davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1912-03-01
Roosevelt Is a Candidate

Theodore Roosevelt, twice presi-
dent Of the United States, announ-
ced Monday that he is candidate
for the republican nomination for
the same Office this year. While
Mr.. Roosevelt is personally one Of
the most popular men in the world,
the American people have always
looked with disfavor upon the
third term" idea, and his plat
form as announced in his speech at
Columbus contained some things
that look strangely like anarchy,
so that some of his warmest friends
have refused to support him, and
it looks more than doubtful if he
could be elected even if he received
the nomination.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1912-03-01
New Cross-State Highway
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
BRoOKFIELD, Feb. 28.-Brook-
field was host through her Com
mercial club today to a convention
looking to a state highway across
North Missouri from Hannibal to
st, Joseph, distance of 2O8
miles, through the counties of
Marion, Shelby, Caldwell, Macon,
Linn, Livingston, Dekalb, Daviess
and Buchanan, to pass through
Laclede. There were about $50
delegates present, Livingston send
ing the most, something like forty.
Curtis Hill, state highway engineer,
was present and made the chief
address. Several county engineers
were present, as we'll as county
judges.
The meeting was called by S. j.
Roy, secretary of the Hannibal
Commercial club, and, BroOkfeld
being the halfway point across the
state, the convention was called
here. Resolutions were adopted
and an executive committee ap-
pointed with member from each
county. Officers were elected with
Frank Adams of Chillicothe as
president; NJ. l.. Stallard, St.
Joseph. vice-president, and S. j.
Roy, Hannibal, secretary treasurer.
There were many speeches and
much enthusiasm was manifested
over the proposed project.
After the afternoon session a
dinner was given at the Elliott
hotel by the Commercial club, pre-
sided over by G. w. Green. presi-
the club, and G. d. Jones,
secretary.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1912-03-01
society.
A Word From Savage & Rankin

The political condition of this
country is all right. Farmers,
don't stand around and argue
politics, but keep an eye on the
great bargains that we are offering
you, in the way of farm land deals
around Laclede, Linn Co., Mo-,
which is surrounded by the best
farming country of North Missouri.
Churches of all denominations
and as good school as there is in
Linn county.
See the farmers that have been
adding to their large farms. If
you will come in and list your farm
at the right place and the right
commission, we will guarantee a
sale. It will surprise you to see
our price list, for that we only give
out to our buyers.
SAVAGE & RANKIN.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1912-03-01
One Week More

On account of bad weather and
worse roads, keeping many from
town, we will wait another week
before making up our new lists.
If you owe us on subscription,
kindly make your remittance with
in the next week, or, if you still
want the paper and cannot pay
now, tell US when you can pay it
aud we will send it on for a while.
We do not want to lose you from
our list, hut will not send it unless
you say you want it and will pay
for it. Our Roll of Honor" is
crowded out this week, but will
appear again in a week or two.
Don't you want your name on it
next time?
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1912-03-01
Libby-RObersOn

Louis Warren Libby of Lacled,
and Miss Edna Catherine Robertson
were married at the home of the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
ward Robertson, seven miles north
east of Brookfeld, at three O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon, February
%, Rev. Williamson of Liberty
officiating. The ceremony was
witnessed by only the immediate
relatives and a few intimate friends
and the happy couple received a
number of useful and valuable
gifts.
The groom is the youngest son
of Judge and Mrs. o. F. Libby
and has spent his whole life in La
clede, and is a popular school
teacher and insurance agent, with
a wide circle of friends. The bride
has visited in Laclede and is we'll
known and popular. Mr.. and Mrs.
Libby will return to LacIede Friday
to make their home in Mrs. Wat
sons residence in the southwest
part of town, which the groom had
already furnished, where they will
be at home" after March Is.
The BLADE joins their host Of
friends in congratulations and best
wishes.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1912-03-01
M. E. Church Notes

Seventeen officers and teachers
present; total attendance, Ill.
Regular collection, $3.4O,
Regular meeting of the official
board Monday evening at 7:30.
Sunday school board meeting at
the home of DR.. Standby Tuesday
evening. All members urged to
be present.
Owing to the extremely stormy
weather, no services were held at
the church Sunday night.
Our librarian, Miss Maud Mat
sell, was absent on account of ill
ness.
Our regular chorister being alb
sent, Miss Emma Gould led the
singing.
Mrs. G. A, Enyeart of Colorado
Springs was an over Sunday visitor
at the parsonage.
Sabbath school at 9:45, followed
by preaching services. There will
be no Junior League services.
Regular services in the evening.
The attendance at the prayer
meeting is increasing. If you are
interested in the study of the bible,
you are missing an opportunity by
missing these bible readings.
The W. F. M. S. will meet with
Mrs. j. L. Burke Wednesday,
March 6. Lesson led by Mrs. T.
j. Enyeart, followed bv the busi
ness meeting of the Ladies' Aid
Sooiotv
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1912-03-01
Alfalfa Feeds al LacIede MiIIs

A car of alfalfa hay is expected
this week; 5 tons yet for sale at
$40 per ton, or sold by bale at mill.
Alfalfa meal is concentrated ground
alfalfa; $1.3O per 100 lbs. Alfalfa
molasses feed is the meal mixed
with cane molasses, a fine feed for
all stock, must be fed sparingly at
first; $1.35 per 100 lbs. A good
seller where it is well known.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1912-03-01
SHORT PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Brief Mention of Those Who Come
and Go During the Week

Geo. L. Farrar was over from
Meadville on business Saturday.
Postmaster A. j. Caywood was
at Brookfield on business Tuesday.
Miss Bertha Libby spent the
latter part of last week with friends
at Linneus.
Miss Edith Hamilton attended
the high school play at Linneus
Friday evening,
B. Ward Welsh visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Welsh, Saturday.
j. S. Weatherly, the Forker
stock buyer, was in Laclede on
business Saturday.
Mrs. Arthur Creamer of Clinton
was the guest of Mrs L. F. Moore
the first of the week.
Miss Pauline Tobey of route
three visited over Sunday with her
sister, Miss Effie, at Cameron.
J. G.. Woodward of route two
left yesterday for visit with his
children and families at Piper,
Kan
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Bundren
returned home Sunday from a
brief visit with relatives at New
Cambria.
Andrew Hanson of Brooklyn,
Iowa, spent last week at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hanson on
route two.
Herbert Harter was here from
Iowa and spent a few days this
week with his uncle, A. j. Harter,
and family.
Attorney Harry j. Libby of
Shelbina was the guest of his
parents, Judge and Mrs. O. F.
Libby, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene King of
Chicago visited friends in Laclede
the latter part of last week, guests
of Miss Laura Love.
Fred Hanson of route two ship
ped a car of hogs to st. Louis
Thursday. Alberta Mustapha ac-
companied the shipment.
Mrs. Kate Gray came from In
diana the first of the week to make
her home with his brother, Rev.
VIM. Sissons, and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Power and
family have moved this week to
Mrs. Allie Harter's farm on route
one, where they will make their
home.
Mrs. Edward Minor and Miss
Emma Watson of Brookield were
guests at the home Of Judge and
Mrs. O. F. Libby the first of the
week.
John Il. Welsh of Pollock spent
a few day this week with relatives
and friends aronnd Laclede, guest
of his brother and sister, q. G.. and
Miss Marietta Welsh, of route one.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1912-03-01
WHAT HOME FOLKS DO AND SAY
About Local People and Events and
Other Matters Of Interest

Call phone 126 for pure milk.
Fanchon-four of quality. Mill
Now is the time to renew your
subscription.
Some corn for sale at my farm
W. S. Savage.z
White and yellow corn meal
selected corn. Mill.
For Old Trusty incubators and
brooders see j. B. Patrick.
Set heavy work harness, good as
new, for sale by Lee Mccoy.
Fresh milk delivered daily in
bottles at &c per qt. Phone 126.
Moving pictures at the opera
house Friday night. Admission 5
and 10 cents.
Pure, fresh milk delivered daily
to any part of town; 6 cents per
quart. Phone 1876.
L. Dunkle and family have
moved to Mrs. Mary Mahurin's S
farm ON route one,
Use graham -four prepared by
Laclede Mill. It's a health food,
the best of it's kind.
DIR. j. Fl. Kittredge, dentist,
will be at Anderson house the 25th
and 26th of each month.
Good mule, coming two years
old and big enough to work, for
sale by DR.. z. 7. Standby.
A few bushels Of home grown
Early Ohio seed potatoes for sale
by J. M. Simpson, route three,
phone $50.
The early spring hats, with all
the newest colorings and shadlngs,
are now ready at Miss Hancock S
millinery store.
A car of seasoned 7-foot hedge
fence posts and 8-foot corner posts
for sale in any quantity by L. B.
Jones, phone 78.
Alonzo Luyster and family have
moved from jackson township to
the Wesley Jones farm south of
Linneus, where they will reside.
Geo. w. Estes has moved back
to his farm ON route one to get
ready for the springs work. The
family will remain in Laclede until
the close Of school.
DIR. Hanna, optician, will be at
the Anderson house Thursday,
March 7. If you cannot see well
or your eyes are troubling you,
come in and have them examined.
Eyes tested free.
John Transburg and family are
moving from Tina to the R. s.
Garrett farm northeast of Laclede,
which Mr.. Transburg purchased
last fall. Their many friends are
glad to have them with us again.
Bank Statement
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1912-03-01
ArhnckIe'a Arinsa Coffee

win be on demonstration at VIM.
Kraft's store in Lacleds Saturday,
March 2. Everybody invited. to
call for a cup Of eOffes.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1912-03-01

otatE OF NIIs3OufIs NUuuEy o. IaIIlLls 11s
We. E e Benson as president, and d. p. Ben
son aB cashier Of said bank each Of Us do sol
emniy swear that the above statement is true
20 the best Of our knowledge and belief
EE BENSON. President.
NJ p. HENSON. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me. this 48th
day Of February. A. d. nineteen hundred and
wines my hand ana notarial seal on the
date last aforesaid fCommizfoned and quail
0ed for q term expiring Oct. E8. lol5)
tCorrect-Attest. r T. BENSON.
II. b MILLER,
~. p BENSON
nlFeqtou.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1912-03-01
TOWN AND COUNTRY in BRIEF
NeighbOrhOOd News Of the Past,
Present and Near Future

Alfalfa meal makes the hens lay.
Mill.
DR.. j. III. Kittredge, the Chilli
cothe dentist, will be at the Ander-
son house March 25 and 26 and on
the same dates each month there
after.
The moving pictures at the opera
house Friday night were fine.
They will be as good tonight.
Admission 5 aud 10 cents.
Coming?
Have your horseshoeing and
other blacksmith work done by a
skilled workman at D. J. KeIley's
new shop, west end of Foreman
house block. Phone 81.
H. B. Valkenburg has been
here from Trenton the past week
visiting friends and looking after
some repairs on his residence
property in the north part of town.
We will deliver the Kansas City
Journal at your door for Sc per
week, beginning March l. Also
agent for Saturday Evening Post
and st. Louis Republic. Maybee
Bros.
The high school juniors will give
their play, "Tommy's Wife, at
the opera house Saturday night,
March 9. 1t is a good one and will
be we'll rendered. Admission 25
and 35 cents. Get tickets early.
We have an electric iron and
toaster that we would like to have
You try. Won't you try the iron
on your next weeks ironing7 Call
us up and we will bring you the
iron or toaster Costs you nothing
to try them. Tracy & Baum.
The Royal Neighbors and Wood
men will give the play, MRS.
Briggs of the Poultry Yard" at
the opera house next Tuesday
night, March 5. The play is a fine
one and the proceeds will be used
to put electric lights in the opera
house. Admission Is and 25 cents.
Rev. Boyer has been called to
the pastorate of the local Christian
church and will preach the second
Sunday of each month. The new
pastor has rented FL. B. VanVal-
.kenburg's residence in the north
part of town and will move here
with his family from Bevier next
week.
Relatives from out of town who
attended the funeral of Mrs.
Anderson Sunday were Rev. j. W.
Anderson and j. o. Boyd of Keo-
kuk, Iowa, Mrs. J. T. Bassett and
Mrs. S. BaSsett of Walnut, Kan,
Geo. BemrOse of Charlton county,
Mrs. Lille johnson and dauphterS
of Brookfeld.
K. A.~Ross, who recently moved
with his family to the Morris |
Schrock farm just east of town,
brought with him from Illinois a
fine dairy herd of thirty COWS and
is prepared to deliver milk to Gus
toners in any part of town. The
milk is bottled for delivery and |
Mr.. Ross will use a wagon if the
business demands it.
DIR. and Mrs. q. T. Standby very |
pleasantly entertained the formers |
Sunday school class and their hus
bands and q number of invited |
guests at their home in Laclede
Friday evening. Contests of
various kinds were engaged in and
favors were awarded to Miss Daisie
and Mrs. G. A. Euyesrt.
Light refreshments were served.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1912-03-01
secretary

Don't miss the Royal NeighbOr-
Woodmen play at the opera house
next Tuesday night. 1t will be
fine.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1912-03-01
Bank Statement


No. 1890.
Of1cial statement of the financial condition
of the Benson Banking Company at Laclede,
State OF Missouri at the close of business on the
30th day of February. 1919. published in the La
Ished at Laclede, State of Missouri, on the 1st
day of March, 1919.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1912-03-01

state OF missouri. County OF Lam. sS
We, 4. 7. STANDBY, president. and h @. Lo-
max, cashier. two of the partners in or owners
Of said banking business. each Of us. DO solemn
" swear that the above statement is true to
the best Of our knowledge and belief.
2 I. STANDBY.
II. Q. LOMAX.
Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 9TH
day Of February. A. ID. nineteen hundred ana
twelve
witness my hand and nOtarial seal on the
date last aforesaid. Commissioned and quail
1ed for q term expiring October Elrd. 1ol5l
tSEAL5 o. +. LIBBY. Notary Public,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08
PORCH SWING FALLS;
WIFE HURT, ALBANIAN
SUES FIRM FOR $4,000

NJ. E. Tucker, 4S Kelly street. thinks
he should have $4,000 in damages from
the Mall Herin Company because a
porch swing. bought from the latter
collapsed with his wife, baby and a
neighbor woman. His wfes ankle was
fractured
Tucker told the city court he had
purchased the swing ito be used as
porch swings are usually used" 1t was
installed. he said, by a sixteen year old
boy sent out by the Mall Herin Com
pany and the screws were set in the
ceiling" and not in the joists as they
should have been.
He said that on the afternoon the
swing collapsed his wife, who weighs
125 pounds; his baby, weighing 20
pounds. and neighbor woman who
hardly tipped the beam at lis pounds,
were in the swing With this total
weight Of 260 pounds there was no ex-
cuse. he maintains for the swing to
fall. If the circulars he read regarding
the "roughhousing" porch swings could
mean anything.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08
Admit Merit in T. R.
Indiana Contest.

indiana has peculiar place in the
delegate squabble. 1t is the first case
on the list in which Taft men are will
ing to admit that the Rooseveltians
have any merit behind their conten-
lions. It's coming has been eagerly
awaited by the men watching the
crushing advance Of the steam roller
Indiana has 80 delegates. The seats of
twelve are contested Among these are
the four delegates large on the
Taft delegation are New. Fairbanks,
former Congressman James L. Watson
who was whip Of the house in the hey
day of the glory Of Uncle Joe Cannon,
and Joseph D. oliver, Of South Bend
who has diligently manufactured plows
until his industry netted him couple
Of score Of millions then he became
politician on the Roosevelt state dell
egation the names Of ex- Senator Bev-
'eridge. Congressman Frederick Lam
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08
All Atlanta AwakeS
Answering; Drop of
15Degrees LastNight
Mercury at 81 Early Today, and
Sunday Will Be Bright
and Cool.

That chilly feeling that .Atlantans
had early today and the awakening de-
sire for last winters suit of clothes was
real and tangible. according to official
weather records, for between 8 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon and 6 o'clock to-
.day the mercury fell Is degrees. 1T
was just 81 degrees. above zero at s
o'clock this morning, and that was
quite drop from the balmy tempera-
ture of u degrees that existed yester-
day afternoon
Fog tomorrow the skies will be clear
and the weather will be cool, not as
chilly as today, but delightfully."- cool
and lacking all the usual uncomfort-
able humidity that has brought beady
drops to the brow Of loafer as well as
toier
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08
DROPS
DRAW
MANUAL
COURSE
But New System May Be De-
vised- List Of Teachers for
1912 Made Public.

Following the annual election OF
school teachers today the board Of ed
ucation formally abolished drawing and
manual training AS al present con-
Quoted" in the public schools. The vote
was to a. the same as taken in the
board when it acted as committee of
the whole
However Mayor VIM. President w.
r. Daley and other members said they
believed that revised system of draw
ing and manual training would be pro-
vided before the beginning of the next
term
Miss Nettie Sergeant principal of the
Girls High school and who for some
time has been one of the moving spirits
in Atlantas educational system. re-
signed Members of the board expressed
deep regret at her action, terming it
distinct loss to the schools system.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08
Flynn Keeps Shy
Of New Police.

Asked if he intended to visit the
Coliseum, Flynn remarked.
Il don't want to get pinched They
tell me the minute | got into town Nc
Kinley began yelling for the police.
They've got guard of detectives down
there now. | don't want to go to jail
my first few hours in Chicago, SO may
be I'll stay away today. Also maybe
won't"
Flynn denied that he had been sent
to supersede Dixon. Mckinley prob
ably started that also" he said. While
Flynn was talking the whistle of the
steam roller footed again. 1t had just
run over two more Roosevelt delegates.
The Taft men in the Third Arkansas
district were seated
The steam roller kept on its way The
Taft delegates from the Fifth Arkansas
district followed those Of the First
Second. Third and Fourth on the tenn
porary roll of the convention. Taft at
this time had been given % delegates
by the national committee. Roosevelt
had received none
In the Third district Of Arkansas the
contest was between r. S. Granger and
~ F. Meyers for Taft and Tom Will
iams and B. r. McAllister for Roose-
Welt The Roosevelt side was presented
by James A. Conner After the two
sides had been presented Frank B. Kel-
legg, OF Minnesota, Roosevelt man,
moved that Granger and Meyers be
seated. The vote was unanimous.
In the Fifth Arkansas district the
first attempt Of the Roosevelt men to
secure a compromise was made. A
motion that delegates from both sides
be seated with the votes divided be-
tween them was made and was voted
down. 10 to A. The Taft men were
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08
RAILROADS CRIPPLED BY
FLOODS RESUME TRAFFIC

Floods in the Mississippi valley have
reached to a point whore the railroads
washed out by the high waters are en-
abled to resume traffic, according to
kilograms received in Atlanta today
Campbell Woodbridge Southeastern
passenger agent of the Texas and Pa
clhc announced today that the Shreve-
port gateway was again open, and the
fast route to Louisiana and Texas
points resumed For more than a
month All shipments have been routed
by Memphis OF New orleans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08
1O1- Year Old Augustan
Rides on Special Train
To Visit Son in Macon
Jonathan Miller Joins Gymnasi.
UNI to Keep Young-Remem-
bers Days of Indians.

MACON. GA, June $50 careful are
his relatives of his welfare and safety
that when Jonathan Miller, of Augusta
lo1 years Of age, decided to visit his
son, Judge a. l.. Miller in Macon. no
chances were taken with regular trains.
but a special train was engaged for
him He arrived yesterday afternoon
on this special. which required twice
the usual time to make the distance, be-
cause Of the low speed maintained ny It,.
In Mr.. Miller Augusta has probably
the oldest citizen of Georgia At his
remarkable age he still has almost all
of his faculties Recently he joined
the Y NJ c. A. gymnasium. He lives
with his son in law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. J. l.. Robertson. on lower
Broad street. Augusta. and has lived
in that place or in Augusta practically
all of his life. He remembers distinct
ly the building Of the first railroad from
Augusta to Charleston. in the early 30s
When he was young man, Indians
were roaming through that section of
the country Wild game was album
dant. and deer bear and wild turkey
could be bagged within a few miles of
Augusta.
Mr. Miller recalls distinctly some Of
the first duels ever fought at Sand Bar
Ferry, the famous duelling ground of
the Augusta section. Mr. Miller has
had remarkable life, and with the ex-
ception Of his eyesight, still retains
Tho g-aotar portiOp nf hiq faculties He
converses well. eats heartily, and is
calmly and peacefully resting in the
evening of life
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08

Mr.. Flynn is a man who has brains
and the nerve. And he was sent here
to help us deal with the bunch Of
crooks assembled here said Senator
Dixon today
we got two delegates from aia
bama, leaving the total % to 3" ne
continued There is no question but
what we should have had the Ninth
and Fifth
Some men on the nationa commit
tee are deliberately trying to murder
the Republican party and to elect q
Democratic president. The tactics are
too raw, even for some of their own
men. Although Murray Crane denies
that he said it, we have statements
from three persons who heard him say,
The country will never stand for
this"
Congressman William 3. Mckinley,
director of the Taft campaign and the
man who issues orders to the chauffeur
of the steam roller in statement to-
day likened Colonel Roosevelt to Ajax
defying the lightning He said:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08
NEW SCHOOL TEACHERS
CHOSEN BY THE BOARD
AT MEETING SATURDAY

New teachers elected by the Atlanta
Board of Education today are.
Boys High School. r. C. Little, J. w.
Farmer Girls High school, Miss Eliza
beth Anderson. Miss Bthel Woolf Miss
Agnes Summer Miss Sue Clafin; Eng
Iish- Commercial High school, Miss
Matte Burtchae assistant principal.
Miss Lillian Pierce. Miss Mildred
Thompson.
Grammar Schools-Principals, Mrs.
Jennie Bloodworth. Miss Russia Yves
ley. Miss Lula Johnson; assistant prin-
cfpas Miss Cecile Landauer, Miss Al
line Clayton, Miss Zoudie Leake, grade
teachers. Miss Willie Clement. Miss
Gertrude Kelley, Miss Blossom Tucker,
Miss Maggie Moore, Miss Elizabeth
Dudley, Miss Edith Watts. Miss Bertha
Jones, Miss Lucille Estes, Miss Fay
Watterson. Miss Mamie Miner, Miss
Name wilt. Miss Pearl Haley, Miss
ella Dickson. Mrs. Osborne Douglas,
Miss Catherine Greer, Mrs w. w.
Bankston. Mrs. h. 5, Howell, Miss
Clayton Crumley, Miss Rose Sugarman,
Miss Laura Graham. Miss Alline Well
born, Miss Belle VandeVander, Miss
Nora Fleming, Miss Nellie Camp, Miss
Annie Belle Dye, Miss Lillian Jackson,
Miss Maggie Soloman, Miss Edna
Papat. Miss Zelma Smith. Miss May
Belle Harralson. Miss Fanny Mayson,
Miss Anna Kleinwachter, Miss Jane
Borough. Miss Leila Haddock, Miss
Maude S George