davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22
$500 In CASH-s5.0o

Given away every Wednesday
night absolutely free. Coupons
with every paid admission. Ice
cream cones free to children
with ticket Tuesdays, Wednes-
days and Saturday afternoon
from 2 to 6 o'clock.
Admission 5c-star Theatre,
Ensley
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22
Ensley Personals

The Rev. D. M. Lewis will occupy the
pulpit of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church this morning. Dr. Reagor will
preach In Birmingham.
DR.. w. H. Young OF Decatur, Ca, will
preach at the Baptist church at both
services today.
Mrs T. L. Simonton of Dothan Is the
guest of her brother, Holt Simonton.
Cards have been received for an at
home with Mrs. Onie Seay Mackey May
26, from $50 to 4:30 o'clock, for Miss
Bertha Cowan. novelty shower.
J. w. Cunningham. special agent for
the st. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance
company, was in the city today. -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22

Ingram Lithia Water is pure
No germs or bacteria.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11
SPLIT SWITCH
 DELAYS PASSENGER

Cotton Belt passenger train No. 2, Northbound through this city at 1:12 p. m., was delayed here for more than thirty minutes yesterday, by the partial derailment of the engine ten der and the baggage car, at the crossing in the west end of the city.
 In some way the wrong switch was opened by the train porter and when the train ran through and then backed up the switch was split. The back wheel of the engine tender were derailed and the front trucks Of :he baggage car also went off the track.
 After working for some time the train crew succeeded in fighting the cars and the train proceeding on the way. Conductor Dan Brannon was in charge of the train.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11

Kings shop on Main street v blacksmith found a job that inte'ol ed him and number of specsam The animal refused to wear an''n's on his feet that nature had not " vfded him with, and it was necess to throw him to the ground anu !. him down hard and fast Oel0s i. would submit. Dick Stephens master of ceremonies, and sala this was not the first time ns
 been forced to tie this horse as ..| before he could shoe him. nv
 was nicely and humanely oons the animal felt none the Wofs'
 the job was finished.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11

be present at a teachers meeting to be held at the High School, Thurs day, morning, September 18th, at 9 o'clock. Negro teachers will have their meeting at Merrill School, Thursday afternoon, September 18th at four o'clock.
 Pupils are requested to come for their list of books, to their respec- tive schools, Friday morning, Sep tember 18th, nine o'clock. Prelim- mary examinations for pupils will be held September 18th and 17th at the schools to which they belong.
 JUNIUS JORDAN,
 Supt. Schools
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11
ASSIGNMENT
 OF TEACHERS Some Changes Made in &c., lecting the New
 Corps. WILL OPEN SEPT. 19TH Teachers Required to Have Certifi- cates Showing Them Free
 From Tuberculosis.
WILL OPEN SEPT. 19TH

The opening of the public schools of Pine Bluff on Monday, the 18th, is looked forward to with much in terest by both parents and scholars.
 All of the teachers have had their vacations. some at home and some abroad, and the rest from the long, tedious hours of the last term has been enjoyed by them and has served to renew the waste of mind and body to the extent that they will enter the school room with renewed energy and spirits and better feelings fol the work that is expected of them during the scholastic year just be- ginning.
 Only few changes have been made in the personnel of the teach. CTS, such as the school board believed to be for the interests of all con. cerned, and it is not for us to ques tion any of those made We trust all will be for the best.
 The little ones are anxious for the morning of the 18th to roll around and old books are being brought out and dusted and some new. one: bought in order that no time may bt lost when the opening day arrives.
 Pine Bluffs schools are her great est pride, and we'll they may be Every patron should assist in keep ing both the schools and the attend ance up to their present high stand ard, for upon them depends much as we'll as the teachers.
 The list of teachers of the Pin, l Bluff public schools and their as signments for 1910-11 is as follows High School-Principal and teach CT of Latin, J. R. Allen; Mathema tics, H. F. Srygley; Science, B. L Cornmesser; History and German Ernest Mckenzie; English, Miss Rub,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11
PRICES ON COAL <
 WILL GO SKYW
Pine Bluff Delivery Company Als fering Prices That WIFI 0
 Ton Money.

The great coal strike has D .,,, tied by the mine owners gla. increase in the price for '. .,.. and it will be necessary U ' :. h, price of coal at the mlhes rn 20 cents on the ton ana 'ps '. N price will therefore have U ,.a Ai ed in accordance. The ...t,
 Delivery Company is to,.ul 1.n,, bstpl having laid in a large supp'' ,out the strike came on. ana a' .t this lasts they will give 'nsu .aa N mers the benefit of their an 2, e,,s! purchases. Therefore II ". S,,, f s save on your winter coai l.,.mep D he well to see these gen'.. ... .a,lI once. and lay in your wln,s. .s.rirt s It is a matter worth cons''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11
Daughters of Confederacy
 Meet Tuesday

The Daughters of the Confederacy will meet Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock with Mrs. Will Miller, Eigh- teenth and Main. A large attend ance is desired, as important busi- ness will be transacted. Delegates to the convention will be elected and other important matters attended to-
 It is also desired that as many as can will attend the meeting Sunday of the J. Ed Murray Camp. which will meet at the court house at o'clock D. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11
MATINEE EVERY DAY
SULPHUR SPRINGS HOTEL
 W. T. Hill, Prop. New phone 4S2, rings, store } rings
8-4-1nl.


 8-4-1m.
 -333 feet or 20 rods of Arkansas Special Field Fence 27 inch high, 5 meh square mesh for $520 at Cleye- Matthews Hardware Co.
 A. s. Oldham, proprietor of the White Star Laundry, and c. F. Kim mefman, a switchman, at the Cotton Belt shops were brought up in Mag istrate J. A. F'razier's court yester- day afternoon on a charge of dis turbing the peace The two men engaged in a street fight yesterday morning on Main street, after few words had passed The fight was rather interesting, but was stopped short by the officers. Oldham was fined 8 by Magistrate Frazier
 If you want your stoves to look like new, use a 10c or 15c cat of Black Silk Stove Polish. II not at your grocer's phone us.--tleve- lard Matthews Hardware Co.
 -Dr. Grandy and O'Daniel use eolmnoform viitalized air for painless sx,racting 21l 1-2 Main. 419-tf
 --Iet in with the push and ring u American-Excelsior Ldy Co.,. whei you want your clothes cleaned and pressed and made to look new.
 -s'Herriek Refrigerators y .De- troit Gasoline Stoves Stone Filters, Water Coolers, Rubber Hose, t'ceezo Freezers, at special discount prices at Cleveland Matthews Hardware Co.
 --172 feet on railroad, fine location. for warehouse, blocks of Main St. Will sell or trade. For further par ticulars see Chas. Haycock, real estate loans and fire insurance. Office-113 Pine St. 8 2S St
 You call on a cook stove or range 1895 times year to serve you, therefore you need a good one Let us sell you a malleable, or Laurel range at terms to suit you, each one guaranteed. Cleveland Matthews Hardware Co.
 BARGAIN-If sold at once. Lots on E. 2nd ave paved street with con- crete walks. Will sell or trade for other property. Chas Haycock, real estate, loans and fire insurance. Off, 'ice-113 Pine St. 8 2S St Our 10th Century Heater burns the fuel only at the sides of the ire pot and does not burn ,ue fuel III the center which gives ynu heat l, once and saves 1-2 your fuel ti.i. ,all and let us explain them.--Cleve- and Matthews Hardware Co.
 Miss Blanche Walsh, the famous emotional actress, will be seen here oon in The Other Woman,' a new lrama by Frederic Arnold Hummer, last successes have brought Miss Walsh to the foremost rank in the world, and the presentation f The Other Woman will accord ngly be one of the chief events of ur dramatic season. Miss Walsh 5 known as one of the few actresses n the country who has never been cen in a play that was failure, and Ter new vehicle has been pronounced he best in which her art has been iSplayed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11
} = . z q F z z z z 2 q T z 2 ' ! , . . f ! . | 1 : LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. I D . |
 . = % q z [ [ | | [ ! [ : | [ [ [ ! [ 1


 --C g. McNew Real Estate, Rents SaA Loans, 10S Pine street. i0-9-tf. Do not build, repair, move your Wlse or put up with leaking huild- until you get our estimate. The gee Construction Go. D. W. Boyce. Gr., 106 Pine St.
 g3ges for terms apply to Jas. Gould. i 8-21tf. George Luttrell, who has been eynite sick for several days, has re- covered
 WANTED--Boy with horse to carry ~apers. Apply to B. c. Mead, circula- sSon mgr. Graphic. If. The many friends of Miss Ida T1avis will be pleased to know that she has entirely recovered from a recent illness.
 Come to See us when you need a Mfter. water cooler. rubber hose, &creen wire or any other summer ne- sessity -JF'ox Bros. Hardware Co.
 Miss Mary Rebecca, who has been sick for several days with Rheumatism in her arm is now i'm proving.
 <fDr. Thomas Eclectic Oil is the lzsst remedy for that often fatal dis eease-croup. Has been used with Euccess in our family for eight years Mrs L. Whiteacre Buffalo, N. Y.
 The many friends of l.. Klar- Berg, who has been seriously i'll for eome time, will be pleased to learn that he is greatly improved, and ex- Eects to be out shortly.
 Stove time is at hand. Let us show you our "2Ot hCentury Laurel Heater or a nice Laurel Base Burner Heaters from $1.00 to $5O.00 ae Observation-Disclosures Hardware Co. Miss Carrie Arnold and aunt Mrs Kate Baum, are seriously i'll at the residence of F. c. Arnold on West Third avenue. Both are suf- 8ering with malarial fever. Miss Julia Williams will open her studio, Saturday Sept. at 210 w. 2nd with Barnes-Yowe we'll Music Co. Old phone 1442 and 451 New phone No. g..
 30 tf Mrs. E R. Stnson and daugh- ter, Miss Catherine Stinson, and garty of others will leave this morn- ing for Star City, to spend the 3,V- They will go overland in the F. fl car Miss Stinson. who drives tho ear is an expe't and it is eXpe ;. d 2hat shet will lower the record cae- .sfderably on this trip. On her first $,ip to Star City Thursday, she re- auced the record from 1 hour and 56 inmates to 1 hour and 31 mipgtrs and t'e latter time was mad otcr a roa1 H'ic! was practically TIT. Known tc hei.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11
DOMESTICS AND WI
WIDE
SHEETINGS.

This week for the woman who needs muslins of any kind and
 sheets for a boy or girl going away to school or sheeting for home use can find these goods attractively priced from 5c a syard to BOG a yard all pric according to quality and width.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11
TO PUT SHOES ON

There Is nothing particularly fas- cinating about the shoeing of a horse, but when it came to shoeing the animal owned by MT. Roberts. tho loan man, yesterday at Tom
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11
FALL GINGHAMS.

So many women are carried away with the variety and ex- tent of our Gingham showing these last few days. All the new combinations of colors and styles 8 1-2c to 25c yard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11

We keep good stock of Gasoline, Coal Oil and Alcohol stoves. They are the things to cook on in hot weather.-Fox Bros. Hdwe. Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11
NOTICE.

If you have cOrns on your feet. See Madam HOckenhull. She can remove them. All work guaranteed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11
DOUBLE FOOT HOSIERY.

A new idea that doubles the wear of Ladies Gauge Lisle St0ckings-these stockings are double over the entire foot and high double heel. Black and colors. 25c to 50c a pair. Try them and be convinced of their long wearing qualities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11

Gibson; Assistant, Miss Victoria Co., rec; Manual Training, A. B. Moore; sub Freshman, Miss Jo Angell; Sixth grade, Miss Julia Kesterson.
 Sixth Avenue school-Principal, w. P. Keith; Miss Anna Can't, Miss Jes- sic Rawson, Miss Gertrude Dodds, Miss Jessie Adsms, Miss Bessie Thompson, Miss Marian Larche, Miss Anna Royston, Miss Grace Stro- bridge.
 Lakeside School-Principal, F. G. May; Miss Matte Buchanan, Miss Lillian Julian, Miss Sannie Reeves, Miss Moree Burks, Miss Lulu Davis, Miss Anna Flournoy, Miss Margaret iBoyette.
 First Ward School-Principal, R. E. Philbeck, Miss Carrie Causey, Miss Emma Hummer, Mrs. Edith Arm strong, Miss Mable Mitchell, Miss Eliza Starkey.
 Riverside School-Principal, Miss Edith Gaunt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11

MT. and Mrs. Tracy Mn. slsnr sr will spend today at sulpnD'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11
Negro Schools.


 Missouri Street School--Principal, Vim. Townsend, s. J. Altheimer, w. c. Fields, Maggie R. Stevens, Ida J. Young, Leoni Cockerham, Lucille L.. Mosley, Katherine Thomas.
 Merrill School-Principal, J. B. Short, B. J. Head. Laura G. Burnett, Katie Havis, Katie Smith, Jamie H. Barnes.
 Greenville School-Principal A. S. Moon; Alice Jones.
 N. Riverside School-Principal, Ad- die Brownlee.
 Teachers will take notice of the following resolution and have their certificates filed with the superin- tendent by the fifteenth of September.
 Resolved, That all teachers en- ployed in this school district be, and are hereby required to furnish a certificate from a physician to be sell ected by this board that they are in no way afflicted with the disease known as tuberculosis; and further, that such teachher pay to the phy- aician making the examination a fee of two dollars and fifty cents.
 Be it resolved further. That in case the certificate furnished should dis close that such teacher be so afflict- ed, such teacher shall at once tender his or her resignation to the superin- tendent. And should such teacher refuse to do so. it will be the duty l of the superintendent to suspend the teacher and report his action to this board. Be it further resolved, that Directors Leo Andrews and Drew White be appointed to confer with and employ a physician in this city to make such examinations and re- port to the secretary of the board, the physician employed.
 All white teachers are requested to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11
BOYS FALL SCHOOL SUITS

Of various material including Cheviots, Cassimeres and Worsted fin mixtures and stripes and small checks. At tractively priced. $3.50 to $500 a suit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11
Pine Bluff Mercantile Co Second Ave. and Chestnut St.
FIRST SHOWING OF BOYS FALL KNfCKERBOCKER
 PANTS

Bright and early Monday morning you can get a glimpse of a rousing big stock of Boys Knickerbocker Pants. Every pair Is we'll made and full cut making graceful double at the knee. Prices soc to $1.50 a pair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-14
.FEU0|ST IS GRANTED BAIL
Bond of Survivor of Usage
County Feud Fixed BY
Court at $40, 900

NJ. r. Ffaley. survivor OF the Park.
kcrFraley feud In Osuge county was
allowed 4 habeas corpus bail OF s20.-
ttN by the criminal court OF appeals
IN d decision handed down by Justice
Richard Oh. Fraley shot Dan Parker
70 death on the sc eet OF pawhuska
last Aprll, without warming. He fired
Six times, tho last two shots after
Parker hai fallen into the gutter,
Parker had previously shot Faley's
ban ~ death. Application through
habcas corpus was made 70 The crlms
inAl court OF appeals some monShs ago
for bail for Fraley. bun the court re-
fused 10 let him ont OF jall.
On additional testimony. on the sec.
ca and recent application for hail,
II wa slrywn f'raley had. previous TO
the killing, been man of good char
actor; that the deceased. Dan Parker
had a bad reputation: that the de.
ceased had made threats against the
man who killed him, and that tho ac-
fused Fraley, had lest thirty pounds
IN wclslt since he had be IN In Iail
and was rapidly deyeloplrs a serious
kidney trouble; and finally. taat his
4 ial hal been PC tponed until Novem
ber The court allowed him bail and
fixed the sum q. 100000. Il is not
knoN1 whether Fraley can furnish
csuh bail or n1t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-14
FUNERAL OF HARRY SNYDER

At 23J o'clock this afternoon, IN
the auditorium OF ihe First Method.
ISL church. OF which he was q member
Of the building firm that erected H..
and bis the fifsi funeral Within its
beautiful wallis. the obseques over the
fenlgs 3 OF the late Harry &. snyder
Wee held Rev. Fairchild took for
his test The fonrtetnih taaEter and
verse Cf the hook OF job.
'atefmcni at Summit View ccme.
tery was attended by long list o.
tclnalng friends many Of them hav-
Ing been business and social f,ionds
fer more thfr e decade.
Mr. Snyder veg born at Mauch
Chunk, Pennsylvania. December q
1868. but spent the great portion OF
his ife since eaching manho0dH e.
tate IN the Scuthwest lie was united
In marriage TO Miss Clara Zunste1 st
81. Louis In 1894. and three children.
all dying IN Infancy. We're results Of
she unicg
Thirteen years ago MIR. Snyder
came to Oklahoma, coming to his city
two years later and forming a con.
tracing partnership with William
Cooper Two years later he formed a
partnership with Mr. ]. II. Billings,
remaining member OF that firm un-
III death. This firm built the splendid
Methodist church, perhaps the most
magnificent within the state OF Okla,
bona. and dedicated Oily last March
Ills illness commenced almost n year
ago decline being rapid the past few
weeks
Mr., snyder has been for ten years
member OF the local odd Fellowa
lodge and the burial services were
u.ider the auspices Of his brethren OF
that order
Since the finishing OF the Meihoa
ist clutch. Mr. Snyder was unable u
take active part In his work. but al
though friends knew he was IN bad
health, us demise on the Ieth INST
was shock TO bis friends and asso
ciates.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-14
.ANlDARK0 AG|TlTEs A CHANGE
Special to The Leader.

Special TO The Leader.
Anadarko. Okla. July i4--There
has been much agitation in this city
lately for commission form Of gov.
ernment, and In response TO a general
request Mayor plumm has called a
mass meeting TO consider the mattel.
Not willing to wait. however, for the
action Of the meeting. Comfy judge
Holding Is circulating a petition for
tho commission form aud IL getting
riany signers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-14
PANNEEs WILL VISIT AND DANCE

a band Of Pawnee Indians passed
through tfe city today the Paw
nces are going visiting and at Ana
darko they expect to join In green
corn dance" The party here today
consisted OF about twenty-five peo.
re. men, women and children. rang
ing in age from cigbty-nve years TO
two months. They came IN on the
saltwater train and left on the Okla
iona city train at 1926 At the sta
ton here the Younger Pawnecs bought
nmerous postal cards. just as the
lighter complicated summer tourists
do.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-14
/, PERSONAL
! AND LOCAL

Neil P. Gardner of Supply, is n
the city.
H. w. Mccandless Of Perry came
down this mo ming.
j 7. Rittenhouse OF Chandler, was
here today
Ewers White Of McLoud is here at.
tending the board of agriculture.
County Clerk Fred R. Morgan actea
rs chaperone and practical ice pilot
for bunch of candidates on the way
10 Langston this morning. There is a
hig picnic In progress there. "a
President George w Bruce, Of the
state school for the blind, at Fort
Gibson, arrived in the city this morn
Fii.e He saws the rainssare too nienli.
~ In his section and that crop. ase
wasting away 4 @H -
Claude Burr OF the government serv-
ice. rs business visitor in the cap
ital city
John w Wilkinson. assistant supee-
iniendent Of instruction. has gone 70
Saltwater TO witness the closing of
the summer school at the agricul-
iural college Many Of tie studen.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-14
FRESH TOPICS
OF THE TOWN
A Scheme for Improvement.

Contemplated Improvement ~ s.ssas 10
west bank OF the Cottonwood river.
between College and Mwasllr aven-
ues. would, II carried ont. make that
cne oi the best outing localities w
Logan county. Concrete banks. Vt
n cost next TO nothing. wouh e4taIr
lIsh an outing place where there -
sufficient waite for general purl@.ses
enhance tae value OF oil lots to ,the
west aud aid wonderfully to the air
pearlnces and conveniences
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-14
FOOD FACTS.
What an N. D. Learned.

a prominent physician down In
Georgia went through food experi-
elce which he makes public:
il was my own experience that
first led me to advocate Grape-Nuts
fc1d and | also know from havlns
prescribed It TO ccnvaleseents. a6d
other weak patients that the food is
. W11dffinl rebuff er and restorer of
nerve ald brain tissue, as well as
nnsscle Il improves the digestion
ana sick patients always gain Just as
! did In sfength aud weight, very
apIdly,
! ara u such 4 low state that /
had 10 give mp my work entirely and
20 70 the mountains OF this state. but
fNo months theTc did not improve me
IN TACT ! WIS not quite as well az
when | left home Ny food did not
snstaln me ard II became plain that
must change. then begsa 10 nsc
Gfape-Nuis and IN two weeks could
A3lk a mile without the least fatigue
and N five weeks returned TO my
hnsne atd practice taking w hard
aork age1n. Since frat time | have
feit as we'll alll sircng as ever did
Id lny life.
As a physician vino seeks t1 help
iii sBffefesa &c sldef II duty to
make these facts public
Trial 10 DAYS on Grapc-Nuts when
silss regular foG1 docs not senm to aiis
tan stfe pcgtg w5ii Work miracles
H1.if4se'e 1 He7, Oh. /.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-14
Phi Gamma peItas Entertain.

rH' GafNsnd ptftdS Entertain.
The Guthrie Phi Delta Gamma
l9rcritv entertained at a very pretty
dance this week nut at Electric park
CLUB house. The grand ma "a started
at nine oclcck and was red by Miss
MalIie Ga e Gano. presided OF the
sorority. and Mr.. Carl Ciaddock OF
Oklaama city They were Followed
by the vice president, Miss Rena
Richardson and James Abei. .hen
came The secretary, Miss Ethel Doug.
las, ana Charles McKeand OF Okla.
= na city, Miss Gano was in her
blue mcssaline dancing frock. With
which she wore alsi exquistie rosebud
hair 81 niture. Miss Richardson WAS
In dancing frock OF white chiffon.
and Miss Douglas in a yellow chiffon
creation. In one corner OF the club
room, bower OF pink and green,
the punch table was placed ard the
teifeshing nectar was served by little
Mas Dema Mlllikan The dance
! Programs were the new style. long
and mar cw. carried out IN the club
c0lCrs, pink ard greeE The floor
was excellent as was also the spirited
{ dashb music hru shed by Adlers
orchestra, and the young people enjoy
ca uhe evening During the intermi4-
sion ice cream and cake. I'm pink and
green. were passed TO the guests.
The lnyiiation list to this delightful
dance included the following young
people Kate Milllkan and Earl Tn.
4 derwood Bess Whiteley and Ranscn
Hamil. ellen b onson, Rayman Ley.
ltt. Helen jenkins. Gordon GlnO. Alice
Spencer Hal Rambo, Eva Klink. Char.
I lie Doye, Iva Fife Harry Robert,
Isttha Beland Ernest Bonner,
Blaafie Beland, Ralph Burnett,
Eleanor Flanford. OTIS Spurrier,
Grace Floyd, c awtord Camersn,
Claudia Hamilton, Walter Beadles.
Guests were: Jeanette Beades, Flea.
nor Post, Helen McElhinney. Jessie
Houghton, 1ressa Mathews. Margaret
Dolde. Mamie Oliver Lenora Burke.
Margaret noYe Dorothy Menefee.
: Clementine Orner, Miss Johnston,
May Roberts, NJ and Mr.. Fred Doye
Mtssrs Flank White, Ira Irwin. Tom
Watson, Noah Walton. Harvey Match