davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-06
NEW ORLEANS. SOUTHERN AND GRAND
ISLE RLIIMAY co.

$500, crotna Jackson Ave. Ferry Land
Lea .N,ssi,y through NcDoDOghyi!le, TO -,
, rsrs meets meets canal ST. Ferry, passes TnTe
fg ietrIct Terry Southern Pacific IerminS a.
and viaduct, crossing over the Ng ~ yar ds'
Niauu-'i - az the L. >. Naval STATION
90 re Z. S. immigration station. .b.
!" 1iGturninr over same route, meeting the
v q, and Western Railway cars anu '~'A
sonAye. Ferry at Gretna'
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-06
In An Emergency Telephone

THE TELEPHONE is the first to summon aid in acc'.
dent emergency 1t is invaluable at the time when assist
needed Your first thought should be TEL
EPHONE"
In everyday life, emergencies may arise that demand
quick and effective action With telephone in home you
prepared send for assistance by the quickest route
Doctor druggist, police, frenana within instant
reach by telephone In fact nearly everyone whom you wish
reach quickly should have telephone.
THE TELEPHONE HAS ALMOST COUNT
LESS USES IN EMERGENCY VALUE"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-06

FREE sToPovERs ALLOWED AT NEW
ORLEANS ON ALL RAILROAD AND
STEAMSHIP TICKETS, AFFORDlNG
TOURISTS AN OPPORTUNITY TO SEE
THE CITY.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-06

I.ayes Gretna Jackson Avenue Ferry
1andinsI. along Copernicus Avenue, passing
TeTas and Pacific and Southern Paelnc ~ :
nots 10 Fourth Street, thence along -Four
Street to Public Road, crossing h~'e'
canal TO Anesville. ..,, +b.
Returning over same route, meeting tne
AIgIers Railway cars and Jackson Avenue
Ferry at Gretna.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
His affair with Sally Spencer grows more serious.

legged Obligations she owes to love In
stead OF the duty she owes to herself
Oct 3b-Sally asked II she had
iRllen from the pedestal on which
had placed her when she made the
most human appeal for the right to
prove her love for me. ! think, some
now, that her letter has made me
value her 2 little higher. / am not
shOcRed ~ | should be shocked on
the contrary. being a man with blood
IN his veins and not at all Ike the
heroes made of paper and through
whose veins there drihbles little
printers Ink. 1 experienced a pleased
surprise.
HUMAN BEING.
She In woman; y human being
and not an automaJon. II Is ennobling
and Inspiring to picture the woman
We love as standing on podestaIs
above our reach, q part Of the divine
plan. but II is more human to hold
OUT our arms ana love them all the
more FOR falling into them.
Ana mat too, Is an argument OF
the devil, with whom / seem to he
holding many arguments these DAYS
Whlle trying to decide the measure
OF my strength.
oct. 2a.-"iou seem very thought
tul these days" said the pretty nurse
10 me thls morning In worried tone.
j have too much for any man to
think about alone" replied. and
remain wholesome Let us. you ana
J. forget our relations OF employer
ana omploye and spend the day in
doing Just what we would do If we
were two girls, or two boys. together
with very little money to spend
ara great many things we wanted
10 buy with 1t. Give me chance TO
forget what's troubling me"
So we said Eood-by to Richards
after seeing Mauette on to school
and then took a street car down
town. had two dollars with me.
and the pretty nurse had FIVE cents
We took tho car line Offering the
most advantageous transfers. DELHI
Grating long on the expenditure or
car fares and at one time walking
eleven blocks to save a dime. laugh
ing merriIy al the way. II was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

crisply cool. We walked rapidly, and
the exertion brought the prettlest red
to her checks / saw several men
turn and look at her with admira-
ton. and louged to punch their heads
for doing IL, but II she noticed their
admiration she gave no sign.
once. while Standing on a corner,
trying TO decide between a wax works
exhibition and a vaudeville show,
realizing that we would not have
money for both friend came up
with his machine. He had seen my
pretty companion first. and was so
absorbed In admiration that he mar
rowly escaped running into tele-
II aph pole. I hoped ne would and
break his head but he didn't He
made quick stop. jumped to the
pavement. and then, as he started to-
ward her, saw me. l cannot decide
II the look he gave me was embar-
rassmeut at being detected In what
he had hoped to make a pleasant
irritation, or relief at the prospect OF
an introduction. At any rate, dis
appointed him. for. catching my COM
panion by the hand. ! made quick
plunge for a car that was passing,
caught II, lifted her on and we were
going in a direction directly opposite
from that we had planned before shs
had time 10 catch her breath.
why. what's the reason?' she
asked. somewhat breathlessly. Il
wanted to go to the waxworks show
and here you are taking me away
from It."
Il will take you back" somewhat
savagely.
But this ride means twenty cents
more she complained, and We
haven't had any Ice cream or soda.
and ] am getting hungry"
Il didn want TO introduce a friend
Of mine to YOU" | explained. Il saw
he wanted one when he started
toward us
Am ! not ut person to meet your
friends" "a little sRrcastically.
Entirely too nt," I replied. helping
her on the car and starting back. Il
won't have any other man Rdmiring
you-=thats the real reason"
Il thought" a little demurely. that
we started out 10 spend the day as II
We were two girl or two boy chums -"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
When Papa Is Hurt
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

love and sympathy ana pettlng anu
torgiviug, and when she gives him
those things she gives him what he
needs and what I've uuconsciously
married her for
lie has to pretend to be courageous
and resourcetul and tireless ana
lulck-wiited and good humored ant
generous and big hearted-a kind OF
god among human beings When h,
gets home TO the woman he loves he
wants 10 throw off the mask and be
WAT he really is all the time-an
lnNlouS. tlmiG, well-meaning. affeC-
Tomato child.
What They Are.
The clererest men in the world, the
men who do the great things that the
women who treat them like little
boys could never do are the most
ooyish and dependent upon the WON
on of their private life for love and
sympathy
Real great people are always in
heir hear very simple.
Now Disturbed when YOU fall In
owe with man. you make up your
mind that IL there Is anything TO
i'm mt all he viii be man among
men and when ne comes home 10 you
ell be boy. Don't be angry with
i'm for 1t. be glad OF IT,
Pc proud lint no matter how b .
'r is Ia The NCrld. at home he is ius,
yours to comfort and conspI and
axe care Of with m the love and
enderne>s and forNe rance that Is A.
D NOm3ns 'ov'ur rc.rt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Their Married Life Hsen sz and is sorry 70, it

/ out in all that Storm" he demanded
And you didn't take taxi?"
oh. yes. ] know dear. we should
have taken one. but when we started
didn't dream Il would rain so hard"
Warren turned to Louise with sH
Impatient shruK
"lts almost impossible TO get Helen
into taxi. It's her pet economy. All
the time we were in Paris-cheap 81
cabs are there don't think she ever
took re unless was with her.
Helen flushed. for she knew that
Louise already thought she had been
perurious about the cab
Nora now served the coffee in the
library and Helen left Louise TO talk
to Warren. while she looked after
her clothes.
The Skin; had dried on the radiator
and Nora had pressed It to look like
new. Amos: all OF the stains has
come out OF the shirtwa'st and Heller
herself ironed Il dry. Then she curleG
he oedIagglo1 feather with the back
Of paper cutter.
II was after 10 before Louise
out of Helens negligee and into her
own clothes.
WARREN GETS A TAXI,
When she came back into the front
room. drawing on her gloves Warren
rose quickly and went over to thu
phone
Hello! Get me taxi. will YOU"
he ordered OF the hallboy. YES. right
away"
Was it still raining? Helen was al
mos certain that it had cleared off,
but now she purposely refrained from
looking out the window
Louise had dined with them many
times and Warren had never taken
her home in taxi. OFTEN he only
put her on the car at the corner And
now, unless 1t was really raining.
Helen felt that his ordering OF a cab
could only be to annoy her--a sort OF
disciplining Reproduction for an econ
omy which, somehow. always irritated
him.
In few moments the cab was an
nounced. and Helen went with them
t" the elevator. In spite OF her effort
to appear cordial and natural. she
sail soodby to Louise rather stiff'y.
When the elevator door Changed
after them Helen turned back into
TIE apartment and ran straight to
the library window
1t not only had cleared. but now p
bright half moon shone In the star
frosted sky. Under the street lamps
the walks were already dry
There was a preliminary chug-chuE
and the taxi backed out from the
curbing below and sped around the
corner.
She turned from the window with
flaming cheeks II WAS hardly fair
to blame Louise. but. with true femi-
n ne resentment Helen decided II
would be some time before she asked
he to dinner again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
TIE Defense.

Farmer Hiram sold butter to the viz
Iagc grocer and took sugar in exchange
Ii seemed To Farmer Hiram, after Il
while. that the sugar he wa. & tting
was short ght So he went over to
tn, grocery store 10 make cump.u M
Look here, Nr ZONES. he said ct
seems &C. me. You're giving me short
weight sugar"
'>u" said/Jonas IA "a dry voice. no
that can't De. Tor In measuring out trat
sugar 81 yours } always use q pound Of
your butter as weight"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
BUTTERFLIES
BY CONSTANCE CLARKE

r TT e girl that st aged away
While the sun shone bright.
Little girl that romped away
Hours OF golden light.
Out across the daisy fields
In the drowsy noon,
Chasing butterflies all day.
Bedtime comes too soon.
Tired and weary little girl
In a snowy nest,
With doll In either arm
Clasped against her breast;
Drowsy lids that nutter down,
Closing out the light.
Tired OF chasing butterflies
Dolls are friends At night
Little girl that wandered out,
Secrets to unclose.
Started with the sun adream
On bed of rose:
Out across the daisy fields
Starred with youthful dreams,
Chasing butterflies all day
While the sunlight streams
%%~ ~>% @%>
Little feet that wandered far,
Weary with the strife.
Tired OF chasing butterflies
On the hills OF life,
Wandered home again. too late,
Seeking childish joys,
Little hands that seeking found
Only broken toys.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
The LARGE Portion.

He had taken her out to sup
YER hoping ana trusting thar she
"aldnt CA very much. but she or
erred some pheasant with trimmings
Why George she remarked later
ON. YOU r" MOT eating amy of this
bi. Won't You have some"
AN shares coming replied ne
mourntuly u got the bin"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
ARMA VIRUMQUE
X CANO 4

r SING OF arms and the man.
Man in a different sphere.
Not in tribe or clan,
Not far away, but near.
Not on the battle field,
Clad in the spoils OF war.
Cleaning in FURNISHED shield
Dark from the cannon's roar
} sing OF the man and arms
Late on a Summers eve.
Under the roses charms
Victories new to achieve
There, whore the grasses sway;
There. where the stars shine bright,
I sing OF arms and the man
Taking a last goodnight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
TT Ut S No Lie,

Il want you to understand that
got my money by hard work"
Why, l thought it was left you b,
your uncle"
so 1t was, but l had hard Wort
getting it away from the lawyers"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

Dear Miss FuirfaN.
My father got his finger
smashed in one of those revolving
doors the other day-it wasn't
badly smashed Just bruised
little, but he came home from the
Office and had every one Of MS at
home flying around for hours
taking care of him.
/ had seen my mother so sick
that she could scarcely stand, get
up and smile and do her best to
look pleasant when she heard my
father coming.
1t makes me mad to see a man
such a baby-but mother says
ought not to zoe mad about it. be-
cause they are an that way and
they can't help II. I'd hate TO
think thar the man marry is go
ing to be like that-do YOU think
he will be- DISTURBED.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

~ e rain was coming down In
sheets, and the wind almost
tore the umbrella from Helen S
grasp.
"Oh. this Is DREADFUL! as she
stepped in a swirling puddle. splash
Ing the water up over her shoes Il
suppose we should have taken taxi"
III only 1t doesn't spot this suit"
complained Louise, holding her cling
Ing skirt above her ankles.
They had reached the corner now.
but there was no car in sight
Let's stand under here" running
10 a sheltered doorway. "Oh, l hope
II won't hurt your suit" aDologett-
ALLY, as Louise resentfully shook her
wet skirt
1t seemed fully ten mi utes before
car appeared--an embarrassing.
aw kward ten minutes for Helen, who
telt responsible for this drenching,
Tor she had stopped by to ask Louise
'or dinner, as Warren had phoned he
Gould not get home and she hated to
dine alone.
Louise Cars0r who lived at a
'womans hotel" always welcomed a
dinner invitation-even one that
came at the last moment.
But AS they left the hotel together,
the ia that had thre atened all day
began in earnest. Perfunctorily Helen
suggested a taxi, but with such eyt-
dent reluctance that Louise murmured
a polite, "Oh. we can just as well
take a car"
Before they reached the car line
the rain was coming down in tor
rents.
~, ,FSoVa "a. o-~x-aad .xoiayo,od
Helen, as they nov ran out to sig
nal the approaching car.
The motnrman, ignoring their sig
nails, drove by without stopping, tho
car whee.s spIasI.uE wIth
water from the rRin-f1iled tracks.
"Oh, tina, makes aIv .ur.oGs.
We'll there's no use standing out
here" and Louise started back to the
doorway.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
BY MAX

~ CT. 24--It is over a week since
I received that letter from
- Sally Spencer. throwing the
responsibility of our future conduct
sn our shoulders, and have not
answered II.
NY nesrt cries for a decision beg
cling her 20 come home: my head
reunsels against It, and when one Is
past forty the head puts forward
arguments that are more convincing
Than those urged by the heart Then.
moreover, / realize. as never before.
thu rights Of tho next generation.
Manette bears my name She Will
some day be my heiress; / can't leave
heT the hIritaEe OF scandal can't
expect her TO develop into young
woman with high ideals and sense
Of personal honor II there are dis
honorable relations existing between
The two on earth whom she loves the
most
On the other hand. answers my
heart to my head. you have been
longing for years for that which Is
POW offered to you. and surely man
who has protected and cared tor
others all his life, as you have done,
has a right TO Il little happiness OF
his own.
But, answers my head. tho endow
ment OF an amusement fund for the
children OF the poor. or country
home for tired mothers and sick
babies never purchases the right 10
do wrong No expenditure OF thought
and money for the unfortunate gives
one immunity from punishment for
sin
BAH replies my heart to my head
You talk as II you will placard your
misdoinss on the outer walls. Why
should any one know what you do.
Eou are not an irresponsible young
foot. one who goes about doing WRONG
boastfuIly and with a loud noise,
The world always knows, replies
my head, some what weary with the
Trsngle, and then, moreover, there
Is your conscience.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Mss W'istful.
The P.quant.


heghor
forehead and swiFs
of in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
We've got to get

until quarter after We've got to gel
nut OF these things"
Helen led the way to her dressing
DOM and switched on the lights
NV let me have your coat" talk
'nR hanger from her wardrobe
and take your skirt OFF. I'll have
Nora hang that In the Kitchen"
But Louise'I blue ser~e coat had
'adrd through the lining on to her
SILK waist. There were blue emudges
on the shoulder and sleeve.
Take it off ouick-Tll put it right
to soak in cold water. It's all M
f9ult. Oh, l can't tell you how sorry
! am"
II Helen hoped thai Louise would
comfort her with any protestations
that II was AL ri~ht" she was dis
aooointed 'o~ Louise was anxiouslv
eNH ~@'"'r~ |hn s+at-ed ~'oNva
- I'd vou rr"et take ~ those We
SHOES I'D S'ock'rre' warred Iolen
"or vou'l have fearful cold Ha e.
a pair OF stoclIin~r but Tn afraid YOU
can't wear nv shoes" Then with a
sudden tnsni~ation ION. would you
mind Warre"'s house slippers-just
until YOURS d~vT'
Lev me trv your he1-oom sinners"
nusHed Louise -esent~ul'y "T"ay're
loose can certainly wear them"
~ yes. OF course" hastily pro.
during pair OF bsurl lily small pink
safin-"uilfed slippers
Tvs he"7use nv feet are damn and
swollen" frowned Louise. as she tr,nd
In vain TO get them on
She was so plainly ANNOYED tNa|
Helen. whom she brought out pair o.
"arren's slippers. laughed apologeti-
cally
These will be miles too big-but
maybe you can keep them on"
IN her anxiety about Louise's
clotheT Helen had not thought OF her
own but now she slipped out OF her
drenched garments.
Can | serve TIE dinner NAOMI
ask. Nora coming to the door
yes In just minute" Then turn.
ing to Louise Now what shau va
YOU to put on? Oh. wait-Tve tuet III
thin" taking out pale rose silk
neFliEee. TITS tho one I got in Paris
i haven't worn 1t yet"
AT DINNER.
Louise slipped 1T on, admiring the
effect in the mirror
You'll have to hold 1t up. It's aw-
fulIy long-I haven't had time to
shorten it, Now we MUST 90 IN TO
dinner or Nora will be furious"
AS they went into the dining room
Louise, her feet clumsy In Warren,s
slippers. stepped on the gown with a
sound OF ripping lace. And before
the dinner was over she had swept
the long. lace-winged s.eev. over the
butter. and had dropped something on
the front But Helen pretended not
TO notice
had Just finished their salad
w"en there was a sound OF key in
the hall door, and Warren STROBE in.
Why. dear" Helen threw dowr
her napkin and ran to kiss him How
did you get back so soon? Have you
had airy d nner?"
Yes had dinner on the train We
got through earlier than ! thought
and caught the $50"
He gree I'd Louise cordially. and
Helen explained her negllEeo.
You don't mean to say you were
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
IN THE CAR.

The next car was just as crowded.
stop, and they squeezed their way
through the wet. Ill-smelling crowd.
I'VE shouldn't have taken this"
complained Louise Grossly. for to be
dripping umbrellas was even more
damaging to ones clothes and tenn
per than standing in the rain.
When they left the car they had
to step out into a pool Of water and
almost wade across the street
ooh, this is awful" said Helen
why didn't | got d taxi?"
Yes taxi would be cheaper than
running cur clothes, admitted Louise
unglacic usly. now plainly out Of
humor.
Thore was a sudden laundering
crash. a streak of Hghtning-then a
binding shee, OF rain.
Helen's thin silk umbrella was not
proof against this duwnpour. and she
felt the water triCkling through II
She felt, too the steady stream itch
poured from a point of Louise UNI
brella over her shoulder. but by this
time she was too wet and TOO des.,
perate to care.
silently, resentfully, miserably,
they splashed through this torrent.
The streets were deserted Every one
except themselves had sought shelter.
Getting little damp. girls?" called
solitary man, who ran by with low
cred umbrella.
But Helen was too wretched even
to feel'indignant. At length the two
globe lights before the apartment
shone in yellow sh blur through the
ain, The elevator boy looked mildly
stonished 8 they entered, drenched
md dripping
oh. dou't let's look at ourselves ."
Headed Helen, as she caught a
.npse Of hsr bedraggled hal ana
.inging ha.r in the elevator mirror
The feather on Louis, s hat was re-
&c, d TO detected wlsp. and her blue
.lcth suit was soaking to the knees
ONE At LAST
Nora openeI the door for them with
cry OF dismay.
Put these umbrellas in tho batt
tuo. Nora. And don't serve Dime,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
NOT FASHION ABLE.

TO which MY h~ort replies, numbed
TO all other sen. -nt by its yearn-
ing for Sally, that conscience is a
thing that has gone out OF fashion
Only few women possess one these
days. and II man ever had any no
enc ever credited him with II.
Sere take voice boldly IN the argu-
msnt ana reply that { have a con
science I think my mother left me
hers when she died, for il Is very
en6er and much Ike the conscience
possessed by a woman cannot hurt
sthers ] think that fear OF hurting
others is the fabric of which every
Romans conscience Is composed
Sometimes, hypnoti2ed by love to all
sense Of what is due ones self she
sins in response to the appeal OF some
man that she viii break his heart II
she refuses She can't bear to dis
tress or deny II Is a pervers.ou OF
the right sentiment, admit, but I
affirm that every woman who goes
wrong through love rerverts her con
science In the beginning Sh' stn' s
one. though the steruly righteous viii
deny Il. but Its appeals are TO" the al
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
The "Snood.

The "Snood." Soft Pompadour. The
do
0 by OF
n Inc
by q O
Ia n a soft a Jack.
Maiden number brown
o
The third
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Bv MABEL HERBERT URNER.

- f rain was coming down II
sheets, and the wind almost
- tore the umbrella from Helen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
ONE AT LAST

Nora openeI the door for them with
cry % dismay
PUT these umbrellas In tho batb
luo. Nora, And don't serve dinner
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-23
Miss aorsuch's Eighteenth Birthday.

One OF the most delightful dances
OF the spring was given Tuesday
evening. May 13, at the home of Miss
Amanda Wilson, in honor of the
eighteenth birthday OF her niece, Miss
Mary Wilson Gorsuch. 1t was an
event of much interest to the younger
set. The music was inspiring and
only the new steps we're danced. The
guests began to arrive about 7.30 p.
m, and we're received by Miss Cor
such, assisted by Miss Mabel ShipIey
and Miss Edna Bamber, of Baltimore.
The parlor was beautifully decorated
in spring eolors. In the center of
the table was the large cake with
eighteen candles, indicating Miss
Gorsuchs years. Miss Gorsuch re-
ceived some most beautiful and hand
some presents consisting OF a SO
gold piece from her aunt, Miss VII
son. An emerald ring, linens.
cut glass; water sets and many use
full articles. The music was furnish
ed by Mr. Charles Wagner and son.
Refreshments were served at II p.
m, consisting of Ice cream, cake,
candy, bananas and lemonade.
Those present were: Miss Amanda
Wilson, Mrs. Calvin Jordan, Mrs.
George E. Benson, daughter Ruth, and
sons Russell, Raymond and Weldon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman f. Shipley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse NJ. Patterson and
sons, Marshall and Lester, Mr.. Joseph
II. Dandy. Levi Gambler and son ellis.
and daughters Gaynell and Velma.
Misses Mary Wilson Gorsuch, Edna
A. Bamber, of Baltimore; Clara
Smith. of Mt Airy, Mabel Shipley.
Mae and Estella Branning, Bessie
Gambler, Jessie Shaeffer, Dona Poole.
Grace Witherow, May Brothers. Car
RE Buckingham, Florence Patterson.
Hattie Barnes, Ella Valentine. LYDIA
Gambler and Margaret silatl; Messfa.
Lewis shipley, York. Pa; Jarrett
Shauck. Alfred Gambler. Elmer Shaef-
fer Walter e. Sayers. Walter Wag
ner, Harry Yingling. James Hughes
Oliver Mosner, George Swartz Berry
Buckingham, Brice Poole, Walter
Barnes. William Zentz. Wesley Phil
lips, Herman and John Green. Y. B.
Griffee. Charles Wagner, Claude
Brothers. Wilmer and Lee Caltrlder.
Vernon stoeksdale. Marshall Warner.
Guy Branning, Abraham Gambler and
Master Fuller Zentz.