davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-04-25
Grafton Items

Grafton, April 23.-The far
mers are very busy preparing
for their crops.
Mr.. P. G.Baugh made a flying
trip to Bluefeld Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Bourne
are visiting their parents at
Grafton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Jones
are the proud parents of a
bouncing baby daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bourne
and little daughter were in
Bluefield this week.
Mrs. Ella Buchanan and
daughter were in town shopping
Wednesday.
Mrs. s. B. Yost entertained
a number of lady friends We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Kate Hedrick is very i'll
at her home.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-04-25
Fire Couldn't Destroy IL.

The Lynchburg News, destroy
ed by fire last MOI day morning.
Phoenix like, is live again and
flourishing. The Advance. also is
sued from the same office. was
destroyed. The plant of The
Progress. an evening paper, was
purchased by Mr.. Glass at once.
and the News missed only one
issue. Arrangements are being
made to rebuild on Il larger scale
than ever. The total loss by
the fire was about $S0,0G0. well
coverd by insurance. The fire
started in the basement; lust
how has not been ascertaincd,
so far as published. Every paper
IN the State and thousands of
appreciative readers deeply re-
gret this misfortune, which has
befallen the good Lynchburg
News.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-04-25
Wards Cove Items

Wards Cove, April %. Miss
Laura Ward, of Thompson Val
ley, is visiting Mrs. George
Ward this week.
Miss Luna Compton, Mr..
Oscar Barnes teacher, will close
her shcool May the second. Will
leave here the third for her
home in eastern Virginia. Miss
Compton's many friends will
miss her very much.
MIR. A. w. Barnes is in the
chicken business this year. Has
five hundred little chicks. Who
can beat this?
The busy farmers of this place
are glad to see such beautiful
weather. Feels like spring is
here at last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Crockett,
of Bluefield, w. Va, passed
through here in their new
machine enroute to Norton, Va.
Mrs. Ellen Barnes, who has
been confined to her bed for
several weeks with a broken hip,
is improving rapidly. Miss
Coralie Witten, Of Tazewell, is
her nurse. We are glad to learn
of this young lady's being so
successful nursing in Tazewell.
Messrs. Will HARRISON and
Tom Gillespie were business
visitors here Monday.
Mr.. w. II. Barnes, of Salem,
is expected home on a visit
soon. His many friends and
relatives will welcome him.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-04-25
The Best There Is.

We don't wish to create dis
cord or make anybody dissatis-
fled with Il eli surroundings,
wherever they may be located
on this mundane sphere, but we
feel moved to say. that Tazewell
looks and feels mighty good"
these balmy, bright spring days.
The sons and daughters of men
who are forced by circumstances
to live outside of Tazewell have
our sympathies. Here the hills
and valleys are carpeted with
green a of velvety softness. The
zephys fan the brow, as gentle
and pure as an infants breath.
Bees hum through appletrees
crowned with blossoms of snowy
whiteness. The wrens, robins
and larks are abroad among
trees and meadows. Our days
are clear and the sky looks like
a crystal sea, the sunsets as
beautiful as the blush on a
maiden's cheek, and the night is
flooded by light from patient
stars which sleep like islands on
the bosom of an ocean which no
storms disturb. Oh, Tazewell,
great art thoul And so, to ease
down, we say, come to Tazewell
and be happy! Selah.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-04-25
CAR ROBBER WILL
WORK THE ROADS
Otto H. Wood, Alias Wilson, Con-
victed of Stealing From Railroad
Company and Gets 'rNo Years.

A special term of circuit court
convened here this week
Otto II. Weed, the young
white man recently arrested at
Graham, and who gave his
name as C. d. Wilson, was
placed on trial yesterday, the
jury returning verdict late
yesterday afternoon of guilty.
fixing his punishment at two
years on the convict road force.
Wood is believed to be Il pro-
fessional robber of freight
cars. tits said that six similar.
charges are held against him in
Missouri. A charge of robbing
a freight car at Kansas City, in
the Frisco railroad yards, and
taking therefrom certain prop
crty belonging to G.. ID. Wilson,
q freight conductor. Baldwin
detectives have been on the trail
of Wood for sometime. and were
prepared TO rearrest him here if
the jury had turned him loose.
Wood is said to have stolen a
bicycle from Van Lear Brothers
In Roanoke several months ago.
and to have recently entered
railroad cars at Switchback, and
taking certain property.
A similar case is to be tried
today, the defendants being two
negroes from Pocahontas.
The jury in this case was
composed of the following
gentlemen: l.. X. Nixon, Geo.
Godby, A. j. Vandyke, M. II.
Mcclure, II. M. Kinzer, j. N.
Rhudy, w. G. Cox, G.. f..
Mahood, Jas. II. Buchanan, w.
II. May, j. w. st. Clair, j. II.
Davidson.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-04-25
Tip Top Items

Tip Top. April %. There is
considerable sickness here now
and some have been very bad.
One death occurred lately-a
daughter of Thos. Worley, who
died of tuberculosis, after a
lingering illness. She was
eighteen years of age.
DR. Pyott's wife is thought to
be somewhat improved.
DR.. Wade H. st. Clair, of the
Bluefield sanitorium, was called
to see her recently. She and the
children are at her fathers, Mr..
Blair Greever, at Five Oaks.
One of the Hess boys, near
Springville, is quite i'll with
rheumatism, also one of his Sis
ters.
Grips, colds and pneumonia
are prevelant-more people sick
than for a long time.
Mrs. c. w. Joyce, of Ports
mouth, Ohio, is here on visit
to her relatives. She is a daugh-
ter of McTeer Saunders, and
has been living in Portsmouth
since September, 1911, and this
is her first visit home. She talks
interestingly of the high waters.
Her husband is a street car con-
ductor at Portsmouth.
Mrs. Jennie Clark and Mrs.
Mary Gillespie were guests at
Mrs. Saunders yesterday, and
Mrs. S. H. Moore and children
in the evening.
Farmers are busy sowing oats,
making garden and getting
ready to plant corn. We have
had several light frosts lately,
but cannot tell whether fruit is
injured or not.
Road work is still in progress
at st. Clair's, finishing up the
macadam. The grading below
Springville is also being done.
A force Of men is at work near
King Crockett's changing the
location of the turnpike road.
A great kick has been raised
in regard to supposed error in
proratipg the bond issue money
for the road from T. r. Smoot's s
to Tip Top. The people of
Springville and the Divides Sec
tion are demanding that an
engineer be sent over the Fin
castle turnpike and the Tip Top
roads to investigate and report
his findings to the board of
Supervisors of the county. The
other side are also asking for an
engineer to represent them.
More money wasted; nothing to
be gained.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-04-25
An Important Decision.

The decision has been reached
beyond change now. Our mind
is fully made up. Sink or swim
1T shall be done! What? Why.
drop the names of Il number of
people who take this paper and
pay nothing for it. There are
some names on our list not
many however. away in arrears.
These subscribers have had due
notice. They pay no attention
to statements. Why should we
continue to give of our time and
money to them free? Better not
have them. 1t costs US nearly
one dollar to send this paper TO
a subscriber for one year. Why
should we give. year after year,
our paper free? The time is up.
The postofiice officials order us
to collect up, pay postage or
quit business. We will drop these
delinquents, and if we can't col
lect amounts due us, charge
them to loss account, and leave
the matter upon the conscicnces
of the debtor. If they never pay
us they will always owe US.
This is final warning. If these
folks want the paper they Ger
tainly do not want it freel
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-04-25
Shawver Mill Items

Shaver Mill, April 3.-The
c. W. B. M. workers met last
Sunday and one new member
was added to the faithful work.
ers. Two members were also
added to the Junior Society.
Mr.. G. M. Slade, of Graham,
was a business visitor Saturday.
MIR. Clarence Rose, of North
Tazewell, was visiting his rel
atives of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shawver
visited the formers brother the
first of last week at Grafton.
Mrs. Laura Thompson, of
Graham, was visiting her
mother, Mrs. H. M. Kinser and
other relatives.
Mr.. Henry Compton is spead-
ing a few days with homefolks.
Mrs. S. N. Shawver, Mrs. A.
j. Davis and Miss Sallie Walker
spent Monday with Mrs. Hattie
Hicks at Cove Creek.
Mrs. Alice Shawver, who has
been confined to her room with
a serious spell of sickness, is
improving fast.
Mrs. w. II. Dunnign is very
i'll at this writing.
Mr.. George Walker is now
able to be out again, and enjoy
the spring weather. He has
been i'll for some time.
Miss Oracle Belcher, who has
been going to school at Paris
burg, has returned home to
spnd the summer. She has gone
through a serious spell of sick
ness and was not able to remain
till her school closed.
Mr.. 7. B. Lambert has a force
of hands and is grading the road
ner Kinsers Chapel. The Clear
Fork people are expecting to
have good road soon.
Mr.. A. j. Davis is busy pick.
ing out seed corn.
Now as have written all the
local news, must send my best
wishes to the Clinch Valley
News.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-04-25
Sweet Corn For You.

The editor has ten packages
of sweet corn seed which he
will distribute to ten boys, who
will agree to plant it and cult
vate it. 1t is a prize winning
variety which the editor has
grown for several years, and
said to be the largest variety
ever seen here. He wants to get
the boys interested in it, and
will give them seed enough to
start. The only condition is that
next fall each boy shall bring
for exhibition purposes, one ear
of his crop to this Office. The
best ear wins a blue ribbon, and
a years subscription to this
paper. Now, who will be the
winner? Call on Monday or
thereafter, next week at the
News Office and get a package.
The girls can enter the contest,
too, if they wish.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-04-25
The SWEETEST Dance of the Year

The Tazewell Cotillion club
gave the best dance of the season
in Greever's hall last Saturday
night. The occasion was a
twilight dance, the arrangement
of the lights giving the effect of
twilight. Wright's Saxophone
orchestra, of Columbus, furnish
ed the music, and those who are
informed pronounced the music
of the trio as the best ever had
here.
The following couples were on
the floor:
Jack Appleton with Miss George,
Berkley Gillespie with Miss Mccall,
r. p. Sanborn (Berwind) Miss Pal
mer (Graham), Atwill Somervile
with Miss Carr, Kenneth Patty with
Miss Aneta Gillespie, Jack Pendleton
with Miss Henry, Robt. Crockett with
Miss Maybell Greever, Ed. Greever
with Mrs. Lucy Walker, Graham Pres
ton with Miss F.. McKain, Chance
Buchanan with Miss Ola Niekerk
( Baltimore, Md. Tom George with
Miss Daley. Sam Hoover with Miss
Ida Christian. Robt. Moore with Miss
Turk, Presley Thomas with Miss
Hawkins and Millard, Edward Jack
son with Miss Mary Mccall. Sid
Coulling with Miss Salle Brittian,
Walter Kiscr with Miss Blanch Brown
MIR. Painter (Bluefeld) with Miss
Haynes, Robt. Hopkins with Miss
Lula Jones, Mr. Elson with Miss Steele
+. S. Thomas (Berwind) with Miss
Myrtle fIankins.
Stays: Estil Steele, Jim Hawkins,
Alex st. Clair Jr., Joe Mcclure, DR..
]. w. Witten, ID. S. Scheppert blue
feld) Messrs OWEN and Battles.
(Rerwird) Mr.. Thomas (Beech Fork
Willie Reese Dodd (Bluefeld) Otis
ST. Clair, Bluefeid.
Chaperons: Mrs. K. B. Gillespie,
Mrs. w. Il. Gilleepie, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Russell, MIR. and MIR. G. H.
Fudge DIR. and Mrs. P. d. Johnston,
MIR. and Mrs. A. j. Gillespie, Mr..
and Mrs. Glen st. Clair, MIR. and Mrs.
! w. l.. Moore, MIR. and Mrs. W. H..
Peery.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-04-25
MANY OLD FRIENDS
ARE HEARD FROM
Subscribers in Various Parts of the
Country Send Greetings Mr..
Young Tells of "Wild Bill"

Mr.. w. G. Young's letter. on
another page, will be read with
interest. He still loves the old
land of his nativity on whose
broad, green hills he grew up,
and under whose kindly sod his
kindred and beloved peacefully
sleep. When the editor was in
South Dakota he tried his best
to unearth something about Wild
Bill, but could get little or moth
ing definite. (The people of
South Dakota take little note of
dead citizens. They prefer live
ones; Now, Billy" comes for
ward from away out in Oregon
with the facts.
Now, perhaps Mr.. Young can
tell our young readers something
about Calamity Jane, a famous
woman, contemporary with Wild
Bill.
The following letter was re-
ceived from Mr.. d. H. Litz, of
Morristown, Tenn, Tuesday:
Editor the News,
Dear Sir:-Enclosed YOU will
find check for $1.00 to pay for
one year for ID. A. Thompson,
Morristown, Tenn. Mr.. Thomp-
son is a Tazewell man and doing
well in this country.
The News is a welcome visitor
in our home. l was sorry | could
not stay longer in Tazewell
when there few weeks ago,
but | was away from home three
weeks. | went by Columbus,
Ohio and just escaped the flood.
| was glad to see Tazewell COM
ing to the front in farming and
building good roads. What YOU
want in Tazewell are few more
energetic young men like Tom
Smoot and Henry Bowen. They
have improved their farms more
than any | saw in Tazewell.
Mrs. Litz and the family all
send love to all. Yours truly,
d. H. Litz.
Well Spring, Tenn, April %.
Dear Friends:-Please find
check to pay for paper to
January, 1914. Hope all are well.
May you prosper here and here
after, you and yours. Beautiful
day here, everything lovely, and
man alone is vile. Love to all
my friends. Truly yours,
j. w. Baker.
Jim Ed" Peery sends his
check and adds a dollar more
than his statement called for
lone year ahead", he says.
Now, how much better this than
for the editor to have to carry
the subscription year! Quite a
number of our good friends,
have done likewise. These are
among the elect, and have our
thanks.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-04-25
sister. Miss Margaret Williams
at Richlands Thursday.

ut Richlands Thursday.
Mr.. T. J. Davis, of Cincinnati,
visited bis mother, Mrs. Nancy
Davis, sister and his little son
here The last of the week.
Several from this place expect
10 attend the w. C. T. U. Asso-
citation at Richlands Saturday.
Hiss Maybelle Altizer got up
tine program and will lead the
public meeting of the w. c.. T.
U. here next Friday night. Hope
everybody will come out. No
collections.
Misses HELEN and Nell Giles
pie were here this afternoon
from Knob, where they have
spnet the past twelve days visit
ing their brother Will and
family. Two of Mr.. Gillspie's
children returned home with
them.
The lite son of Mrs. Ocie
Skeen, of Honaker, is spending
sometime here with old friends.
1t was reported sometime ago
that he had accidentally shot
himself.
Ralphee Gillespie, of Tazewell
High School, spent Sunday here
with homefolks.
Mrs. H. M. Andrews and
daughter, Mrs. B. G.. Burr,
D)avy, are visiting friends here.
The latter is recover ing from an
operation.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-04-25
A BOOSTERS CLUB
ORGANIZED HERE
Citizens and Business Men Hope to
Interest Indian Creek People in
Tazewell--A Banquet Planned.

A well attended meeting of
the citizens and business men of
Tazewell was held i'm the court
house Monday night, and steps
were taken towards the organiZa-
tion of u Boosters Club" The
main object of the meeting was
to devise plans to interest the
coal operators, business men and
citizens Of the new territory on
Indian Creek, recently opened
up by the Norfolk and Western.
in Tazewell and North Tazewell,
IN business as well us a social
way. 1t was pointed out by MIR.
Boyer, the promoter of the
meeting, that an opportunity of
bringing desirable people to
Tazcwcll and North Taaewell,g
who would build nice homes,
and increase the population of
the towns, had presented itself,
and it was the privilege of the
business men and citizens to
grasp the opportunity and he
the first on the ground with a
cordial invitation to come to
Tazewcll. and see what we had
to offer in the way of climate.
pure water. good citizenship,
old Virginia hospitality, good
schools, modern stores, and
system Of good roads outlined
second to none in the State.
The meeting was organized by
the election of Mr.. b. w. Stras
as chairman, and w. G.. O'Brcn.
Secretary. The object of the
meeting was outlined by Mr..
Boyer. A committee, composed
of j. b. Boyer, Chairman; DR..
John f.. Jackson and j. N. IIar-
man was selected by the chair
man to arrange for banquet to
be given early next month, or as
early after May payday as prac-
ticablc.
1t is proposed to meet the
visitors at the train in auto
drive them to Tazewell.
show them the progress made
in road building. give them a
and extend them cor
dial invitation to come over and
build their homes in the finest
town in the finest section of
A meeting was held in the
courthouse last night, parlic-
lpatcd in by the citizens of
Tazewell and North TaZewcll,
and a Board of Trade organized.
AT the meeting last night, the
Board was organized and will be
known as Tazewell-North Taze-
well Board of Trade, with the
following officers, who will serve
until further notice:
h. w. Stras, President.
ii. G. Peery, Jr.. Vice President.
j. B. Boyer, Secretary.
Henry Preston, Treasurer.
Executive Committec-A. Il. Litz,
W. A. Scott, Il. q. Chapman, C. j.
Moss. Jno. d. Pecry. w. l.. Baker,
K. ID. X. IIurman, Wade II. Pecry.
The meeting was one of the
most enthusiastic of the kind
ever held here. 1t was presided
over by attorney Hugh X. Haw-
Lhorne. Many Improvements and
enterprises for the two towns
we're suggested last night, and
will be given attention by the
Board.
A meeting will be held in the
courthouse Thursday night.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-04-25
Operation For Appendicitis

Charles, the 10-year old son of
w. l.. Baker, agent of the N.
and W., was operated upon yes
terday afternoon at the Office of
DR.. j. Walter Witten for appen-
dicitis. DR.. Witten was assisted
in the operation by DR.. Williams,
of Richlands. The patient is re-
ported resting we'll this morning
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-04-25
What Would You Do With Him?

Newspaper men have their
problems as we'll as other people.
Here is one, and we would be
glad to have help as to it's
solution.
1t is this: A subscriber takes
the paper for several years by
the kind indulgence of the
editor. Finally a statement is
mailed for amount due. Said
subscriber fires it back, and
states gingerly that he did not
subscribe for but one year, or
that he ordered the paper dis
continued, and refuses to pay.
His order to stop the paper was
overlooked in the office. He took
the paper from his postoffice
regularly, read it, as also did
his family, but says he will not
- for it. There is one thing
Abe done-drop him, but
&es of the editors
9; 9 : !; :.i:;:: e: Z: !:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21
DOES YOUR HAIR
SPOIL YOUR FACE?

II your giso rejects good looss-aics esss
lures thst would make you csnssdesed psstU
II on.y y0uf hair wvre more bec0miss-Aas't
you mourn shout II. Instead Of u,eurnins -
ensying others whose hair 10 prettier than
yours use Harmon, Hair Besuttfer. and lst
othtrs envy you. IL 10 o deiigttfui LIQUID
hair dressing 10 beoutify the hair-fnske Il
glossy, softer, easier To put Up In era sfui,
xa,y foias taat Will ''stsy put" Il polish-s
the hair until II SHINES. ami overcomes til
unpleasant. oily odos with a delightful fiess
rose frsgfgBce. Harmony Hair Bssutiaes Is
cry easy to apply--sinpiy sprinkle little
On your hair ~seh time before bra hiss a.
Contains no oil; will lot change the color G
HAIR. nor darker gray hair.
To keep hair AMI scalp dandru6 free m
clean. use Harmony shampoo. This pu
LIQUID SHAMPOO gives an instantaaeous ric
iathei that immediately p Detrstss 10 eve
pan Of hsir sui scalp. iasaring q quie =,
thorough cleansing. wash,d Oh Just ~ qui1k
,y. the entire Operation takes only fe
,uoments. Contains nosht.Is that can hafn.
The hair; leaves No hasskness or sticSin-ss-
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Both pr, pais;.aas evme In odd-shaped very
oiusmen,si iortIrs, vita spr.s4ir toas.
Harmon, Hair Beaurifsr. Sl.00. Harmony
Snau,poo Soc. Both gusrante-d 20 satisfy
fou In every way, Or your money back 6oio
a this community only 81 our stere-Tte
sexal store-one Of the more thsa 7.00o
leading drug stores Of the Unitsd States
Canada and Great Hritsin, which own TIE
big Harmony laboeutories In Boston. where
h. many cesebrsted Harmony Perfumes ssf
Toilet PrepaYations are made-0 DouneiIs
Drug Stores, 90 2 q. NV, Wtscossin svs.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21

ordered the money returned to the
southern cotton planters upon the pre-
sentation of their original receipts.
Thousands of the.e vouchers were lost or
misplaced. and the money which they
represent had been allowed to remain
In the Treasury.
Gen. Young desired the southern states
to be relieved of their pens on burden.
applying this money for pensions to Con-
fedeiate soldiers and their WIDOWS. He
seeks legislation to have the Treasury
Department furnish an accounting OF the
money from this tax that Is now available
and incorporate the recommendation
that II be applied for this purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21

| Mr.. Ufford's report showed that there
| will be an adequate committee In charge
Of each subject suggested for considera-
ton. The executive committee. it was
announced. will shortly name the chair
men of these committees.
DR.. John Van Schaick. former president
of the club. referred to the model gov
eminent plan which has been recon-
mended to President Wilson by John Pur-
roy Mitchell of New York and others. and
declared that Washing tonians should not
take offense at outsiders making sug-
gestions of this character, IL they are SUBJ
mitted in good faith and meant to be for
the moral uplift. of the community. The
assistance of residents of other states
who have friendly interest in Washing
ton should be cultivated, he said.
A suggestion was made by w. D. Nc
Kenzie that the clubs proposed survey
provide for an investigation into the ques-
ton of rents, prices and WAGES In the
District of Columbia This matter will
be taken under advisement by the ex-
ecutive committee.
Miss George Robertson spoke in ia
vor OF the club making an investiga-
ton Of liquor traffic conditions.
Additions to Membership Roll.
The new members elected are the fol-
lowing: Miss Mary p. Allen. Rev. Cor
nelius Abbott Mr.. and Mrs. Bristow
Adams, Miss Ruth Adams, Miss Eliza
beth Malotte Barnes, Miss l.. c. Beller,
Miss S. w. Beller. DR.. E. M. Bliss, Miss
M. E. Bond. John r. Bradley. Mrs. A.
Brown, Herbert J. Browne, Lewis
Brownlow, Mrs. Lewis Brownlow, Miss
Martha B. Chancellor. Miss A. M. Clay
ton. Miss Florence c. Day. G. Grosve-
nor Dave. Rev. Edwin c. Dinwiddie.
Rev. Edward Slater Dunlap. Miss Fran
ces s. Farley. Miss Ruth e. Fletcher.
Miss Agnes Godfrey Gay, Miss Mary
Harvey, Col. w. c.. Haskell. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Hammer. Miss Caroline Hunt,
Miss Clare L. Jones. DR.. Lyman Kebler.
Mrs. Lyman Kebler. DR.. E. F. King.
Mrs. E. F. King, Miss Louise de Lane.
Mrs. Jessie L. Lane, Miss Minnie c. Lillis.
judge J. Wilmer Latimer. Miss Mary E.
Moran, Miss Cecil B. Norton, Mrs.
Charles r. Nesb;t, Isaac Pearson. e. w.
Pierce, Edward B. Olney. J. H. Ralston
Mrs J. H. Ralston. Charles r. Rowdy-
bush, Miss Anna G. Seasholes. Miss A.
NJ. Sisson. Wallace Streater. Mrs. Julia
N. streater, J. 8. swormstedt. Writ ray.
Tor. J. B. r. Upper. Miss Hazel Wells
Miss Estelle Wheeler. Martin H. vii.
llama and Miss Margaret Wilson.