davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

minutes, and then / turned it into
the hot milk.
The children all take cocoa, and
most of them like milk, besides. and
as we are in the country milk is
easy to get. We keep our own COW
and know that the quantity and quail
ity are both OF the best.
The party was huge success and
all seemed satisfied and jolly. Walter,
the guest on Roberts right hand,
leaned back in his chair and said with
an appreciation born of latent suifi-
cheney Gee, I'll have to !et out an
other link" And we do tool" shout
ed the rest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

"lllllhf ~ lbu rect on me Fostrl
farm, section 1870 .,
EAST OF GLENN POOL--A num-
Der Of dry ones have brought in east
OF Glenn POol IN the last three days
Wrighlsm ana associates test on
the Martin Oswalt northeast corner
of the southeast quarter section g.
/ l7-13, In a dry one.
The GYPSY on company's test on
the Hlihu Brow. southeast corner OF
the northwest quarter, section 7-l7
49, got 5000, 900 feet Of gas,
Wincmoller ct AL, No, !, on tho
Doyic Barber southeast quarter zee
tion 1i-17-l2 If dry.
Craycr ana companys No, g. Mary
Jay northeast quarter scction is
17-13, is dry.
The Interior on company finished
a dry one IN No. 4. j, o. Mitchell
farm, section l2-17-12.
The Gladys Ben ON companys No,
b. William Oswalt, which recently
was shot, is a 4O-barrcl well.
Wlncmiler ct al, are spudding IN
ON the Shackeldford Bigpond for -
test II Is in the northwest corner Of
3l-1G-13
The Wnghtsman failure may hard
~ bee said TO test the property. II was
plugged at 1900 feet after the S-inch
casing was dropped, and the bad hole
prevented deeper drillings.
The Wcstchcster Oh company's test
on the Willie George farm, section
33.17-tl, completed and shot, Ia
showing for 40 barrels AT a total
depth Of about lGi0 feet.
on the Grant Watkins, same Sec
ton, the Quaker OH ana Gas com
panys No. 2, is making 90 barrels
The Jones Gas companys No. g.,
on the Fisher farm, section 31-1S-13,
is showing 100000 feet Of gas,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

Parties who have prospective of
territory, more or less proved. and
are deSirous to have it tested and
have an interest carried, are invited
to submit their propositions in writ
ing or in person. We are prepared
to consider and act promptly upon
such ropositions.
OKLAHOMA PETROLEUM &
GASOLINE COMPANY.
S. r. Travis, President.
adv. 523 Robinson Arcade.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

At the lodge rooms, on East Second
street next Monday night, February
"a, the ". O. w win have their reg
rlar social session, with addresses,
music 10y gloe club, etc All members
requested TO bc present
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

J. Truman Nixon ins complete ah.
stracts Of all leases filed in the lease
division Of the Indian agents office.
and full text copies of all removal of
restrictions filed in the recording di-
vision of the Dawes commission.
Room 205 Bliss building. Hours
to IL a, M. 1850 to p. m.-Aav.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

two weeks secured 5000 acres few
miles south Of Wommka ana drilling
operations In that noghborhood ara
yrr} likely lo pick up
Tho Aidl2lpnc on companys No.
?. H. Adkins, section 31-1S-13 got
. fcct NJ sand at 1882 feet and looks
Ito a 30 10 l0-burrcl wei.
E. ]. Martin. manager Of the cher
ol,cc-OsaRe on ana Gas company has
% lOOO-acrc ranch west ~ FairfaN
on which hc expects 10 start drlllng
for oll The company also owns OIL
Irasos In thc Cushing, Bartlosyillc.
No"att ana Aluwo fields and cN-
poets to start developing them as
soon as the contractors can get Ia
work R, T.. Martin is the Original
owner Of me Cherokee Usage OH and
Gas cumpDuy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

Good News for Contractors and Pro-
dnccrs-We just unloaded 10000 IT.
OF good second hand manila cables
which we will cut FOR spudding lines.
Also 25-H. =, Superior gas engine:
23-H. = steam engine, good as new.
Phone 250O.-On Field Supply Co.
North Main.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

one thousand Acres of oil land for
Development C. ]. Gallagher, Ok
mulSee, Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

WANrED-To purchase minority
or other interest in good oil proper
ties. Address T.. O. Box j7S, Tulsa,
okla. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

vi NkoGEi'-rhe Success OH ana
Gas companys No. 4. *. Dryden farm.
section S-1i-lS, is 3O-barrcl wen
at li40 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

drilling a. i5O feet on the Foster
farm, section 1910 2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

The Burr people are down 1000
feet in 35-10-1l with % good showing
of gas
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29
WEDDING At
SPOON[R, Wis.
PROMINENT LOCAL YOUNG PE0
PLR UNITED IN WISDOM
SIN TOWN.

The wedding of Miss Emily Cuthbert
and Mr.. Arthur Raymond snythe, both
Of this city, occurred at spooner, Wis,
on Wednesday, August 81. at ten O..
clock in the morning.
The ceremony. was performed at tho
home of the brides sister Mrs. L.. ].
Jones. Only immediate relatives of
the contracting partioe and intimate
friends witnessed the ceremony, which
was performed by Rev. A. R. CutAbert,
Of Graettinger, iowa.
The residence was beautifully dec
Grated for the occasion with Aswere
and potted plants, and the wedding
march was composed Of aladielas and
Cosmos.
After the ceremony delicious three
course breakfast WAS served, and the
happy pair left on tho 1870 train,
(anid shower of rice and with the
car we'll placarded with appropriate
notices to the travelling publicly for a
wedding trip which viii include stops
at Minneapolis and Marietta, Nina.
and Ozeeco, Iowa. After the honey.
moon Mr.. and M,s. smythe win return
to Devils Lake where they Win tnhe
up their residence and mako tAeiE
homo.
Those present 1t the wedding were:
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Jones lrs. 3. J.
Cuthbert, Mrs. NJ. A. CuthberA Mis-.
Lille Cuthbert and Mrs. Z. Jones' OF
spooner, Wis, Rev. A. R. CuthbeEt OF
Graettinger. Iowa, Mr.. and N1s. =. r
Cuthbert Of Devils Lake, N D. Mrs. =
G. Smythe Of Marietta, MINI, and
Mr.. and Nm. james Williams Of Ores
60, Iowa.
Both Mr.. and Nm slnytAe are well
and favorably known to almost all 70
sidents Of Devils Lake. The Bride ha.
been teacher in the local public
schools for the past several years and
is young lady Of unusual attailment
and charm.
Mr.. smyths is graduate Of The
law school Of the university Of Indian
apolis and for the past three year,
has practiced law in this city. He 1.
at present assistant states attorney Of
Ramsey county. He is man Of vigor
! enterprise and brains and his host Of
friends confidently expect to see hin
go far in his chosen pofesion.
There are thousand good thing
which We would IKE to say about II,
and Hn. Smythe, aside from the usual
sterotyped wedding announcement
phrases. They are unusual young PEG
pie. VIE net s.ly lsasrvs ~ ~ eosl
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29
THAW WINS
FIRST STEP
CANADIAN JUDGE SAYS SIATE
LAWYERS dAVH NO .
STANDING.

eherbsooke, Aug. 27.-!sw York
state was ruled out Of court In 4 dra-
matte preliminary skiznish with
TAaws lawyers. Superior Judge Clio:
bensky, hearing tho arganslts 81
Fhew's counsel On . motion 10 dis.
continue the writ Of habeas corpus. alb.
solutely refused to entertain ii OBJ
jections Of Hector Vera, representing
New York. This was greeted with an
sutburst Of cheering BY thousand
Canadian spectators.
1haw was ordered BY the court 10
DO present WHOM the Arguments On the
writ were heard. He bowed in ack-
nowledgnent. His presence attracted
hundreds Of SPECTATOR. The majority.
evidently were in sympathy with him.
Thaw was calm and dressed neatly. Ho
appeared to enjoy the newspspee pho
tographen whs snapped him repeat.
slly. 7 SIX &c..
After n alnost slseples night, Aas-
ing which sthck snl counter attack
wss discussed by he Iasass q ne
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

As made of record in the Office Of tho
Register Of Deeds for Ramsey county,
for the week ending August %, 1913
Henry A. Noltimier and wife to A.
P. Engelhorn, war. deed to SW IA,
section 4, 1856, consideration ST.
G. A. stotlar to John J. Parry, war.
deed to lot l55 Stotar's First Add. to
Greenwood, consideration $3.50.
Harry ]. Rinck to John J. Parry,
Quit Claim deed to same, confederation
$100.
J. A. Kramer. county auditor to
Henry ]. Middaugh, tax deed to lot 9,
block 10, Village of Edmore.
Rufus T. Rees and wife 10 Farmers
Bank Of Hampden. war deed to NV
IA, section 4. 1851, consideration
$4,000.
Theodore Morteneon and wife to
AudrewrO. Olson and Ole o. Knudson
war. deed to lot 10, block s, Hampden,
consideration ESQ.
Morris W. Duffy and wife 10 Winni-
fred A. Donohue, admx. quit claim
deed to W IL NV IA, Sc IA, NE IA
section 10. 1912, consideration $1,000.
Clarence o. Redmond and wife to
Frank Schuck war. deed to lot 80, blk.
3, Maher 3 Leeke's addition to Devils
Lake. consideration $2506.
John Brahe and wife to A. F. Mora
vitz, war. deed to SR IA, section IS.
1880 consideration $4,000
lila Miller and husband to Albert
Roberts quit claim deed to w IL NE
IA, section 80, l54-62 confederation
$1.oo.
Elsie NJ. Powell and husband to
Peter P. Bottolfson, war. deed to SW
IA. section "a, 1878.
Michael Kavanaugh and wife to
Northheld township, 2 and 7-1o acres
i'll NE IA, Sc Il 1852, consideration
$135.
John 1lummedfelt and wife toLillian
Sparks, war. deed to sE IA and SW
IA, section IS, 1854, consideration
$4,000. III
Henry g. Middaugh to T. W. Nor
rissey, war. deed to lot ., blk. 10. VII
lage Of Edmore, consideration $75.
Alex Mclean to Neil Mclean war.
deed to E 1-2 SW IA and w 1-a, Sc
IA, section 20, 1886. consideration
$1,000.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29

Postmaster Plumley, Of Fargo, has
been asked to resign his position, and
it is given out that John Burke, who
poses a. the political boss of this
state. is the prime mover in trying to
have Plumley removed. It has not
been charged that Plumley is not doing
his duty and doing it well, but the
main thing seems to be to get the place
for some good Democrat. If such is
the case it is the smallest kind Of
politics and will certainly initiate
against the ones who are doing this
small kind of dirty work. The post
master general would do we'll to look
into the matter carefully before any
change made in the Fargo postoffice
until Mr.. Plumley's time expires, and
if he finds that it is simply political
play he would gain friends not only
in this state, but all fair minded men
would think more Of him if he turned
the cheap skates down and allowed Mr..
Plumley to serve his full term.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29

If the United States steps in and
tries to establish peace in Mexico It
is going to cost a great many lives Of
our citizens, at the best, and the ques-
ton is, whether it is worth the price
We would have to pay. Our opinion ie
that much pressure is being brought to
bear on the administration by large
investors In Mexico to step in in order
that their property interests may be
protected. If these fellows want .
war with Mexico in order to protect
their financial interests, we believe that
they should be the first ones to enlist,
shoulder their guns and march to the
front. If they are not willing to do
this then so far as Uncle Sam 10 con-
cerned their property interests in Mex
leo should be allowed to suffer, so long
as American citizens in that country
are not nolested.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29


The ease Of the state of NORTH Da-
kots against police officer Doane Of
this city was up foR trial before Judge
Maxon most Of Wednesday and yester-
day. The complaint CHARGES assault
and battery, and is sworn to by man
who saia officer was asresting for
drunkenness Sunday. Acting States
Attorney VIM. Anderson handled the
prosecution and Atterney g. serumgard
appeared for the defendant ehaser.
The case came 10 a close at neon and
the court took the matter under advise.
ment, and as We 60 to press there has
been no decision.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29

The Independent has watched the
growth e the Socialist movement In
this section Of the state during the
past ten years with considerable in
terest and some surprise. While there
may have been some good things ed
vanced BY this organization, some Of
the principles are undoubtedly vicious
and the wonder to us is that 90 many
farmers have joined in the movement.
Arthur Lesuer is the recognized lead
er and many no doubt have followed
him without fully realizing just withsr
he was going. It is now claimed upon
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29
KEEP YOUR HAlJD ON
YOUR POCKET BOOK.

One of the peculiar situations VIII n
has developed out of the railroad rate
legislation Of the rast few years is The
passengers rates which apply. or whica
the railway companies see fit to apply,
to interstate traffic
Under the old rate and while rail
roads in Minnesota were operating under
the three.cent rate a ticket from Devils
Lake to St. Paul cost sl075.
Afr the courts had decided that Iha
o-cent rate was constitutional and that
legislatures really did have the right,
within certain reasonable limits, to f1
both freight and passenger rates with
ir their respective states. the railroad
companies are still charging the same
old sl0.75 for ticket from Devils
Lake to St. Paul, or at the rate of 2
1-e cents in North Dakota and cents
r Minnesota This in spite of the
fact that the rate per mile in Mime
sofa is but 2 cents.
BY no stretch of the imagination can
j. be figured out how the charge, under
existing laws, for first class ticket
between the two points named, could
be more than 5000. By the route of
the Oriental Limited on the Great Nor
thern, the distance from st. Paul to
Noorhead is PAL miles. This at 2
cents per mile amounts to 1892. From
Aoorhead to Devils Lake by the same
route is 16s miles. At 1-o cents per
mile a first class ticket should cost
$3.50, making total for the whole trip
Of 1902 The railroad companies, or at
least the Great Northern, is right now
charging for this trip $10.75.
Questioned as to this discrepancy the
officials Of the road will tell you that
this j. interstate traffic and that they
have the right to charge cents pc,
mile. But II this Is true, which end Of
the trip is the charge tackled onto. 4ani
if it is true why is it that North d.
kota rates have always been figured al
2 1-2 cents per mile? What's the an
sYer'
The answer is that it il a dirty piec.
Of short changing, pulled off by thu
companies because they have, OF thinl
they have, the power to do it.
As matters now stand you can blu,
ticket from here to Grand Forks TO,
1925, get off the train, waak across thu
bridge to East Grand Forks, buy an
other ticket to st. Paul at the een1
rate, costing not more than 1852, ant
60 on yoar way rejoicing ana incident
ally cave the difference between $10.7.
and $s.77, or $1.9s This not only car
be done but is being done and the rail
road companies know it.
It is just such petty things as thil
that has caused most of the anti-raii
road agitation in the Northwestern,
states, and in fact all over the country
The companies seem to have NJ idea o.
catering to ire comfort or convenience
dthe public, but only. to have thei,
ewn way and the public be ID.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29

Thaw's- lawyers announced they had
given notice withdrawing the habeas
corpus writ upon which Thaw came
into court today.
They maintained this insured their
clients detention until such time as
they saw fit to elect q trial on the
charge of being fugitive, either be.
fore the magistrate or kings bench in
October
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29
TAMMANY IN THE FOURTH DI
MENSION

The affair of Governor Sulzer is be-
yond the normal vision Of politics and
its crimes and punishments. 1t is
wrapped in Tammany politics. Tam
many is in the Fourth Dimension Of
politics.
The normal laws: of right and wrong
are suspended there. The just rules of
conduct are divided. Something mys-
FERROUS and abhorrent takes their place.
As far as minds external to the Tam
many political system can make out its
moral machinery, right is obedience,
wrong is opposition to the god of the
machine.
If servant Of the state OF city ad-
heres to the machine, he can break any
law of either and be protected by 1t in
courts and legislatures it owns. If he
oppose and injure it, his conduct will
be blackened by temptation or smeared
with plausible evidence Of crime, and
he will be run into Jail or out of office.
This well oiled machinery has run
over mutineers SO often in New York
City politics, that its appearance in
the State is familiar. The evidence
against Sulzer seems as convincing as
that by which smaller servants have
been punished for disobedience. His
Impeachment and expulsion seem nat
uRl and necessary.
But it all belongs to the Fourth Di-
mension of Pammanv politics unfamil-
lar to normal citizenship. The use he
is charged with making of political
contributions is immoral and his eu4-
Sion of the campaign money law is
crime or misdemeanor. His case is
nearly as had a. Senator Stilwell IS.
driven out of public lie for taking
brides.
He ought to receive the same punish
ment, if it could be given by clean
courts in a normal atmosphere of Jus
tice. If the Tammany Legislature
were grand jury, there would b" no
hesitation to applaud its course. But
the machinery of the law and the ad-
ministration of courts have been so
perverted to hideously corrupt politi-
cal interests in the Tammany sphere
that judgment is suspended.
It is not inconsistent to condemn
sulzer and doubt the justice Of his
prosecution at the same time. His eats
we've committed as a protege of Tam
many. They are exposed, truly or
falsely, as dangerous enemy, Of it.
This is perversion of justice V re-
venge.
There is nothing new about any of it,
Like things have been done in New
York politics time out of mind. They
have the stale flavor Of many Of the
lobby exposures in Washington. Bat
the new light of moral standards Is be-
ing turned on all Of them. That =
! foreign to the !Tammany atmosphere.
/ IT does not illuminate the political as.
sassination of disobedient servant Of
a shameless system Of politics as An act
Of Justice.
There is no balance Of good and bad
in sound morals. But it may be intro
duced to interpret the Fourth Dimen.
sion morals of Tammany. Whatever
acts Of secret shame he shared with the
rest as ?: Tammany congressman and
candidate for governor, sulzer has
been better public servant and citi.
zen since he broke with it after his
election.-Ninneapolis Journal.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29
good authority that the local Socialist.

good authority that the local Socialists
called in the I. W. WIS whose object
in coming is to organize the harvest
hands, and induce them not to work
unless they get four or five dollars q
day. Many Of our farmers are having
hard time to meet their obliations
and if they are compelled to pay such
wages, it will result in ruin for them.
The Independent is surprised that Mr..
LeSueur has not remained consistent
in his fght.-Minot Independent.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29

opposing forces Of the case Of Harry
K. Thaw, held here a. a fugitive from
Matteawan. They weae in battle AZ.
ray. prepared for the struggle to de.
termine whether Stanford White y
slayer will remain in cell Indefinitely
or arraigned freed Of the charge on
which he is held and surrendered to
the immigration authorities to be sent
to Vermont.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29

W. H. Horton, r.. 2. Mann sad ". J..
Redmond drove 20 Ninot 1aeday ip
one Of We Ho1ton Motor Co.'S new
1914 automobiles. The trip wes made
in. order to give Nj. Redmond chance
to look over the head. "a he IL to drive
in the race against time which win be
made Saturday Of this week. Yae run
Tuesday was made in I've hours.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29

things which this life affords but who
will eventually attain them.
Devils Lake people will welcome
them home and not the least Of their
we'll wishers is the World, which we
4hink they will understand even though
we say nothing more.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29

Ty a World want I'D.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-11
Circle First Methodist Church.

Mrs. r.. B. Eglin's circle met on
Saturday from to 6 o'clock. A new
feature and one entered into with
spirit was the housekeeper's sale OF
articles always needed; for instance,
home made candy, bread, rolls and
cake-also porch baskets and potted
ferns. The sale was a sweeping
one" for there was nothing left over.
Mrs. Eglin, the hospitable hostess,
was delightfully."- assisted by MEM
bers of the circle.
The following excellent program
was given: Quartette: Dream Gyps-
sizes, Misses Emily Hunt. Gephine
Switzerland, Bess Schroeder, Mary
Evelyn Eglin, accompanied by Mrs.
E. Weldon Jones. Miss Dorothy
yaughn-Three instrumental solos;
Frau Holle by Bendel; Waltz in D.
flat, Chopin; Ich Lieb Doch, Greig.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-11
Parents Meetinu.

Coming just before the celebration
of Mothers Day was the most beau
tiful and appropriate celebration Of
Parents Day at the central kinder
garten Tuesday evening.
Everything was in full decoration
for the important occasion. Bowls
and vases of roses adorned the
tables in the beautiful kindergarten
room, and appropriate notices and
emblems were placed on the walls.
The double tribute was most ap-
pealing and evoked the s'tenderest
and most beautiful sentiments in
regard to home: for home without
mother, or without father, is never
the same; so, while Mothers Day
and Fathers Day are separately
honored. to emphasize the devoted
work that both do together in the
home and in the world, the deep
true meaning is tenderly presented
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-11

discussed.
General chairman Mrs. Youree as
sisted by Mrs. JAS X. Mcfarland
Mrs. Clarenie Ellerbee, Mrs. John
Mccullough, Mrs. Mary Field.
Election of officers was an
nounced, which was a recollection of
all officers serving with the excep-
ton of Mrs. James Ross, who de-
cined. Regent, Mrs. John R. Land
first vice regent, Mrs. Ellerbee; sec
ond vice regent. Mrs. Mcfarland
recording secretary, Mrs Merits
Morehead: corresponding secretary,
Mrs. w. A. Mckennon; treasurer,
Mrs. Dan HerndOn: registrar, Mrs.
Troupe Nelson; historian, Mrs. Jes-
Sc Stephens.
A rising vote of thanks was given
Mrs. Ross for her excellent work as
historian.
A short programme followed. "A
Composite Ghost" was read by Mrs.
Wallace, and Two charming songs
given by Mrs. I. b. Chase.
New Members announced were
Mrs. C.. A. Geisen, Mrs. Mabel Nor
wood, Mrs. J. p. Hamel. Mrs. C.. G..
Herndan, Mrs. Eliza Davis Of Rus
ton. Guests of the chapter were Mrs.
Maud Beattie and Mrs. w. Y. Cain.
Refreshments were served. The
ladies entertaining with Mrs. Wilson
We're Mrs. Will Agurs, Mrs. George
Agurs, Mrs. Jesse Stephens, Mrs.
Troupe Nelson. Mrs. Howard Doll
Jr., Mrs. S. j. Zeigler