davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-24
QUITE A STIR CREATED
BY STRIKE COMMITTEE.
Would Censure Executive Board of the
American Federation of Labor
Strongly Condemns the Boy Scout
Movement.

BUTTE, Mont, July 24.-The
committee on strikes and lockouts
created a decided stir in the con
vention of the Western Federation
of Miners yesterday by reporting
in favor of censuring the execu-
tive board of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor for refusing, so it
was reported, to extend aid to the
girl button workers of. Muscatine,
Iowa. The committee expressed the
opinion that, owing to heavy drafts
upon its finances in it's own juris-
diction, the Western Federation of
Miners could not at this time give
the button workers any aid what
soeVer.
j. A. MacKinnon remarked that
it was not very consistent to cen
sure the American Federation for
not coming to the aid of the but
ton workers and at the same time
recommend that the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners also do not aid
them.
The speaker was in favor of do.
ing something for the struggling
young womens union of working
girls who have been locked out
for a number of months because
they had organized a union.
This convention is wasting abou
$500 worth of time in debating
this question:" declared Secretary
Ernest Mills. Before that mucl
more time is wasted / move tha
we extend our sympathy and bes
wishes for success to our sisters il
trouble and accompany the messag,
with u check for $500"
T;S motion was adopted by al
unanimous vote.
The report of the committee ol
strikes and lockouts caused anothe
breeze in the convention proceed
ings. The committee denounced tn
action of the Black Hills mine own
ers as cruel and inhuman and rec
ommended that the fight to end tn
lockout be continued with create
energy and determination than eve
and that the assessment to aid tn
IL. l.
Delegate A. M. Fluent renewe
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-24
GEO. M'INTYRE
IS ARRESTED FOR
EMBEzzLEMENT
SECRETARY OF MANHATTAN
EAGLES SUPPOSED TO BE
SHORT $500.

George Mcintyre, of Manhattan,
was arrested in this city this morn
ing on a warrant telephoned from
Manhattan and will be taken to
that camp on a charge of embez-
zling $500 belonging to the Man
haitian aerie of Eagles.
Mcintyre arrived from the north
ern camp this morning in the same
auto with Constable S. P. Santos
of that place, but came as a free
man. Santos, on arriving here, re-
ceived word that Mcintyre was
wanted in Manhattan for embezzle-
ment and had him placed under
arrest. The accused man has been
treasurer for the Eagles in the
Pine Tree camp.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-24
Mining OUTLOOK
IN MANHATTAN
IS VERY BRIGHT

News from Manhattan is very en-
couraging these days, and all Wis
itors to that section come away
with words of praise for the gold
camp. Yesterday a small bar of
bullion valued at $3.50, was brought
in from a run of ore from the
Thanksgiving property.
The strike on the Crescent is
reported to be improving with de-
velopment work. Mineral Hills is
also reported to be looking fine,
and the sinking of the Big Four
shaft from the 800 to the 4OO-foot
level is progressing nicely, the
shaft being 40 feet below the sta
tion on the 300-foot level.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-24
STOLE AN AUTOMOBILE
AND WARRANT is ISSUED

Charles Birimisa was arrested in
Tonopah today on a charge of steal
ing an automobile in Manhattan.
and will be taken to that camp
for trial.
1t appears that Birimisa, while
on "toot" in the Pine Tree camp,
appropriated an auto belonging to
McDade and tried to make it climb
the pine trees of the northern
town, with the result that the ma
chine was wrecked
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-24
DUNCAN & MORAN
At The BUTLER
SHOW this WEEK
FINE PROGRAM is ON BOARD
AT THE POPULAR THEATER
THIS NIGHT.

Duncan and Moran, purveyers of
levity, eccentric dancers and rapid
fire punsters. are on the boards
this week at the Butler.
They rolled in yesterday and
reeled off last night 10 minutes of
the best entertaining Tonopah has
had. Duncan explains a whole
volume in a clever song your Coin
to Get Something You Don't Ex-
pect." Moran interprets legiti-
mate travesty on Shakespeare which
is highly interesting and mirth-pro-
ducing. Duncan and Moran will
please the theater-going people this
night with new and wholesome
comedy, singing and dancing.
Pictures for tonight are: "Aice's
Sacrifice" 1.-THE Ransom" Wonder
full Eye" and a Biograph feature
entitled "Stubb's New Servants. >
The old servants, man and maid
leave to get married and Mr.. and
Mrs. tubbs decides to do theil
own work. Mrs. Stubbs has an ex
cellent knowledge of gastronomy
having acquired it in that depart
ment of a high school.
Mr.. Stubbs is game, however, anC
among other daredevil feats, take'
chance with the heavyweight
homemade bread.
This is comedy of the better sort
also there is a few breaths of wha
might be if things were different
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-24
VICIOUS CANINE
ATTACKS A WOMAN

Mrs William Meehan, a resident
of Columbia, was painfully bitten
early last evening by a vicious
cur, the property of a woman en-
ploye Of a local restaurant. Her
dress was torn and a deep wound
inflicted in the calf of her left
limb.
Her shrieks summoned a large
crowd, and efforts were made to
have the dog killed, but, owing
to the state law providing that
this action can only be taken sum-
marily by the person bitten, the
animal escaped temporarily. Cold
field Tribune.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-24
CLOUDBURSTS IN DEATH
VALLEY; MUCH PROPERTY
is DESTROYED BY FLOOD

Cloudbursts that filled canyons
with debris and turned bunk
shacks at mines into house boats,
have marked the climax of the hot
wave which sent the mercury up
to 40 degrees in the shade in
Death Valley sink. Terrific heat
drove out all human denizens of
the desert just in time for them
to avoid the heaviest precipitation
of rain water the mountain regions
surrounding the sink have expert
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-24
HAVE AN
ENJOYABLE TIME

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ericsson, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Ericsson, Mr. and
Mrs. Laupsia, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Enquist, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Acker-
man, Peter Nelson, Albert johnson
and J. Musser formed a picnic party
yesterday to Frazer's Wells. six
miles north of town, where a very
enjoyable day was spent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-24

enced for thirty years.
The storm developed cloudbursts
in Copper Hills, the miners at the
Gideon Marshall camp leaped from
their hunks just in time to see a
wall of water sixteen feet high
turning bend in Rocky canyon
before breaking over the camp, from
which they fled in time to save
their lives. At the Boston Gold
quartz property number of houses
were carried away and many horses
drowned.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-24
n. II. MIX WAS LAID
TO REST YESTERDAY

n. Fl. Mix, who passed away in
this city Friday night, was laid
to rest yesterday afternoon in the
local cemetery. The funeral serv-
ices were under tn auspices of the
Knights of Pythias and were very
impressive
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-24
BIG ELECTRICAL STORM
BREAKS OVER NEW YORK

NEW YORK, July 24.-An elec-
trical storm broke over New York
early yesterday Several buildings
were struck by lightning and occu-
pants of apartment houses were
terrorized.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-24
TIMER ELECTROCUTED.

PHOENIX, Ariz.. July 24.-While
fixing the roof of the city hall Sat
urday afternoon, Harry Sutton,
timer, touched a live light wire
and was electrocuted.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-24
AVIATION RACE.

ST. PETERSBURG. July pa
The Imperial Aero clubs 400 mile
aviation race from St. Petersburg
to Moscow for prizes aggregating
$4,000 will be begun at o'clock
tomorrow morning Twelve Rus
slams will participate.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-24

Otto Lopg, Frank Pittman Ed
Tolomati and Martin Kelly were
passengers today In one Of the Con-
solidated autos for Round Noun
tain.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-24

the opposite direction unseen by
any one but Jacoby. The mur-
derer fired a wild shot at Jacoby,
eluded him and escaped.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-24

5. P. Santos, constable at Man
haitian. arrived from the northern
camp this morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-24

Our Want Ads" bring results.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-09
ON HONOR ROLLS
OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS

/ Virginia Grifflth, Sadie spillberg, Pur-
nell Price, Stuart Tucker.
4 B.-Bernice Purdte, Inez Prince, Ma
rton Gary. Carroll Martin.
A.--Elvin Austin, James Hatcher.
Jacob Medvedoff. Nefson Sisson, Joe
Weinberg, Fred Westerman. Essie
8 A.-~Marion Briel, Mary Browning.
Ruby Council, Elizabeth Dugan.
mes Miliner. Alice Wiley
A--Lillian Mitchell, Nellie Smith.
Felicia Gaths, Louis Shockett, Herman
Ehring. Mary Hundley, Myrtle Stone.
Ruth Bradley
l. . B.-ottie Ball, Marie Bradford.
Mary AicCietlan4- Madeline Morans.
Beatrice Smithers.
A.-Norma Coleman, Virginia Duke.
Lilly Finke, Charlotte Francis, Stuart
Hardy Caroline Lewis. Grace Mornns.
Charlie Onesty Catherine staples. Ruth
/ Tucker Ltnwood Turpin, Kenneth
Tucker Gertrude Womer, Louise West
ermaf1.
l B.--Simmons Austin. Carroll Brad
ford, Terah Darnahan. Rudolph Griffiu n.
Karl Thilow, Craig Atkins, Katherine
| Atkins. Miriam Silverman. Anne Shi-
yak, Florence Murry.
Awhile Bradley, Sebastian Bur-
linghoff. Oscar Massie. Lee O'Neil. Joe
Onesty. Harvey Honesty. Jack Kelley.
John Wiley. Isaac Zartarian. Lola Hob
son, Helen Bonham, Virginia Jackson.
Katie Maxwell. Gladys Stone, Ray
mond Womer. Lizzie Miner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-09
GEORGE A. SCHMEI.z.

Virginia loses great captain Of industry a
valued citizen, and man OF high purpose and
character in the passing of George A. Schmelz
Of Newport News, whose death is reported from
Baltimore,
Mr.. Schmelz was one o. the foremost and old.
est bankers in Virginia and known throughout
the State for his responsibility. sagacity and
enterprise, His banks in Tidewater Virginia
have been OF nestimable assistance to the com
mercial interests there, and many are the men
he tided over financial obstacles
More valuable even than his financial genius
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-09
PARAMOUNT
R-Afa yfia}aue

B--Magdalene Dyson. Ernest
Fletcher. Robert Harper, Rodphil Je-
ter, Ethel keil, Matte kellum.
A-Alma Craddock. Kathleen
Rollins, Corinne Dyson, Stanley Bea-
dies.
Minnie Mcdowell. Ellison
Gaulding, Grace Pollard, Emmett
Godsey. Willie ozeuham, Walter Milf
fiction. Edna Powell. Edith Gum.
A---John Cerrarrich. Norma City,
borne, Gladys Munroe. Albert Cosby.
Myrtle Tyson. Annie Thorne, Lena
Veyo. Evelyn billiard. Myrtle Hobson.
8 B~-Richard Thomas. Eddie Low
ry, Beulah Tucker, Writ Christian.
Elmo Atkinson.
8 A--Lizzie Harper, Louise Thomas.
Harvie Bryant, Earle White, Roy Me
Dowell, Louise Vessel. Pairesads
Valid hauer, Ruby Harper.
4 B--Lawrence Allen. Clyde Meal
lister. Elsie Duke. Alma Duke. Evelyn
Palmer, Ola May Palmer.
4 A--Slifton Patterson, Lucy Chris
tian, TheIma Williams, Fannie Cot
trcll, Hilda Walls Willie Bragg. Thel-,
ma Brauer. Mamie Morris. Courtney
Allen, Lena Allen, Mamie Ranse.
B-Josephine Talley. Floesie Mills.
Nellie Allen. Esse Moritz. Lillian pa-
Wis, leTtFNde bANls. IhslA
Linwood Landrum. Helen Burkert.
Ethel Dodson. Judson williams, Ha-
gel HUI, Louise WaIdbauer, Dctsis
Heron, Ancta Neyo.
, Mary Dowdy, Oracle Godsey.
Alma Hail. Lillian Johnson, Hazel
KEN. Katie kellum. GayneiIe Martin,
Sarah Mason. Hazel Chiies, Elrnira
Ruffn, Madeline Palmer. Thelma Nc
Dowell, Linwood Atkinson, Bernard
Christian, Willie Clarke. Edgar John
son, Ernest Sheets.
R-Adele Webster, Emily VALID
bauer. Eva Lowry. Linwood Dale. Al
ma Williams, Margaret Rose, Olive
Christian. Claude Patterson.
A-Fannie Cottreil Christine
Creery, Anna Clarke. Goidy Gestng-
f1aus, vinton Jeter, Nettie LeCler.
Lucille Mason, Louise Pauin Sadie
Pearsall. Ruby Traylor Emmett At
kinson. Eugene Hollins. Harry Hol-
Inns. Roger McLane. Hunter McAllis-
ter.
B-Cpshur- blackburn Robert
Garrett. Lawrence Worreli. Charlie
Mitchell, Virginia Christian, Helen
Hun, Margaret billiard. Jessie Kidd.
Ruth Watkins. Marie Christopher.
A--Leonard Davis. Clinton Mon
day. Raymond Mcnamara, Mimic
Clements. GLADYS Gary, Lucy keil.
Estelle Parkinson. Leslie Minson.
Percy Chenault Henry Rhodes. LOU
Use Ennis, Bessie Cartwright. Marie
Garlett, Mabel Larner. Evelyn Nc
Nanara.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-09
Mule Mounted Marshal

An imposing figure in the Emancipation
Day parade in this city yesterday was one
OF the bue-sashed marshais mounted on mule
and the sight would have illuminated the dark
rscesses OF Richmond newspaper mind that
doesn't and never can understand the South
the real South Among the steeds of high low
fat and lean degree the sedate dignified stall
wart mule trod the street with serene compos-
ure and conscious majesty. and the face OF the
colored man astrtde him shone with prde that
we'll became such an exalted station In our
judgment, the mule was worth, at present prices
about s275 as compared with si75 for the most
pretentious OF the horses. Paradoxi.at as ~
may seem, there IL more horse power,' in
mule than In three OF the vain creatures that
waste energy In arching their necks: In fact
there liz enough h. p. In a mule II well directed
by South Carolina farmer 10 produce 20
bales OF cotton year--in which there Is prof,t
enough to buy so h. p. automobile The doe
tors bill OF the average snoh Of A horse will
feed mule.--Columbia State
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-09
JEFFERSON

l A-Eli Bloob, Henry Jones. James
Turner. Clarence Tyler. Meyer Vetsky.
Beatrice Smith. Kendall Abbott Marie
Drum, Carrie Dabney, Tillie Golden.
Edna Manson. Myrtle Thombs. Bertha
kritt.
l B-William Abbott, Charles Bryant,
Philip Ediss, William Johnson. Reeve
Passamaneck. solomon Schwartz, Mary
Griffith, Eva Seddons. Genevieve Ty-
con, Emma Peroe.
A-Ranon Andrews. Gordon Carr,
Milton Stegel, August snyder. Philbert
Watcherson. Willard Young. Annie
Agee, Rina Dinelli, Lucille Savieri. c.
liza Want.
: B--Max Anster. Bessie Azinsky.
Charlie Jenness, Grey Mooring. Alma
Tucker.
3 A-Sone
B-Carroll Francis. Mallory Trim
yer, Lloyd Bryant. Max Berliant
A-charlie Melton. Ashby Tyler,
Marie Jenkins. May Mills, Annie Ire
william. Eva Gordon. Dora Berman.
B--Gertie Golden. Roger Lee, Hart
well Mooring. Hattie Brown, Annie
Freeman, Katherine Nagengast Sarah
Sacks.
5 Aired Glass.
A-Birdie Sporn. Louise Mills, So
phie Taylor. John Rooney
B-Claude Woodward. Josie Roth.
A-~Winston Gentry. Dora London,
May Rose. Gladys Palmarary.
B-Elsie Hardin, Hannah Harfeld
Alease Throckmortnn-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-09
FORTIFY THE CANAL,

And now that We have it from Senator Foraker
that We can fortify the Panama Canal work OF
constructing formidable battlements and ram.
parts will probably soon begin
From the depth of his chest of correspond
ence. from which fun many an interesting docu,
ment might be disgorged, Senator Foraker has
drawn out letters which passed between secre-
taTy OF state Hay and himself during the Hay.
Paunceforte treaty negotiations and which go
to show that the quondam scion from Ohio play
ed no unimportant part in the framing of that
distinguished document and maintained from
the outset that the big ditch" could be fortified
by the United States
Putting aside the question of whether the oily
Senator is bent coming back through the rear
gate OF the White House, it must be said that
ais communication TO President Taft does clar-
ify the situation with regard to fortifying the
canal nightly. With the removal of Secretary
Hay by death. ii is we'll to know that we have
still with US a who helped frame the treaty
FOR the United States, and in an emergency
could be OF great assistance 10 this country were
serious question over the -Pauncefote docu.
ment TO arise.
The Panama Canal should be fortified and Is
going to be. Chief objection TO its fertilization
seems to have come from senator's and members
of Congress still innoculated with the virus Of
'miiitarism," which was epidemic, notably in
lincoln, Neb., some ten wears ago
s.- Great things will come TO pass In the canal
zone in future years. warships OF all nations
will pass through IT, ana some day the entire
nayies of several countries may be assembled
there Tor purposes which il were best to guard
against than to analyze. The treaty between
the United States and England provides that the
canal shall never be bockaded There should
De something stronger than paper TO enforce
this. In the treaty between this country and
Panama appear the words. "The United States
shall have the right to establish Qualifications
Thsre u ample provision for the erection OF forts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-09

There are several men in the United States
Senate who could best manifest their patriotism
BY rendering their designations from that body
and chief among them is Mr.. Lorimer, of Illinois
Notwithstanding the rhitewashing given this
street-car- RoteFmaH, who has been advanced
from one council of the State and nation TO an
other, that he might the better serve the inter.
ests he represents, leaders in the upper house
Of Congress will have none of him. Senators
Owen, a Virginian by birth, and Senator Bev-
eridge. of Indiana, are leading the fight against
Lorimer, and heart and soul against his re-.
tanning his seat in the legislative chambers. 1t
matters not what the committee reported as its
findings in the Lorimer investigation--some of
its members being constituted as not to be
able to distinguish corruption when they ran
their noses against Insufficient was shown to
prove concusively 4hat the gripman got his
grip on the senatorship only after a deadlock had
prevailed for six months. and was not broken
until some of the purchasabe legislators got a
grip on hefty drafts. There are many Lorimers
in the United States Senate. but the Illinois one
deserves to go for practicing the accustomed
methods of getting senatorships in such bold
and brazen fashion. 1t is a singular fact that
the Illinois members OF Congress who evinced
great surprise when they heard of Lormers
unexpected election have, since they understood
the inside workings OF the deal, rallied to his
support.
The members OF the Privileges and Elections
Committee gave Senate. Lorimer a clean bill.
and in so doing rendered a verdict totally at
variance with the great mass of evidence ad.
duced at the inquiry. Summed up. the verdict
seems to be that it is the privilege of senator
ial aspirant to encompass his election in the
manner he may select
Senator Lorimer's RICH. to sit in the Senate is
nil and he should be opposed by every clean
and fair.minded man, properly elected TO that
dellberative body
In spite of this, however, Senator Lorimer
is not worth neglecting the nations business and
postponement of necessary legislation While
/ it is admirable in Senators Owen and Beveridge
to resolve to fight it out all summer to unseat
Lorimer, they should not Go so at the risk of the
appropriation bill being hastily handled thus
working a greater injustice on the people than
was the clearing of the Illinois grpman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-09

overlooking the canal, 10 maintain peace and
good order within its banks, and At is but a pro
per safeguard to the people OF this country, out
OF whose Golfers s4oo,ooo,oo0 or more will have
been spent before the great ocean Tinker is com
pleted that their rights and interests be pro-
tected
The treaty-making powers of England and the
United States knew what they were about when
they signed the agreement with regard to tho
Panama Canal and it cannot be said that they
acted hastily. The document shows clearly that
this country reserved tho right to fortify, and
should and will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-09

which stamped him leader in money mat
ters was his kindliness, devotion to friends gen.
crosby and interest in the church with which
he identified. Mr. Schmek contributed lib
orally 10 the Richmond College. and although his
business large and important, he always
found time to devote to religious matters and
to do charity work of wide range
His loss will be felt not only in Newport News,
but by the Baptist faith throughout the State,
for which he did so much in his own quiet. re-
firing, yet whoie-hearted way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-09
MADISON

B-Charles Tucker, Virginia
Morton, Mercer Walden.
: A-Helen Ts-ree. Ruby Tiller
Mary Allen. Dorothy Smith, Carrie
Taliaferro. Violet Land, Amelia Ia.
Wis. Frances Chaplin, Gertrude Tenn
pleton, Edward Lilly.
B-Louise Wassmer. William
Pettway. Eleanor spiers, Ruth bet,
'wfier. ''f
A-Mary Coleman. Elizabeth
Flippen, Carrie Undertake, Rita Ba.
ker, William Gift.
B-EltZabeth Baker, MollIe Sol
lod. Ella Thomas Ruby Spindle
George Bott, Tell Hare.
A-Austin Brockenbrough, Eve.
l,.n Burton, Ruth Hill, Lucille Jones,
Katherine Peasants, Carrie Shelton
Emily Shield, Pearl Tiller.
B--F1orence Baur, Nellie Rree-
den, Mamie Crump. Juliet woodson,
Stuart Sims. George Pearman. Bryan
Jennings.
A-Myrtle Blanton. Louise Land,
Emma Parker. Marion Shoemaker.
A-Willie Corkle. Harry Houch-
ems. Sidney Johnson. Grace Powell,
Helen Watson. Thelma Phillips
B--Annie Brooks, Arthur Evans,
Edgar Fleet. Pauline Jones. Elsie
Rowe, Gordon Slower, Phoebe Ward.
A--Daisy Miller. Nathalia Kra-
mer. William Woodson, Wythe Wave
ham, Oma Coleman. Phyllis Leadbet-
ter, Elizabeth Hill, Emily Bot, Nellie
Krag@, Grace Morris
3 A---Mary Bowls. Virginia Whip
pie. Clifford Grotz, Marie Gordon. AL
fred Emerson, Boyce Moody, Otis
Powell
Binary Myrtis Cox. Millicent
Haight, Helen Ryley
A-David Wetwiler. Richard Flo
rance, Albert Franklin, Edward
Franklin, Kenneth Goode, Herbert
Moss. John Slower. William Wright,
Varo Blackwell. Dorothy browning,
Eleanor Cox, Virginia Foster, Made
line Nunnally. Carolyn Stith. Leigcil
Tiller, Mary Warmer, Lois Wiltshire.
A-Sfdney Briggs. James Foster,
Lorenzo Stahi, Louise Crawford. Alice
Jones, Mary Marchant. Elva McCand-
lish. Virginia. Davis. Nellie Hare.
l B-Crenshaw Briggs, William c..
Bentley. Harvey Harris. Stewart Law
renee, Ross Southwark. Max Stein,
Milford Sims. Jack Wright. Hazel
Bohannon, Dora Challenor, Audrey
Frederick, Ida Henricus. Virginia
Hargrave. Gertrude Maher, Virginia
Spiers, Elizabeth Warren.
/ A-Miles Cary, Freddie Francis.
Linwood Foster. Lewis Kline, Tho
mas Sweet, Willard Seay. Elizabeth
Austin. Princess Echois. Eleanor Fry,
Helen Kenney, Helen Leadbetter. Ka-
Burton, Anne Brockenbrough.