davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-05

ventures west of. Chicago, there1l
have to be closed seasons against
cracking at it with 80 caliber auto
mates.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-20
.lNSURRECTlUN?
PORTUGAL CAN'T
LOCATE IT

Boston Mass, Jan. 20.-A reasslr
ing message from United States Min
lister Cyrus Woods, at Lisbon, Portu-
gal, was received today by the Ameri-
can board of commissioners for fer
eign' missions, concerning the situa'
ton in the province of Angola, Pcrtu'
euese West Africa, where, according
to recent cable advices from Lisbon
the natives have committed many at
rocities. Mr.. Woods cabled:
"The Portuguese government has
no knowledge of an Angola insured
ton and therefore doubts its exist
ence. The officials today telegraphed
the governor especially to protect Am
erican missionaries in event ol
trouble"
The mission of the American board
located in the interior of Angola prov
ince, is an important one embracing
six stations with 12l American mis-
sionaries. The properties consist ol
mission residences, schools. hospitals
dispensaries, churches and other butt
dings.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-20
UTE INDIANS
IN COLORADO
ARE DEFIANT

Washington, Jan. 20.--Melsures OF
pacitication instead of force are to
be tried first Oh the band of Ute In
dams holding a posse at bay eighteen
miles from Cortez, Colorado. and le-
iusing 10 give up Big Rabbit one OF
their tribesmen, charged with shooting
a sheep herder.
Acting Commissioner Abbot. Of the
indian Office, today wired Agent
Shears at the Ute reservation to urge
the state authorities to take no nasty
action. Indian authorities here say
the trouble came about through mis-
understanding over the possession Of
lands soon to be conveyed by the gov
eminent to the Indians.
AT last reports fifty Utes were hold
| ing camp in the mountails threat
ening to fight to the death rather thar
give up Big Rabbit.
1 Cortez, Colo, Jan. 20.-lndian Agent
Shears has arranged to hold confer
] ence with the chiefs of the Ute In
dians on their reservation near here
! today, at which he will urge them te
deliver up to him big Rabbit ac
/ cused of shooting Tomas Vichel, d
Mexican sheepherder. On Saturday
and Sunday fifty Utes barrioadee
themselves in the mountains IS miles
| from here and defied the loctu au
| thorities to arrest big Rabbit
Shears expects to take With MIN tt
| the conference Henry Crawford, {
prominent sheep owner, and make an
effort to reach an understanding with
the Indians regarding the use OF lands
outside the reservation to whicn hotl
! Indians and whites lay ctaiAn.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-20
SUMNER COUNTY
BOOSTERS ACTIVE
they ISSUE NEAT FOLDER TELLING
WHY they WANT DIVISION AND
SETTING FORTH FACTS AND
FIGURES.

The Sumner county boosters who
made such a stir before the first ses-
sion of the present legislature are
again on the job in force and assert
they are going to work for the crea-
tion of Sumner county from now un-
iii the end of the session. They have
issued a pamphlet setting forth the
reasons for desiring to create the new
county. ITO avoid being a bore to the
honorable members of the legislature,
this folder is issued-Sumner county
is meritorious," says the Introductory
note Figures are cited showing thai
the new county would have a total
assessable valuation of $1,55G,S19.
Then the folder tritely says:
Do IT now-create Sumner county
because:
1st. 1t comprises a rich and popu
lous community now split, unnatur
ally. into three counties and every
part of which is badly isolated from
its respective county seat making
county administration exceedingly eX
pensive and travel to and fro very Ill
convenient and costly to citizens anc
depriving residents of benefits o
county government
! End. AS will be seen from financial
statement within. Sumner county vii
be abundatnly able to maintain itsel1
and will within two years be one OF
the richest counties in the state.
ion--lmmediately south o
! Ft. Sumner 10000 acres are covered
by Ft. Sumner Land & Canal com
pany'c irrigation system. Water sup
ply, Pecos river.
John E. Taylor projects--pumping
1900 acres; gravity, 1000 acres.
Powers Gillespie pumping. GOC
acres.
Several small pumping projects a
TT. Sumner and Taiban.
Alamo project, 100000 acre feet o
water allowed by New Mexico wate'
board Carey act proposal pending
before Carey act land board to cove
100, 900 acres of land with said wate'
land in heart of Sumner county,
Products--5,000,0 900 pounds OF WOO
shipped from Ft. Sumner, Yeso ant
buchanan stations. e
I $4,000 head of siieep owned b.
Whites, Walter Long, DeGraftenreid
Casaus', Azreu, Sandoval, -Lovelac'
and others.
/ Cattle Mckenzie, DeGraftenreid
Brown, Lyles, Irwin, Clark and othe
estimated value, $350,00O.
4 Cantaloupes es55 carloads 1912--10'
carloads 1918.
Alfalfa--7O00 ton sold in 1912.
Fruit Trees-25, 900 set out in irri
gated district-will begin to bear 1914
Celery shipped in carlots in 1912.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-20
SCOTT DIBERT SHOOTS
oGMMON; THEN SUICIDES

Santa Fe and year or two ago All
mon Dibert and his two sisters rented
apartments in the Dibert residence on
San Francisco street, near the Cathe
dral.
Miss Dibert left this city to marry
an army officer from the City OF Mex
leo. Later on Ammon Dibert and MS
sister, Miss Diberta Dibert, went to
the coast. Ammon Dibert hnally
located in San Diego where he was
connected with prominent insur
ance company with offices in the
Union building.
Mrs. Dibert spent some months
here last year, and then went to Los
Angeles.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-20
FAMED IRISH BEAUTY
WILL LEAD PARADE.
OF SUFFRAGETTES.
Miss inez Mlhoiland Viii March as
Herald at Head Of "Petticoat Cav.
airy on March 8.

Washington, Jan. 20.-Miss Inez
Milholland, of New York, whose desig
nation as the most beautiful girl in
the suffrage movement is said to
have caused some heart burnfngs, is
to lead the suffrage parade March 5,
it was announced today. Wearing the
livery of herald of medieval times.
Miss Milhollland will go down Pen
ns ylvania avenue, ahead of woman's
band. which, in turn, will lead troop
OF ''petticoat cavalry
Arrangements were made also to
have several hundred striking women
garment workers from New York and
Baltimore march in tatters and rags
behind a fleet depicting the injustice
of the sweat shop" system.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-20
= BIG FAIR is OPENED.

Denver, Jan. 20.-Wlth EXHIBITS
valued at S2,000,O00, the eighth an
nual National Western Stock Show
opened here today. to continue
the week. Extensive eX
hibits are here from Chicago. Kansas
City and st. Louis. Today is govern
or's day, and Governor E. NJ. Ammons
and members of the general assembly
will be guests OF honor.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-20
SENATE REJECTS REPORTS
BECAUSE OF JEWS.

! Washington, D. c., Jan. 20. Follow
ing vigorous fight upoli 1T, led by
Senator La Toilette, the conference
report on the Burnett-Dillingham i'm
migration bill was rejected by the sen
ate today because of clause, which
it was claimed would exclude ma
jority of Jew immigrants from Russia
and Roumania.
At the request of Senator Lodge the
bill went back to conference which
will be asked to eliminate the feature
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-20
WANTS UNIFORM
RATE ON ALL
PINE APPLES

/ Washington, Jan. 20 r. Tyner
Smith, of Baltimore, testifyinS before
the WAYS and means committee OF the
house today asked for uniform rate
of 20 per cent ad valoren On pine
apples. He claimed that under The
present law claiming higher rat4, The
Hawaiian pineapple packers had Iear'
ly secured monopoly of the trade in
lpineapples to which sugar is added. a.
f.. w. Durkee, of New York, for the
American Spice association, wanted
the present tariff on spices to remain
r. w. Mccormick, OF Baltimore. CON
tended that prohibitive rate on
spices should be maintained for pro
lection against impure food products
from abroad.
Representative Broussar.l, of Louis
lana, W. b. Dunlap of Beaumont. Tex
as, president of the association Of rice
producers in Texas, Louisiana and
Arkansas, and S. l.. BreauX, OF New
Orleans. wanted the present tariff
maintained to protect rice growers
against labor of the Orient.
Breaux and members of the com
mttee argued over the comparative
need of duties on rice and sue /" FIN
ally Representative Longworth asked;
What would be the effect on Louis
lana of making rice and sugar free Of
duty" ......
"lf the effect is SO serious as to
annihilate the rice and sugar bust
ness, then Louisiana would be i'll :
condition of distress such as has not
occurred since the civil war said
the witness.
A LEMON TRUST.
When the California lemon indus
try, protected by tariff of $1.75 a
box, was discussed, the New York
fruit exchange for removal of the tar
iff on lemons, New York State Sena
tor Eugene F. Travers, its spokes-
man, referred to the. selling agency OF
the California lemon industry as "a
trust" and Representative Needham
of California interjected that but for
California fruits Sicily would have a
lemon monopoly and fix prces. NJ
| Travers retorted that the Californians
were Squeezing" Silt more a box
from consumers than they would if
there were no tariff. He insisted that
S5 per cent OF the lemon production
in the United States was controlled
by the so-called trust,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-20
HOUSE TO USE 1 III. ,
PROBE ON bARoNs.

,
PROBE ON BARoNs.
That the house lis almost reaCtion.
AIRY when it comes to trying to find
out something that might prove OF
benefit to the common. everyday citi-
zen was shown this afternoon when
the speaker to name committee OF
five members for the purpose of in
vestigating the price of coal, freight
rates and most anything else that
might come within it's ken. The reso'
luton was presented by Representa-
Ftives Llewellyn and Moreno and brief
ly stated its purpose. The house
adopted it.
The resolution was as follows:
Whereas. coal is sold to the consum-
ers in southern New Mexico at eight
dollars and fifty cents per ton, and
Whereas, 1t is claimed by the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-20

Long Beach, Calf, Jan. 20.-Scott
Dibert, the mentally deranged youth
who shot his brother Ammon DlDert
last night and then fired a bullet into
his own head, died today Ammoh
Dibert will recover.
Mrs. Anna Dibert, the mother, VINO
brought the boys here from Topeka,
Kansas, is critically ill from nervous
prostration and does not know OF the
tragedy.
Scott Dibert was deranged, accord
ing to Ammon's statement, by Dio"
on the head some time ago.
/ The. Dibert family formerly lived III
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-20
TIE DAY IN CONGRESS, c
SENATE.

= Convened at noon
\ Began consideration OF confer )
\ ence report on immigration bill.
\ Pensions for Spanish war vet
y erans' widows were advocated )
\ before pensions committee at
y hearing on Cargo bill already :
\ passed by the house.
\ HOUSE.
y Convened at noon.
y Considered Legislation on unan-
\ imous consent calendar.
= Usage Indian lands investiga- ,
= ton was resumed by interior de- )
\ partments expenditure commit
= tee. f5,.+-,.,.'9.
x Tariff revision hearing on agri- )
\ cultural schedule was begun by
\ ways and means committee.
y Currency reform committee :
\ postponed its hearing until Tues ,
= day.
< x \ Y = y s = 4 s =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-20

The. Dibert family formerly lived In
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-20
DETECTIVE is KILLED.

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 20.--Detective
Peter Hart was shot and killed this
afternoon while watching South
Michigan avenue garage, said to be
the headquarters for the gang of auto
mobile bandits led by James B. Perry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28
EXPLORER ARRIVES
TO PERFECT PLANS
OisCoVeRER OF BLOND ESKIMO
WILL SAIL FOR NORTH
JUNE FIRST.
Will Study the New People and Also
Direction and Speed Of
Ocean Currents.

NEW YORK. April e7.-Vilhjalmar
he arctic explorer. land
ed IN New York today from the steam
- st Paul to perfect plans for his
Tour years exploration Of the fai
h"rth under the auspices Of the can
acian government. The steam.r
reached quarantine late last nigh, and
locked this forenoon.
on his last trip To the northland.
MI. St~efanson discovered the blond
Eskimo. and TODAY ne explained tina:
"nv 81 the objects NJ the new eNpedi-
ton would be further study Of these
people.
In ia, S~t"nanson party that will sal
m a "a ton steam whalsr for ihS
north the first week in June nv he
North Pacific and Behring straits Will
ne twelve scientists including Jam 3
Murray. the biologist. and Dr. FORBES
Alackay. "A surgeon. who were MEM
beers "f thel asst Sh4Ckleton expedition.
ifr X. NJ. Anderson. OF the American
MUSEUM Of Natural History. will ~.
second IN command. In addition to
me sci"ntist there will he a crew Of Is
under captain q. D.. Peterson.
Much time Will BE spent in a study
"f the direction and speed of ocean
currents anC Of salinity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28

An interesting meeting Of Benvood
company. so -. Uniform Rank.
knights az Pyihias. vas held y%ester.
nav afternoon To- Armorv hall
After a visit with friends and rela-
lives iu NiddlHbDurne. u d. Martin
and family have returned home
VIII Urehorsf D. making arrange.
ments 10 drive q Packard automobile
20 Los Angeles. cal. where he VIII
spend several months
Joseph SeIhnrf. the local contractor.
has completed tho Stone foundations
under the large building ON Marshall
street owned ts Mrs Mary Reck
Frsd Crouthera has resumed his DO
sl'iou af Dam so o.. near McMechen.
after q short leave ~ absence
Twelve new pumps have been or.
dered for mo cifys w"ils and VIII be
Installed Immediately upon their ar.
rival
SIR and Mrs VIII konnon ~
W|ounds,ilIe. spent Yesterday Boo This
cttt. tho guests ~ local friends
within tho neat fnU weeks minor
repaira au ho started ON fhe city
building Tho repairs we're necessi.
fafod hy rho recent high waters
Tho funeral ~ ma fhe threcycar.
old daughter OF Nr and Mrs Peter
Watm8. 81 Nar.hal1 street. we're held
SATURDAY.. wlfh iutermeuf in NJ cal.
tnrf cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28
Mothers Day Committees.

The SUNDAY school OF the Stone
church ar Elm Grove Is making elal o.
rate dr~ran@rnrntS for IN" obServanCr
o. Mothers day, sunday. MAY II. and
ih" usual session Of Sabbath school
viii probably be- combined with the
morning service. IN appropriate pro-
gram viii be r"nd red. and arrange
mFnts will h" ma % Tor providing con.
N'NanccS 10 mothers who are not able
To walk 70 the church.
Yesterday Committees wer' an.
pointed a. follow
Program committee Mrs. ~ l..
Rover. Miss Maudc Wharton and Miss
Mae Hervey.
Arrangcmcu: COmmitter-G ".
Hand. y. T.. Carter. - y Walter.
Bates Butler and II. n. Bodley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28
Pike Briefs.

FlSc 6FlcrS.
Woods Blaney. of Roney's Point. was
a visitor in the Grove yesterday.
Russell Hill was a visitor in the
Grove Sunday.
Ike Pittman. Of Wheeling. was a
visitor in West Alexander yesterday
at the home OF friends.
John McCane. Of West Alexander.
was a visitor in the Grove Saturday.
Harry McGlumphy. Of Dallas. is
spending "A few days with friends in
Pittsburgh.
George Holley. OF Elm Grow. was
confined to his home on Saturday by
illness.
Harry Bushon. OF Park View. TO.
turned TO his home yesterday in New
Martinsville.
Harry White. OF Woodsiale. has
Just received his car from the paint
shop of the Woodsdale garage.
Harry Bushon has resigned his posi-
tior with Bushon q Leymann. con
tractors. and Ia accepted a position
~ foreman OF the carpenters. Smith
< Mccormick building. contractors. in
New York city. He leaves tomorrow.
Miss Little. OF Elm Grove. returned
yesterday To West Liberty. where she
IS attending school.
Charles Woodruff. Of McGraws Run.
spent Yesterday with friends in Elm
Grove.
Miss Wager has returned 10 Wes'
Liberty. whore she is teaching school.
Henry Schmulhach is eVpetccd n
hi form, nV DArA.Ha Da.,V -..
Miss Reel. Of Elm Grove. has re-
turned to West Liberty. where she is
attending school.
W. T. Arthur is spending a few days
with friends in l.oring place.
Richard Luke. ~ sand Hin. was a
caller in Wheelin. yesterday AZ ;he
rome OF friends.
The y u. g.. club will hold their
next meeting AZ tn" homo ~ Mrs. \.
r Ruhlc. on KEYS lane.
\ family reunion was held A. the
home Of Mrs &. Il. Creighton. on
Peters Run.
West Liberty school will hold its an
nual commencement June - az the
school auditorium.
Mrs. Boles NeSbitt dicd a. the Mes
bitt home in Springdair Saturday
night.
Mr.. Lazear has completed his tour
OF tho county schools and he found tho
attendance 10 break all past records
The regular monthly meeting of the
BesSi" shaw Mission Band of the
Stone church will be held Wednesday
evening OF this week
Mrs. J. ~ Riggs. OF Point Mills. has
returned from Marietta. Ohio. where
she visited friends and relatives. Many
Of her relatives were among the flood
sufferers Of hat city. their houses
Q being washed from their foundations.
and they lost practically everything.
She brought her mother. Mrs. \. Hen
Dirk. home with her for a visit and a
brother. J. II. Hendrix. also returned
! With her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28
Foot Race.

Conductor Film and Conductor
Frost. of the West Virginia Traction
and Electric company. were drawn
into a q q race Sunday by their fell
low wOrkmen at the al barn. Frost
claimed that he was the champion
racer OF Barnesville. his home town.
while Finn. who MAS near by. claimed
he was the champion OF Elm Grove.
The argument waa continued until the
two came &c betting as 10 which was
the best. The only way tosetjle these
arguments j. by an illustration on the
part OF the contestants. which imme-
diateiy took place. In this contest the
Elm Grove man was the better racer
10y far. while the other man was forced
to admit that Baruesvili, had nothing
on tho Grove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28
SAYS GAMBLING is MORE
OPEN HERE THAN ELSEWHERE
NATIONAL REFORM WORKER AT
TAckS CITY OFFICIALS
IN TALK SUNDAY.
Addresses Large Audience in Y. ~.
c. A. on Question OF Social Evil.
Enlists Support in Movement

81 have eve been in a town
where gambling was so open as in
Wheeling. over 200 gambling places
are in constant operation, and gamb-
ling in the form OF dice is permitted
openly even in the most p%rominen:
hotels. All forms OF vice are going
on" said Rev. Henry y. Pringle. as.
sistant secretary OF the international
reform bureau. yesterday afternoon
when addressing the Mems meeting
at the Y. VI. &. 4.
In addition { scourging local con
ditions with regard I gambling. Rev,
Pringle also touched on the social
evil and the redlighi district. boot.
ing al the idea OF those things beins
a necessary evil. If such things arr
necessary he said. why don't NOi
receive these persons into your
homes and churches and reward them
for performing a necessary service.
All houses OF ill-fame should be burn
ed to the ground, and their inmates
put TO work al some really useful
occupation and this is the best means
of Graduating the evil. according to
Rev. Pringle.
Discusses Reformation.
The first part OF his lecture was
devoted to constructive reformation
in which various remedies tor almost
every modern evil were suggested.
Consideration for and safety Of wage
earners in large manufacturing
plants. so d~isregarded In most places.
child labor. danger q life and limb
from unprotected machinery and pre-
Vention of many modern disease,
were all discussed and methods suc-
eested for improvement.
At the close Of this portion of the
talk n most beautiful illustrated
hymn. The Day Is Diving I'm iha
West was sung ny a Young lady ur-
seen by the audience.
The subject OF vice repression was
thor taken mp. each subject beinL
illustrated with S"tereoptican views.
Rev. Pringle gave ample cvidenca
that he is thoroughly familiar with
modern evils and the dire needs al
reform.
Before the close OF tho services
the wonderful work tho International
reform bureau Is engaged in was eV-
planned and all the men present re-.
quested to enlist in the ranks of WORK
ers. for the purcinG OF tho whole
country from all manner OF EVIL anu
sin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28
No Sunday Baseball.

Hereafter SUNDAY baseball will not
he played in Benwood. or Marshall
county. II the present orders of the
Baltimore Il Ohio Railroad Company
are carried out. proginiting the ma
.tionaI game 10 be scheduled on the old
Loop grounds The county officials
are making An effort 10 eliminate Sun
day baseball. although the railroad
company claims that players and
spectators are exposed 10 much dan
ger while crossing the tracks 10 the
Loop grounds. this being the primary
reason for the orders.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28
OUT-THE-PIKE
BoSino Match.

Two well known residents OF this
section clashed Saturday night at the
railroad crossing. The argument start
ed over profane language in front OF
Mr.. Denis's home. and II was resented
by Mr.. Denis. who succeeded in giving
his opponent a fine pair Of black eyes.
He was so completely thrashed that
ON leaving had To lay in the bottom of
his wagon. They were both put under
arrest by Squire Seibert Their trial
ONE up before the squire this even.
ins al the Elm Grove town hall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28

Democratic and Socialist candidates
arc out plugging During mo past
fev days both Mayor Kirk. Republ-
ran candidate FOR reelection. and
Tcfr UaberefiCk. Democratic candi
date have issued cards. az ha- VII
lls Nlr-h1Ii Republican caudidare
Tor offs treasurer. and several others
Thomas Ieviaud. candidate ON to-
Republican ticket for chief Of police.
has obtained n leave ~ absence from
tho force and is making an active
and aggressive campaign while Ch1-
Nhrere. candidate on tho same ticket
for c.tt auditor. is also making q
hard fchf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28
GREEK EASTER
Observed in This City Yesterday
With Appropriate Church
Services.

The several hundred Greeks IN
Wheeling and vicinity f'tinGly cello
brated Greek Easter yesterday by
both religious services and social AZ.
fairs. Religious services We're held in
all Greek churches in the vicinity
yesterday morning while during tho
evening dances were held and other
social festivities were engaged in.
ON account Of the great numbers
that have focked into this section.
the Greeks are fast becoming a pow
ertul faction and as a rule. make good
citizens as they are thrifty and law
abiding.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-28
Birthday Dance.

y dance MAS given Saturday even
ing a. their home az Ronsy's Point by
Miss Bertha and John Herman in ION
or of their sister Flora's birthday.
Th"re w"cr about 81 guests. and they
had a fine time in spite of the bad
weather. Dancing was q feature until
l. o'clock. and after that refreshments
were served. The following were
present Mr. aud Mrs. A.. - Bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ElvanS and daugh.
ter. Misses Myrtle and Irene Poguc.
Misses Lula Kimmon and Gladis
kimmons. Miss Maude Morrison. Miss
Edna Stilcr. Miss Mary iloman. Miss
stella Kirk. Miss Susan Taggart. Miss
LYDIA Palladium. Miss Elsa Giffn.
Roy PouSh. Floyd Poggle. G.. r Stiles
Charles Stiles. I'd STILES. \. Roger.
J.. Rodger. j H. Holler. Joe Homan.
Woods Blayney. Roy GifHu. clyde COX.
DebOis Atkinson. Paul Blayney. sam