonIzIng the view point Of the farmer.
Pleading for sincere. constructive
leadership among the farmers,
President Barrett said in the degree
that this prevails, now and in the days
TO come, we shall solve the agricuI-
tural problems perplexing the best and
most consecrated thought Of his
country"
He said the selfish leadership is in
eNitably incendiary and destructive
For its almost criminally selfish aims.
II - Wiling to turn the farmer against
his ~neiehbor, the merchant against the
tanker. against the resident Of the
city 1t IL leadership for revenue My.
without one redeeming aspiration.
4 distinct part of the rural prob
lem IS the cultivation of q better and
4 more cooperative spirit etwee
the city man and the country man.
all, they have almost everything in
common. We are both interested in
the cuTblng and pursing. not the de-
~struction, Of great agencies of civil
ization. We are both interested in
building up d more staunch American
citizenship. free of pollution from dam
gyms alien strains, bred and brought
up to fulffl the ideal of pure and mil
1tant America nislm. And unless we
realize this close mutual relation. we
both suffer.
Speaking Of the campaign of the
FARMERS Union for the enactment Of
certain national legislation. Mr.. Bar
rett said: Politicians in general have
paid and are paying more attention
to the farmer. and that is because the
farmer IS paying more attention to
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10
THE M MUST SELL
THEIR OWN CROPS
CONTINUED From Page T..

American farmer today WH.. .rs
present system of reckless ers."..unn
n farm products IS wrong ar. . ..-ea
10 the country cannot be questioned
1t IS a natural law that the t.s. wHa
produces should be the man SILL
Speculation causes f~Iuctuat... -H4
evil effects of this pernicI0u- nr..r.e
harm practically every class of f..-'a
1t is certain they help rUh... The
conusmer is not benehtcG The
price Of a loaf Of bread he.u--..
er. The Iaborer's wages ren..- --
tionary. The uncertainty " iii. .-.r
holds the miller-the man ~. ..r"-
the wheat into flOur-iu che" ..-.-
he is compelled TO suspend uI.
and this naturally throws m. ..
employment. The baker ".. .
the bread must suffer If-n ... .r
the railroads are at the mer.
unjust speculative power.
in tonnage often results. TIL. "
the man who actually prod
fOodstuffs-is not henent-.
least by speculation.
Concerted Action Needed
Unless some concerted aur...
en- by the people of this u-.
especially the producing .-
check and prevent this -
practice of gambling the or
fects viii be felt by even
race. The question Hat-ra..
a the American farmer
originate a legitimate meth".
ing grain go as to treat the
and consumer alike? They
the words Of Roosevelt. trs.
operate. build elevators, rr@s
hets and control their n7#
and selling "GambIlu- #
stop II the speculatcrS AM -.
get no grain to gamble VIII.
possible TO keep the grain O..
spectators hands II is II '
ers Will get together, pled-e
their grain. store it in theif
Vators, and sell direct to Inf
OF consumer Millers ana
T both in favor Of II
straightforward method.
not an objection that can
to it That il can be dom
dispute. That it must be u
evitable- Farmers mus Sc Il
and not until they 4.
the laborer and the p~roaLI'-
their just dues in the eyes -
The Who'll nation is wax
the needs Of reform in the pc
tenn Of disposing Of foods>-H~
one Of the greatest oLo -
ments Of the age" No gre -.z-s
Confronts the American p"o+
than does this economic f.a5
the land, for people mus <.ai
TO al and the land proc" I'd
necessary for mans exiStehfr
6. Arnold in La Toilette
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10
IRRIGATION.

r. II. Libby, president Of the WASH
in8ton Conservation Association saws
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-10
PRESIDENT BARRETT SPEAKS
FOR THREE MILLION N

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-09

ANY time on Il warm. sunny mid
winter 6av when Won are yo1,fr.,
:l a., ...7 "a.
''''--'''" '''l'' " i0l'o''''''' ?" are
liable to be surprlsed-tne first time,
and half a dozen times after that. and
then never agaln-bT gentle shower,
sufficiently emphatic perhaps to pro
woke the raising of a protesting UNI
brella, falling out of a SKY so blue that
it reminds You of California. Then,
like a ribbon Of some celestial decora-
tlon, rainbow throws itself across the
sky. Not necessarily on the face Of
Il cloud. but Respondent on the blue.
This must be the heaven-sent sugges-
ton to the ancient peoples Of this hap
Ply island for the custom of decOrat
ing their friends with the floral rain
bow garlands called les. If the sum
mer clouds hang ALWAYS over the noun
tain peaks. the winter rainbows glorify
the skies all through the year. 1t IS
the paradise of Rainbow Chasers.
Clouds or sunshine, the skies are al
WAYS smiling above these Isles of the
Blest. These showers out of the blue
eve Hawaiians" call "Iiquid sun
shine
\ rainbow sea surrounds this island
of Oahu. 1t is changing and beautiful
as an opal. Far more beautiful No
opal from any mine ever flashed such
restless charms of changing. contrast
ing and blending hues as stretch from
the Honolulu beaches through the
wbite-plumed breakers. clear down to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-09

So, one who has been a Rainbow
Chaser from his childhood even unto
this day. as the Commentator has been.
and is. finds this land most congeniaI
And the rainbow here resting with
one end on the pictured painted waves
and the other on the pictured noun
talns, has the unconcealed pot of gold
AT the landward end You can realize
it even in your California home as
YOU sit at your pleasant breakfast this
morning, scanning the columns of the
Great Religious Daily. Just stir the
cup of fragrant coffee the Queen of
the Home has Just poured for you
with her own loving hand. Now lift a.
spoonful to your lips. You observe a.
peculiarly saccharine taste blending
with the aroma of the coffee? \ sort
of sugary dulcitude over which the
lips automatically smack their appro-
baton and delight? It
Well, that's it. Pot of gold? 1t 3
gold mine that has ancient GoIconda
backed off the stock list Sugar,
Spreckels of it!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-09
HERE is YOUR LIFETIME CHANCE

of
thousands
Buy Navajo Oil you buy at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-09
OIL! OIL! OIL!

This making
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-09

Doctor Rahnovitch predicts great
Gngs from the discovery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-09

Not only the sea, but the inhabi-
tants thereof are parts Of this island
constellation Of rainbows. 1t seems
that there is no color which the flow
ers wear for the glory of the field and
garden that the fishes of Honolulu
waters have not copied for the bloom
of the seas Blues and pinks, reds as
brilliant as sunset; bars of black and
white; veIlows and Colds. But that
they fade a trife when taken from
the water. the ishmarket would rival
the florist : windows over the way.
And these rainbow fishes are not for
ornament 5 sake alone. Fish that are
so radiantIy beautiful you are certain
they must be poisonous are delicious
to eat. They do not retain their colors
when prepared for the table. else
would a man : stomach, after a Homo
lulu fish dinner. be hung with such
tapestries as glorifed the stored walls
Of the palaces Of ages gone-tapestries
which are still manufactured by Amer
$3.50. 80. -. 80, GA yorId ,oorl,o+s
o.t:a,;.;.- Co. ,noor;con ,nrcbas-
ers. And that 5 no joke. And it 5 all
r;,h+ ,,,orioon.roada ar+ioni+ies for
Aner;con-nada dollars say /
Tho, whom o,ar Won take vour walks
abroad Won stroll aIono country road.
s,hrrhan street and vinding path. in a
rorceon. trail Of raipbows. One Of YOUR
oarIias+ and most vivid IMPRESSIONS of
rIonol,,1, : Tho wealth If color in tree
and s,,rnt AVID hush In little while.
= va, ara - Californian and esneciallv
ca,,4h,.,, CaI;4orn;an and narticularIv,
= van. hama mort j Pasadena q Gen
flo y,rnrisa Greens over Won rs Won note
+ho ,.,oi+r o4 aowars Tho sbons of
a.. a,n;.., - California o,-a. ore
pathetic + von desire 70 oyerwbeIm
,.,,r 4r;ood ritb roses for her table.
49,. -,a5 - ra1;fornio for +ban Albeit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-09

y sweet and tender, with fascination
peculiarly its own, Is rainbow music.
For as you listen, now and again You
her strains that are remjniscent-eyan-
esceutIy familiar Your eyes gli,ten for
a moment with the galdness OF recog
milton. You hear your mothers song
in a strange land And then the song
drifts away into its own melody. What
You heard truly was a Renaissance Of
an old air. Sometimes strain from
the old hymns the first missionaries
brought here. Just measure: just
enough to make the melody a rainbow
composition. That is genuinely Ha-
waijau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-09

FOB SALE BY
BENSON, Smith g. Co., Ltd.
HOLSTER Drug Co., Ltd.
Chambers Drug Co., Ltd
Hilo Drug Co.,
AVID at all Wholesale Liquor Dealers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-16

Ce ntain and Mrs. Graves, until after the holidays. assisted in receiving the guests She looked unusually lovely in an even ing gown of white silk with trimmings of rare lace. Mrs Edward Smith also as- sisted her mother in receiving and her soft tan voile gown was becoming to her rare type of beauty. Miss Matthews, who was the center of admiration, was conspicuously lovely in white crepe meteor gown embroidered in, roses and foliage.
 There were seven tables of players and at the close of an evening of rare pleas ure a buffet supper in two courses was served to them at the small tables. Those who were included in this gracious hos pitality were: Mrs. Dudley Lawrence or New York, Mrs. Alexander Birch, Mrs Russell Miss Matthews, Miss Mary George Cruikshank, Miss Margaret Latady, Miss Jennie Trimble, Miss Eliza beth Going, Miss Leila Wood. Miss kath- lcen VanHoose, Miss Myrle Miles, Miss Gladys Enslen Miss Fredrika Ferguson, Miss Emily Howell of Chattanooga, Miss Elizabeth Morris, Miss Sadie Gillespy
 Miss Marjorie Weatherly, Miss Jessie Clifford of Texarkana, Tex; Miss Woods of Virginia and Mir. John Dabney, MT
 Pffer Smith, MT. Zach Smith. MT Charles Brown, MT. William Dunn, MT
 John Lusk, MT. Val Kolb, MT Harris Johnson. MT. William Johnson, MT. l. F. Young, MT. Mudd Martin, MT Elliott Knight Turner, MT. o. P. Cant, MT. Henry Seibels, MT JellSs Cabaniss, MT. Beach Chenoweth, MT. Carl Wittichen. Mr. W. B. Dicks, MT. Harold Lewis, MT. Thomas Jones, MT. Hines Peevy.