davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-26

appeals to Judge
Lynch" There have
been many that were never recorded
in the wilder portions of the United
States in the first years OF this Pc
riod. Possibly 100 illegal hangings
have taken place in that time that
statistics of lynchings. Very few of
the members of these mobs have ever
been brought to justice for the part
they have taken in them. 1t is Pc
culiarly American appeal from the
justice of the courts In most in
stances the appeal is taken before the
law of the land has any opportunity
of pun.shing the criminal.
Coatesville, Pa. quiet little town
in the Quaker state, was the scene OF
the last lynching of note. 1t has many
churches, good schools and fewer
aliens and illiterates than most vii
lagos whose principal industry is min
ing.
The average of intelligence is
high" writes minister who made an
investigation there after the excite
aiSaI Adu Ol6Q 0O0A dCIS Z diS many
churches here and the religious spirit
has always seemed good.
II am at a loss to account for this
terrible thing that has happened"
Other Investigators made the same
report. 1t was a mystery to Coates
Vile as to why this thing had taken
place. A few hours before had been
as quiet and peaceable town as any
in the state Somewhere out of the
night and from among the people OF
the town mob had formed and
put to a horrible death negro ac-
cused of crime. The next morning
the town was repentant and horror
stricken. 1t is still wondering how the
occurrence came about
"A man by himself. thinking for
himself, is whole man; man in a
crowd is only a fraction OF himself.
he thinks as the mob thinks"
That is the summing up of the
vague uncanny power that grips men
when the cry of lynch him goes up.
That is the summing up of the opinion
of the alienist who has had an oppor-
tunity to watch mob form and make
up its mind
The alienist does not believe that
any man is actually responsible for
any act committed while he is gripped
by the mob spirit
He is temporarily an irresponsible
being.
Mind and mental habits, the good
clean ways of thinking are dethroned
for time at least
He is hypnotized by form of hyp
notism that has only recently been an
alyzed by the psychologist. While he
is in its grip. he has no brain Of his
own. He has little memory Of what
actually took place while he was II
that condition.
Something bigger than himself
swept his own will power out anc
took it's place.
Munsterberg, LIE Bons, Sidis ant
others have analyzed and discovered
the principles of the mob spirit. They
point out that all men are more or les.
subject to the influence of other minds
1t is hard for one man to oppose hi:
will to that of roomful of individu
1 ais who are demanding something o
him. 1t is hard for one man or tel
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-26

Sanbo-Say, granmammy, what
makes de moon shine so bright some
times, while some nights is so dark?
Granmammy-Well, chile, l reckon
dat de good Lawd made dem dark
nights SO dat poor colored folks kin
have chicken 'ithout de formality OBJ
payin' fob it.
Overlooked.
Knicker-We can't carry revolvers
any longer?
Bocker-But they didn't take away
the girls hatpins
The shortest words sometimes carry
the most weight.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-26

PATENTS $s;s!;s:.s e;
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-26

II .s's s'''s'sa s;ss .'.s ass Thompson's Eye Water
W. N. u. SIOUX CITY, NO. 4s-1911.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-19
Wilson's Springs and Altruria
ALTRURIA, July II.

Mr.. EDITOR: Your derelict CORE
spondent has been here a week and
have to report from 80 to 40 in at
tendance at the bungaloes, chiefly
from Lynchburg and Staunton. MIR.
Wilson, on the other side of the
river, reports two at the hotel so
far and four or FIVE cabins occupied
on the green. Weather very hot
and dry,-prOvisiOns very scarce.
Two bungaloes on Altruria side
are used as boarding houses. A
cold spring that gushes from the
Cliff is the great comfort of your
humble subscriber. This delight
ful water flows into concrete basins,
which institute our cold storage
receptacle for all articles requiring
a low tempers ture.
The river is kept in perpetual
commotiOn by the swimmers-men,
women, girls, boys and children.
dogs and large flock of ducks, all
mingling promiscpously and vieing
with each other in their aquatic
stunts and sports. At this early
hour all are gathering at the river,
and even the quack of the ducks
down the river announces their APP
proach.
A RATHER, yielding a fine skin and
eight rattles. was killed in the yard
OF the cabin at the gate leading to
the bowling alley few days ago.
A light shower last night has
freshened up the parched earth.
More anon. Cor.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-19
Death of Miss Susan Davidson at
Atlantic CITY

Miss Susan Davidson died Mon
day morning. July II, 1911, at At
lantic City, after an illness of sey-
eral weeks. She was accomp. MED
to that resort by der niece. Miss
Margaret Davidson.
The body was brought to Licking.
ton Tuesday morning, and the fune--
raj held from the Presbyterian
church that afternoon at o'clock,
conducted by her pastor, Rev. DIR.
Alfred T. Graham. Her nephew,
Mr.. Charles f. Davidson met the
body at Shenandoah Junction and
accompanied it to Lexington.
Miss Davidson was the youngest
daughter OF the late Mr.. William
Davidson, prominent resident OF
this community. She was born
near Timber Ridge and was aged
about 40 years. In early life she
moved to Lexington with her faith
er S family and here she spent her
mature years. Her mother was
Miss Susan Kinnear, daughter OF
Mr.. John Kinnear of Timber Ridge.
She was the last of her immediate
family OF three sons and three daugh-
ters.
Miss Davidson was active as a
member of the Mary GUSTS Lee
Chapter of the Daughters OF the
Confederacy, and for a number of
years was president OF that associa-
tlon. During her presidency the
jackson Memorial Hospital was es-
tablished. She was a member of
the Lexington Presbyterian church.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-19
Funeral of Miss Margaret Masters

The funeral Cf Miss Margaret
Frances Masters. who died last
Wednesday afternoon. was held
Thursday afternoon from the Lex
ington Baptist church, conducted
by DR.. Charles Manly, followed by
interment in the Lexington GENE
2ery.
Miss Margaret was bright and
lovable girl. and by her winning
disposition had endeared herself to
a wide circle of friends. She was
the only child and the idol of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Mas
ters. Only three days before her
death had marked her fourteenth
birthday.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-19
Death of Infant

Thomas Earl Showalter, aged Z
months and % days, infant son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. O. p. Sno walter of near
Lexington. died Sunday noon, July
l6, 1911. after an illness of six weeks.
The little fellow suffered a second
stroke of paralysis at 10 o'clock and
died at II
The funeral was held from the
home Monday afternoon, conducted
by Rev. Murray D. Mitchell, pastor
of Trinity Methodist church, Lex.
ington, who was assisted by Rev
Mr.. Kinniard of Timber Ridge. The
interment was made in the licking
ton cemetery.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-19
Mr.. Jackson and Miss Shannon Mar
ried Today

Miss Virginia Shepley Shannon
and Mr.. Ohio Charlton Jackson were
married this morning at z o'clock in
Staunton at the home of the bride s
father, Mr.. J.IBoyd Shannon Rev.
David H. Kern of the Methodist
church was the officiating minister
The marriage was quiet affair,
with only few intimate friends
present. Mr.. Mason G. Beaver ac-
companied Mr.. Jackson to Stanton.
The bride is quite pretty and is a
popular young lady. She formerly
lived in Lexington and has man.
friends in this community. Mr..
Jackson is the son of Mr.. j.. A.
Jackson of Lexington is a graduate
OF Washington and Lee University
and is a member OF the. Lexington
bar. He enjoys the esteem and con
fidence Of this community.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-19
Family Reunion in Lexington of
Mr.. and Mrs. Funkhouser

An interesting occasion Saturday
last July 18th, was the family re-
union of Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Funk.
housec at their home ON White
street. Ten OF their twelve children,
with husbands and wives, were
present, and eight grandchildren,
making twenty-five in all.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles S. Funkhouser and
five children, Naomi Mae, Earle
Ringgold. Charles Mason, Eunice
and Evelyn of Baltimore; Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. RAIDER of Rock
bridge; Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Funk
houser of Chicago, H.; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Farmer of Bowling
Green, Mo-; Mrs. T. S. Leitch and
daughter, Nettie. of Washington, d.
c.; Mr.. Robert Scott Funkhouser OF
Chicago, H.; Mrs. r. w. Dunning-
ton and son. Guy Waldo, of Bowling
Green. Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs. R. Lester
Hutton and son, Robert Ringgold, OF
Lexington. Va; Mr.. Guy Martin
Funkhouser of Washington. D. c.,
and Mr.. Wilton Leitch Funkhouser
of Lexington.
The two absent were Mr.. Vernon
E. Funkhouser of Houston, Tex,
and Mr.. Marshall Funkhouser OF
Indianapolis, Ind.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-19
DR.. E. w. McCorkle Accepts Call

Rev. Emmett w. McCorkle, d. D.,
of Nicholasville. KY, has accepted
the call recently extended by the
Bethesda congregation at Rock
bridge Baths to become pastor of
that church.
DR.. McCorkle is a we'll known
minister of the Presbyterian Church
and has filed some impor tant pull
pts of that denomination, and
Bethesda congregation is to be con-
graduated on his acceptance. He
is son OF the late Mr.. William H..
McCorkle OF near Lexington and
was reared in this community, and
graduated from Washington and
Lee University.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-19
Improvements at Jackson Memorial
Hospital


The Stonewall Jackson Memorial
Hospital, situated ON Washington
street, Lexington, and occupying
the Only home ever owned by Gen.
Stonewall Jackson. has recently
been improved by the erection OF an
annex which is to be used for ad-
ditional hospital purposes. Other
improvements are being made, and
when completed the hospital will be
an important institution in our com.
munity.
The first floor of the annex con-
tains four rooms, to be used for col
ored patients, and is being furnish
ed by Mrs. Elizabeth P. Allan and
others OF the Preston heirs. Con-
venient wards and operating rooms,
together with water closets and
other conveniences, have been pro-
vided.
On the second floor OF the annex
are four rooms over the colored Sec
ton, under the direction OF the
Presbyterian church, the funds re-
ceived from the sale of the Old La
dies Home being applied to its
maintenance. This section is fitted
up with modern conveniences. The
third floor OF the annex is provided
with medical supply room. ster.
ilizing room, an anaesthetic room
and an operating room, besides
closets, bath and lavatory.
Additional staircases in the annex
permit easy access to all parts Of
the building.
The main building contains recep.
ton rooms and specially endowed
rooms, together with ample wards
and an extensive sunparlor screen.
ed with glass.
The following rooms have been
furnished as memorials: Mrs. John
G. Cress in memory OF her husband
Mrs. Allie Jewell Powell in memory
OF her mother. Mrs. W. T. Jewell
Mrs. Edward Cooper in memory Of
her mother, Mrs. James S. Smith
Mr.. Howard W. Barclay in memory
of his wife, Mrs. Anne Ruffner Bar.
CLAW.
The building will be heated with
hot water and later it is hoped tina,
an elevator will be installed.
Tie plant cost about $4,000, al
of which is fully paid. The annex
and recent improvements cost over
$4,000.
The officers are Mrs. ]. Med
Adair, president; Miss Mary Mel
son Pendleton. secretary and treas
urer endowment fund; Mrs. A. l.
KOone,. treasurer, Mrs. w. Horace
I.ackey, chairman hospital commit
tee.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-19
Conference at Methodist Church

The Roanoke District Conference,
M. f Church, South, will be held
next week. at Trinity Methodist
church. The opening sermon will be
preached Tuesday night, July 18th,
and morning, afternoon and evening
sessions will be held Wednesday
and Thursday.
From sixty to seventy-fiv i've preach
res and laymen are expected to at
tend,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-19
Virginia Press Association Closed
Session Thursday


Following are the officers elected
at the Virginia Press Association at
their final session Thursday after
noon last at Natural Bridge:
President, Walter f. Addison,
Lynchburg News; vice-president,
Charles B. Cooke, Richmond Jour-
nal; secretary, J. L. Hart, Farm
vile Herald; treasurer, E.G. Nose
ley, Danville Methodist; historian,
Miss Bertha Gray Robinson, Orange
Observer; national committeeman,
c. ]. Campbell, Amherst New Era
Delegates to National Editorial
Association: ]. G. Hemphill, Rich
mond Times-Dispatch; w. S. Cope
land, Newport News Times Herald;
A. S. Morton, Stanton Leader; A.
II. Clements, Appomattox Times
Virginian; ]. A. Whitman, Wythe-
Vile Enterprise; r. A. Anderson,
Marion News.
Executive COMMITTEES: p. Rowe,
Fredericksburg Free Lance; c. d.
DENT, Salem Times Register; G. o.
Greene, Clifton Forge Review; H.
r. Mills, Buena Vista Times; Allen
Potts, Richmond Times-Dis patch.
The following resolution was
adopted with reference to certain
charges against the Virginia press:
Whereas, there is now a propagan-
da in Virginia, the purpose OF which
tends to destroy the confidence of
the people in the integrity OF the
press of the State; and whereas,
from time to time there have appear
ed charges of corruption and servil-
ity against the press in Virginia,
more recently that of certain pro-
fessor from the University OF Chica-
go, who has in a public address pro-
claimed that the editors of this State
constituted a purchasable and rep
tile press;
BE it resolved, That the self
respect OF this association demands
that the charge be declared false,
slanderous and inspired by evil and
malicious motives, and we hereby
declare it is our belief that the press
of Virginia is as pure and unpur-
chasable today and as much in
keeping with the tradition of the
Commonwealth as at anv time in it's
history. We hereby demand that
these general charges be supported
by specific accusation and proof and
we hereby publicly rebuke these
libelers who are endeavoring to tar
nish the honor of the whole profes-
sion OF journalism.
Among other addresses OF inter-
est before the association Wednes-
day ana Thursday were The Rela-
tion Of the Newspaper to Legisla-
ton. D." by Hon. R. E. Byrd, Speaker
OF the House of Delegates; Taxa
tion in Virginia." by DR., d. S.
Freeman, Tax Commissioner of Vir-
ginia; Some Thoughts from my Sane
tum." by Miss Bertha Gray Robin
son; Foreign Advertising in the
Country Press" by Mr.. S. G. Theis,
advertising manager of the Ameri-
can Press Association.
The newspaper folk of the State
were much pleased with the cordial
treatment accorded them by Mana
ger Hamilton at the hotel, and by
the attractive surroundings at that
delightful summer resort.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-19
In MemOriam

In loving remembrance of Thomas
Earl Showalter, infant son Of Mr.
and Mrs. o. p. Showalter, who de
parted this life July 16, 1911, aged
months and % days.
Dearest Thomas, thou hast left US
Here our loss we deeply feel.
But it's God that has bereft us
He can all our sorrows heal.
Oh how hard we tried to save hiai,
But our cares all in vain
Angels came and took him from us,
He is with the Savior now free from pain
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-19

Mr.. K. d. Garland of Richmond,
travelling secretary of State mis-
sions of the Baptist Church. is con
Quoting services at the Baptist
church this week for the pastor.
DR.. Charles Manly. Mr.. Garland
is an earnest preacher and the SER
vices are helpful He is preaching
twice'daily, morning at 10 O'Clock,
and night at 8.15.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-19
Card of Thanks

Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Masters wish
to express their sincere thanks to
their friends for the attention and
sympathy shown during the illness
and in connection with the death OF
their daughter, Margaret.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-19

The Coming and Going of People
You Know
WEDNESDAY. JULY 10. 1911

The Coming and Going of People
You Know
Mr.. Robert G. Walker is visiting
his home on Walkers Greek.
Miss Margaret Nuckols OF Buen a
Vista, is visiting Mrs. J. H. Ettin-
ger.
Misses Katie Grinstead and Ethel
Bryan are visiting Mrs. Henry
Weiss near Fairfield.
DIR. and Mrs. J. Hutton Pierson
of Day tona. Fla. are visiting Cap
tain and Mrs. w. f. Pierson.
Mrs. w. E. Granger is visiting
her mother, Mrs. William E. Gill. at
Greenwood. Aibemarle county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey G. Wise
have returned from visit to Bos-
ton and other points of interest.
Miss Jen Parry Crigler has gone
to Chuckatuck. near Suffolk, to
spend several weeks with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Stuart and
daughter, Miss Hope Stuart, left
last night on visit to Boston, Mass.
Miss Margaret Caring left Mon
day to spend month with a school
friend at Wildwo God on the New Jer-
sey Coast.
Mrs. G. P. Harrison OF Roanoke,
was visitor the past week in Lex
ipgton to her mothers home, Mrs.
Daniel Crigler.
Mr.. John T. Campbell of Lynch
burg, was a visitor here this week
of his brother, Mr.. Samuel o. Camp
bell.
Mrs. r. A. DePriest and family
are spending the summer with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Rauden-
bush, at Selin's Grove, Pa.
Mrs. Thomas L. Preston. Mrs.
William Dickinson and Miss Sallie
Preston are visiting Mrs. John w.
Moore in Charleston, w. Va.
The school board OF Central Dis
trict have reelected Miss Lillian
Gilbert principal of Moore's school,
and Miss Lula FIX assistant.
Mr.. E. N. Johnson of Ivor, Va,
spent several days the past week
in Lexington as the guest of Mr.. w.
c. Warner at the Blue Hotel"
Mrs. Charles f. Fox has returned
to her home in Newport News, after
an extended visit to her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Hildebrand
in Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs, Guy Duess of Poca-
hontas, Miss, and Misses Victoria
and Elizabeth Koones Of Washing
ton, are visiting their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Koones.
Mrs. james NJ. Veech OF Louis
VILE, Ky, and Mrs. Frank A. Mel
son of Chattanooga, Tenn, are visit
ing their parents, Colonel and Mrs.
]. d. H. Ross at ''Sunnyside, near
Lexington.
Mr.. A. W. .Manspile, who is now
at his home at Rapp's Mill, was par
alyzed Monday 10 his left side and
his condition is serious. He has
been in bad health for some time
past.
Mr.. w. R. Fristoe is off on albus-
mess trip TO Hagerstown, Md. He
will visit his old home near Luray
Thursday at a reunion OF the family
. of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Fristoe.
Rev, and Mrs. A. B. Obenschain
of College Point. New York City,
who have been spending six weeks
vacation at the home of the formers
parents, Rev. and Mrs. ]. P. Oben-
schain, on lower Kerr's Greek, will
return to Long Island this week.
Mr.. Jackson and Miss Shannon Mar
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-19
Public Speaking

Hon. Carter Glass will address
the voters OF R.csbridge at the
Court House in Lexington on Tues
dap, July; 25tb, as, IL a.. M, on the
Issues Of the Senatorial campaign,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-19

Observation-Disclosures July7,
1911 at Lexington, Va, by Rev. D..
A. Penick, DID,, Mr.. Samuel Rob-
ert Higgins and Mrs Mary A. ".
Higgins. f.s1~- ~ $685. 4'-
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. O. p. Showalter de
sire to thank their many friends for
kindnesses during the illness o.
their child.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-19

Col. H. ]. Williams, former legis-
lator from Augusta county and
mem Der OF Stonewall Brigade. died
at Greenville yesterday, aged 80
years.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-09-02

But Judge Peacock of Wa-Keeney
pertinently asks why a man in town
should not be permitted to pre-empt
a special name for his home. He
calls his residence Warnoak.
Occasionally the legislature ''drives
clear through without stopping to
feed,'' and again it calls a halt at the
halfway point, or sooner, as in Farm
Registration Law. 1t would have
been quite as sensible and cost no
more if the law had included the
naming of churches, schoolhouses and
city residences. Another case in
point: The last legislature enacted a
law which authorizes the council
in city of the third class, which
owns and operates an electric light
plant, to levy a tax of one mill for
the support of street lights, a just
and sensible thing to do. Otherwise
the cost of the public light must fall
indirectly upon the pri vate patrons of
the plant and these have no more
benefits from the public lights than
the non-patrons. But why should
the law not provide for tax to sup
port municipal water systems, also,
on account of the public fire hyd-
rants? These are even more neces-
essary than street lights, perhaps,
and enchance the safety and value of
property in general. And again, why
should the levy not be proportionate
to the number of lights or hydrants
installed and maintained21
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-09-02
Wilson-Fu Ellington

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
G. Wilson was the scene of a pretty
wedding on Thursday morning when
their eldest daughter Mary Brooks,
became the wife of Mr.. Clayton Bern
rd Fullington-
The guests were received on the
lawn by the bride and groom and her
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson. Preceding the ceremony
two beautiful solos were sung, Neil
Moret's "With YOU was sweetly
rendered by Mrs. j. H. Niesley, fol-
lowed by Miss Hunter who sang "All
For You by D'Hardelot. Miss Mill
dred Niesley played Shubert's Ser
enade" as the bridal couple took
their places on the porch which was
decorated with asparagus, fern and
golden glow.
A simple service was performed
by Rev. Samuel L. Allison, assisted
Rev. James Bean, a cousin of the
bride. While Mendelssohn' We'd
ding March was being played the
guests found their places at the
tables which were prettily decorated
wedding breakfast was served by the
members of the brides Sabbath
School Glass.
The bride looked charming in a
gown of white wool batiste with a
yoke of real lace which had trimmed
her mothers wedding gown. She
carried an arm boquet of Killarney
roses and Lilies of the Valley.
Mrs. Fullington has lived in Wa
Keeney all her life with the excep-
tion of three years spent at Emporia
College where she was graduated sew
eral years ago. Her happy dispoSi-
tion and never failing kindness has en-
deared her to both old and young. She
will not only be missed in the social
life of our town but in the Presby-
terian church where faithful and eff
cient services have been given so un-
selfishly and consistently.
MIR. Fullington is also a graduate
of Emporia and has made many
friends during his visits here. He
possesses the manly qualities which
makes him worthy of the young
woman who has become his wife.
The bride and groom received
many beautiful and costly gifts
which were displayed in the library.
They left on the eight O'Clock train
for ten-day trip in Colorado after
which they will go to their new home
in Navarro, Kansas, where Mr.. Full
lington is engaged in the lumber
business.
The out-of-town guests were Mrs.
NJ. B. Scott, Clifton; Mrs. Margaret
Fullington and daughter, Florence;
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Fullington, Idana;
Mr. and Mrs Forris Fullington, Clay
Center; Mrs. f. B. Thrall, Ottumwa,
Iowa; Rev. and Mrs. James Bean,
Cherokee. Iowa; Miss Mary Hunter,
Pratt; Misses Altman and Pyle, EN-
poria, Kansas