davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-09
TURNER HAS ACCEPTED
FRISCO RECEIVERSHIP

Avery Turner. vice president ~
the Eastern RallHag 0f Nrt Mon
leo. and the Southern Kansas RaU.
way OF Texas returned yesterday
from Dallas. where he Eent Tor O.
conference relative 20 the affairs NJ
the Frisco railroad ia Texas 'or
which be aaa appointed joint re-
ceiver by Judge q % Meek Of fhe
United states District Court OF thr
Northern District 0f TUss
80 stated no o Nous representa-
two ycsicr1as chat boo fIIl leave for
Dallas thls afternoon and assume
bis duties as receiver 40 one"
This 400. Hot enforce pnrma.
ncnt change OF residence" he said
'Presidrr. Np.rs OF thc Santa o.
system h1s granted mr leave of alb
seure. and sp Don as thr tork OF
adjusting thc Frisco affairs in Tex.
as o. ended : shall return 10 Amaf
lilo
The limos oi mo Frisco ln o..
as arc mo $50 Louis aud San Fran
cisco from sherman to Fort Worth.
and Dallas o. Paris the Fort Worth
A. nir Graadc from Fort worth 90
M.uarI and tho st Louis and
Brownsville from Houston 90
Broauss.IIc For tbe latter Nur
Frank s drces Df Houston ha. been
named receiver q % s.n.orr aH1
have been named aa receivers ipr
mo- other Ipe. anl our h'alIuar
tors 1900 Boz Il Fort worth
ln addition 200 thr appointments
of receiver lu. 49, H AtaaH
eho b. prlI Euonn Boz Amarillo Naa
named master Ip rhluDrl
Th, B0Hu uI tHr Frisco became
complicated uu account of warr
fred interest and cost o' Dporli.o.
which ur.,ssfatod % receiver al.
though .0n road NH earning barre"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-09
SIM ISAACS SCORES
WESTON H|KER RECORD

Sam lsaacs. the genial and
unr proprietor OF The Famou. HH
inst qualified as prospective r..
and certain successor 90 EdWar'
plyson Weston. by demonstrating r.
ability a. hiFer from Hikrrsilie
The Fourth o. jus gun club .h0.
b responsible Before the principal
trophy event begun isaacs agree L.
10 wax 20 Canyon if NIle- Bif.u.
won the trophy STILES dId D. and
Iasacs. like the good sport that hn B..
delivered biz part Of the contract
He hlt the trail ~ o'clock SAT-
urday Night. IN order to avoid thn
heat. ne declared. and covered thr
Is miles 10 Canyon iu hte hours
Nineteen miles isn't such O. distance
maybe. but rs considerable % o.
man Who b. accustomed % motor
carr. aeroplsnes and upholstered
puilmans
u might b. mentioned that lsaacs
didn't walk bach lie made lltIn.
drive overland after bin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-09
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
COMMITTEES ORGANIZE

The various committees OF the
Chamber of Commerce. the person
ueIs OF thich we're announced but re-
Gently have already begun active
vork along the special lines for
which they we're created
Organization ~ me membership
committee vas perfected a. meet
inF yesterday afternoon. with the
l0IIouIug Boz attendance VI Joner
g. % Yosi 70 Bartlett and T.. B.
Neaby D. 49, Hardin the chair
man. eha o. absent from the city
"a " Russell r % Gallaher and 5
% WoiIoH are thc other members o.
the committee j n Bartlett was
chosen ioe chairman and G. w. Yost.
secretary
DO tas determined that the commit
ter houId meet regularly At 80
clock on Friday afternoon Of each
seek campaign for new members
800 bc aased steadily week b. week
during The year
Later Boo the afternoon meeting
o' fhe rra publicity committee was
bold o. 49, Brazoltou. chairman.
presided aiih The following membors
DOB attendance & storm. o. b..
Cullen and % 70 Greer j & storm
500. named vice chairman q. T. Cul
irn secretary. and plans for wider
and Intelligent publicity for Amarillo
and the Panhandle in general we're
disco. ed
Numerous individual Ideas of
worth were advanced. and me es.
ohause of opinions brought out
many valuable points. 4 letter. rall
.nE attention 20 the climatic ainu.
take. nf Amarillo during tho summer
season Nas offered by the chairman.
Who proposed that q COPY bo aout Go
hundred throughout the state mo
iorm. as submitted Wa adopted and
copies win bo forwarded throughout
rrIlain sections OF Texas at an rarE
date Plane for special news and
feature stories were discussed. uul
niiI Doe pat into effective operation
co once The meeting was marked hy
genuine enthusiasm aud win bo pro
duciiye ~ notable results for thi
entire section
Regular meeting Of this commit
Goo wlll Bee held ever Monday night
at s O'Clock
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-09
.AINT ANniiIMS RECTOR
RECEIVES MAINLAND tNii

Rev Richard IS TrapueII rr.'t
Of 81 Andrew Epis0opa. church.
has received a call from Eas'on 800
10 become dean OF Trinity Cathedral
The Eas,on diocese embraces roo i0.
counties along the eastern shore H
Maryland. and The offer ,o I'..
Trapucll carries with Do exception.
honor
40 decision has been reached N.iI
regard 10 acceptance or docliuH'I'u
of the call. Rev Trapncll stated
Yesterday afternoon that Dec 800.
holding the matter under advise
u NJ.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-09

suit Of Briphts disease. Letters on
tho decodent showed that he has Two
sisters Mrs. f. T. Ilayeney OF Port
Huron. Mich, and another AT East
TaUas. Mich These have been adj
tscd and disposition of the remains
ends upon their reply
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-09
BAPTIST REVIVAL
CROWS IN INTEREST

sinners TmmpIur God Pearls
Under Their Feet Na. me uhIou
of 90, lhrmo preached by Hos S NJ
Mcconnell al tac Baptist church rc-
oval n.i ugh. a. th. conclusion
loot tho mr. aE. There $500. One CONVEX
sion aud 'frno additions 90 the
church The crowd have been large
land growing uIshtIF Since inc
meeting began omo inu have been
converted aud number have Joined
th, church
The evangelist preached very
impressive, m,s1.c uu the love ut
Cod a. compared tith the love ct
mother and Win Interpretations OF
touching Incidents Interested the
congregation O.. alI times lle decar-
od that men we're ever, day tramp
ling me mrrrir- and love of God to-
the ground though admitting the
saving sraD, of their cod &c. aver.
red that conscience never misloads
and asked the congregation if any
had been mislcad This appeal had
been made to more than $4,000 poo-
pile aud there had never been One
person boo auy congregation who
honestly said they had been sedurrd
from the right path The divine de-.
.a.sI That Dr. people would follow
tho dictate. of their conscience thcy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-09
MOrtudrD

JOHNSTON 49, Pending adNiccs
from relatives 90 Michigan. the re-
mains of w. j. Johnston, painter
aged 90. are being held az the Eakic
establishment Death occurred sun
day afternoon at 100 p. M as a re-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-09

H 50 mraDI Sheriff of Potter
County H boo Nufu loo lunnluu..
ur tlr annual convention of OBJ"
state sheriff. a. 1ua'iou HoN 300.
f.r aag 90 Austin llo t expected
lmo the latter part of thr week
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-09

Methodist Church at Stratford SHEER
man County, was In the city ycster-
day, en- route home frCm conducting
a series OF rcyiyals In Oklahoma.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-09
The Best Hot Weather Ionle

GROVE TAsrELEssehiu TONIC euriches the
blood builds No the whole system afl wiii w1n
lff.a'iF sirengtacu aud iJriiiy Yuu o. VftHsffr.
thr irtf. slug effect oi the bot summcr se
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-09

fla substitute DIS offered YOU for
Foley Kidney Pills. % mean e cheap
or medicine BE- pressed upon YOU for
thc dealers profit not for yours
Foley Kidney pills may cost the deal
or moro than "a cheap substitute. bur
'hoy give better results than any oth-
or kiducy and bladder medicine A.
a. Walsh. SuofNos. CAL. writes
Rush them 90 mr am badly done
no with rheumatism. and Foley Kid
uoy pills are th, only thing that viii
cure Wo Randall DRUG Co
All want al- must o., accompanied
H.h
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-09
I'nr Snlc.

First class s400 Piano, $3.50.
Call at sos Monroe.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-09

~uatiord Pastor Here
les. ! T. Patterson. pastor of the
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-12-19

Baltimore. Md, Dec. s. Georer Howe
Who shot four persons in the race riot
during the height the segregation ag-
itstion, has been scquitted. lie hal
previously been sentenced 10 two months
in jail on each Of the three chsrres by 9
Republican police court magistrate and
prayed jury tnal in the remaining case.
The three cases in which he had been
previously convicted were appealed and
he was released on bail, with Hugh NJ.
Burkett g. his surety.
When tried on the case that ~ss sent
on To the grand jury, Judge Ambler, .
Democrat, presiding in the criminal
court, acquitted him and settled ths
three cs-ss in which he had bsen sent to
jail. Since Howe shot into the whit
mob there has not been q recurrence oI
race rios in this city.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-12-19
TREATMENT OF INDIANS BY
U. S. Is DISGRACE TO uv-
ILIZATION."

Philssielphia, Pa. Dec. l3.-Bringing
. r~Jort ON tie condition of the Indian
which y dis-cril~i a. deplorslle. the Rod
man Wanamsker ~xT~slition returned D.
thu city yesterday after q visit o. Is9
trilr- "a Indians IN the United Ststs-
The expedition which wss h~a.is-l by Dr
Joseph X. DIXON, spent SIX months in
- investigation. Dr. Dixon has prepar-
III a lengthy report IN ~hion he makes a
strong appeal for sid for the nd men,
who he dsclsres sre last dying from
starvation, r<~tilenoe and neglect by the
white mem" summary of The report
has bcen placed IN TIE hsnd- of Pr-i-
drnt Wilson and other governments on
cias
Dr. Dixon made an addre~r in which
he gsve brief sccount of the expedition
and IT. result. II i~-l that have chang.
81 the destiny of the Indian race" hs
said. Tho Iniisn hes hitherto h>en
driven hack and robbed By th~ ~his
ssa Even she opportunity N sarn Z
livhAer-i h>s b~<n t&k<s .ss3 ICON him
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-12-19
At Banquet West Virgin
ia Coal Mining Insti-
tute at Charleston
December 9.
NEW RIVER PIONEERS"
By Neil Robinson

And there were giants in those days
How often an rhilhhood have ". li~t.tl..,l
Ia the tale al an older time that t..gan of
ended with the words just quoted, a- M
explanation for the wonderful .ls<Sl- de
scribs-l.
The hero u-ally wa- man of mighty
fraiile and he slew his thousands -,.-r-
hap- he killed h ull with his bare hansl-
or like Samson. pulled down temple
''In later years the -cope Of the wort
giant has broasienssi and hecame he-criI,
tive OF ints-llertual force--as an illn-tra
ton, Lincoln's opponent before the war.
tie little giant Douglass.
This evening I xonId like T. combine
the ancient definition with the modern.
uniting physical prowe-s and intellectual
power i'm in the persons Of the pioneer
operators in the New River Valley. for
verify, There were giants in tho~e day.,
Just forty year. ago this summer the
Chesapeake x Ohio r. X drove tire con.
netting spike that linked the traffic OF
Hampton Roads with the great Obi"
Valley. While powder smoke wa- still
rolling from unfinished tunnels men lik.
Col. Joseph l.. Beury. John Cooper and
John Mutual were climbing over the cliff
Of New River, searching for the wonder
iui su'okels,~ coal by day. and ia noun
tain cabins at night planning for means
and methods u make their dreains come
true. Then came the MiIIers, NJ. Er-k
ine and A. Mason, and Thomas g.. Me
kell, John A. Msiuffin and a few 9th
ers whose names are gioriously connect-i
with the Operations of the seventies and
Early eighties.
Who can tell Of their hariship-: thei,
struggles for markets; and who can pie
ture the great broad vision and the abi
ding fsith in their product that governe,i
every action? There were giants in
tho-e days"
Tosiay We ride through the New River
canyon in palace Gar trains. Rails bet
ter than those on the old main lines ar,
found In letter rnine~. Great bower
plants are the rule and not the eexoeption
and our Operators talk easily of cargo--
loaded for Manila ia the PHILIPPINE L.
lands and port in Brazil, Argentine and
Peru. Vet we cannot say our pioneerr
'bnil'is-i iettrr than thay knew" q reat
wa- their faith and broad the fOunda-
tiou- that they laid. They fought their
gcod fight and won the battles that were
sseed against rugxci nature. fierce CON-
potion and -keI'ticsl consumers and
want ~ offer tcast u the memory Of
the H.en Who cleared the way for the de-
veioTement we now t-rhOl i---to the New
River piOneers, tie Giants in their
days"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-12-19
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Ms. lydia Hanna entertained a lev
friends mt her hone Thursday night ir
honor OF her 18th birthday.
Ii was All ODD fashioned birthday par
~ where presents We're not expected bui
where the pleasure came from making
the gis-t~ happy. The hill of fare con
sisted of Lettuce, Celery. Gre-n pear,
Cold Ham, Chicken he la Italin. Stuffed
Egg, Hot :Rolls, Potato sal Il. Cake.
i~ui"n Mar~ngue pie. Vinegar tarts. Co
Goa, Coffee wine
Spees-hs- were made complimenting
the life and services of Mrs. Hanna by
Atty. u r. Garter. Editor Whittico and
I. Edward Hill. Mrs. Hanna repl. a
in the most happy vein.
Those PRESENT were Misses Eula MAY
johnson. Mary Dickerson, Eloi-e and
Rosa Burnett: Atty. u. r. Garter. Dr.
w. III. A. Brrref, E.litor NJ. Il. Whit
ca, Ms--rs- 7. Edward HILL, g. r. Mad.
ison. William Adams aud William Cobb
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-12-19
FORCED HIM TO
LEAVE PRISON
Ciseiasatti Negro Objected to Be-
ing Discharged

Columbus. Ohio. pss'. lO.-John Da-
Wis. colored. t%ssme - sttachs~i u the
Ohio penitentiary while serving term
for robbery, that when his sentence cx-
pired this morning he flatly refused o.
leave the institution saying that he Wa
going 70 stay until the weather warmed
mp q bit. The man was tnld that he
would have to leave. Dut the officials
had u almost throw him out of the pris-
on After he had ieen given a suit OF
clothes and train fare to Cincinnati h.
still heered to at least be permitted L,
~tsy untI. after Christmas. This p'ne-
IL A. gc"i as any on the on .le." "a
said. ~ he left the prison. Davis Wa
revived ats'he prison May -. 1912 q.
serve two years from Hamilton county.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-12-19
NATIONAL
v. c. I. j.
Department Work A.
mong Colored Peo-
ple--An Open Let
ter To All

The National Women's Chri-tiag Tenn
p~ranee Union has launchssl a campaign
for National Constitutional Prohibition
in the year 81 1870.
We believe in ourselves, hut infinitely
more in the God Who said BE not af-
raid nor di-mayed becau-e Of the multi
tude; for the battle is not yours but
Gods"
We realize that II would H. di-a-trou,
To the raor, IL in the final triumph ol
virtue over vice. the church over the H.
quOr traffic; our women were found
poorly represented in the great organiza
ton Of the National Woman's Christian
Temperance Uni"n, which kuow- no wo-
man by her crs--i or color To fors-tall
Hsrh a calamity We are calling for ,olun-
ts~r- ali over the nation
January !, 1914, has isen -et apart A.
our last day, ON which day all Who ar,
interested in the veil l-ing ~ the rae,
are callssi upon o. unite with u- that
there MIGHT - grrst awakening of our
women b. this the opportnne time u fall
into line and help save our rare from
this vile form of slavery which the Whit
mans civilization ha- forced ngon NJ.
Al our National COnventiOn in A-bur,
Park, n. J., in November, OhiO's col
ors-i women lei the nation IN makins
. great gain II membership; New Yorl
eame next. The whole nation must raj
ly. The liguor traffic knows no rarr
| --tion nor condition IN IL wJrk of evil
WI MUST BE on DUTY when tl,.
last blow for Liberty, of bone, race an.
nation - strurk.
Texas will rally for l.Opo pail mem
ber. Tenne--ee and Arkansas sspO each
Mr. George y. Haye-. Fi-k Univer-i
~, Nashville, Tenn, has been ch,-er
a. our Secretary of Advisory Cemrnitt-
of College Work. Mr.. Mary A. Lynch
Livingston Collerr, Salisbury, NC.
Chairman Of Committee on Prs-- Work
] cheerfully introduce the-e capabl,
earnest women vho wili help Iend sn
ranks D. victory over the greatest en~m,
ne have known -ince emancipation.
We believe in the pre- a. one of n.
great means oi helping % establish tru u
and lu-tioe. We h-lieve the men vsI
rally 10 help N a. they Discover the ear
netoes- Of our hearts - n action.
We tben re humhiy ssk that you vii
give sp>oe in your valuable columns a
The next ls-oe for this letter.
We :arth~r bss thai yoa will lss apps
IN lsses z..ss Il ma sloax 9Th . ~
ss. t.r sneia~ri oopy II exorvps -
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-12-19
THREE RACES
N AMERICA


Philsdeipl il. Ds~s~mb-r i3.-rhss
there were three distinct rares on th.
North American continent . thousand or
more yess ago. is asserted 70 he shown
in the records Of the Navajo Indians
jusr brought TO light through the effort
OF the children of President william She
wrank Of the tribe The records, il is
declared. form . complete hissory OF the
leading events i'm the life Of the trii..
covering = period of 1900 yeans. 1hs
people Of the three hitherto unheard 4, (
rocrs were of different blood and ant ce-
dents and their habits of life were a
great varisnc Experr, who will ex
anime the rscords, which are now os.
their way from Arizona 20 Philadelphia.
Tor TRANSLATION, are expert-d Z, traes-
just VII" these people were AMI what
were their possible origin. The records
wrre kept by members Of the tribe from
generation % generation through the
Although they were kept
secret POSSESSIONS the Indians never re
allied of how much importance they
might he To scienee until An-mone She
wrank, graduate Of Cariisle, and her
brother, who will he chief of the tribe n
ms fathers death, discovered them
They persuaded the members OF the trib.
10 allow the publication for history.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-12-19
H0NORS CARRIED
away BY ROOT
When He :: aa=ardel NebeI Peace
Prize Fer Handing American
japanese Dispute

Chr'-tiana. Norway, Dee. l0.-Ths
Notei Peace Prize was conferred today
on senator Elihu Root. of New York,
and that for 1913 on senator Henri La
Fontsine, Of Brus~eas. Belginn, who was
formerly President of the permanent In
ternasionai Peace Bureau of Berne, Swift
zeriand.
As no Nohei Pesce prize WAS swardesi
last year there were two for dlsposai THE
year, each of them for $4,000.
The report OF the committee which was
read by the Secretary today. refen D.
Sssasos Eliha- -Rnns,s Sosk IN H. uaciR-
cation of the Philippines and Cuba, and
the handling OF the American j apanese
dispute 1t praises his high political
and international ideas, his prominence
- q staeesmsn and his constant effort o.
promote the idea Of international peace
The prizes were presented this evening
at Stockholm by King Gustave. Ths
prize winners present were Prof III Ka-
neriingh Omnes, OF the University of
Leyden, physics; Prof. Charles Reicht.
II Paris, medicine; and Prof. Werner.
of Zurich, chemistry. Later a banquet
Was given in their honor, at which sew
eral members OF the royal family were
Pee-ent The King ard Queen will give
a dinner To the prixe winners tomorrow
at the palace.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-12-19

cruisrs will te made hy she palasisl
-t-au-er "Fnevut Risusarck {" which -
snrss ell the luxury of modem trsv~l
sh'onsh"us shese deiighsful cruisss. Ths
visit % he PAnams Osnsl and oshes wess
lad'sn prssa msy he made gishin Q two
ws~ks vacation. sinrs the erui.rs eovsr
sixteen dsys. Starting from Nsw 0vsrsns
In ths cruising steamer "Fu~rst Biz
marek." The drst csh Win he made .,
Sinessoh. Jamsiea. where plenty cf tim
wiii m slEonisd 10 explore this m>dern
Garden ~ Eden. A de,iehtfal feature o.
the visit to the I~thmn~ wili he an aetna
trip on the Canal with visit 20 the pri--
cipsi points Of interest,". On the return 9
visit viii he made to Hsvsna-
ERRATIC MARKET CONDITIONS.
A study Of primary cosson market con-
diti"ns in Oklahoma BY the Department
OF Agriculture hss inspired the stsseuasnt
that there 10 not single impsssant sep
or process in the entire cotton handling
and marketing scheme which owes iss Of
igin 70 special consideration Of the pro-
insen inpereses" Ths investigations
covsr the entire prooe. OF growing. seil-
ing and grading. and disclas-d thas the
C 'tson trs<As In Okishomr recognized no
sr.de sbove common uiddline, although
many thousand bales of higher grade an
produced. IL 10 found that in the same
day the range in prices paid in the local
IN srkets for the different bales of mid
ling cotton varied in different localities
from seventy-fve cents to fifty-eieht dol
Isrs-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-12-19
HUNGER A CRIME

An Oklahoma court has sentenced a
man 70 serve ten years in the penitensi-
AIRY for stealing iaaf Of bread. On, st
~ about the ssune time, President Wilson.
Issued = pardon 10 man who had be~p
convicted and sentenced To serve five
years for sHsaiiag . million dollars by
meam Of inrRsy.
In the dre instance, the retail valne of
the goods pur'oined was probably about
i've cent?, and the theft was evidently
prompted by dire nece.ity as~uag-
ing al the call for snstenance implanted
in every human being: the other case,
embracing two felonies and the theft of a
million doalan. was not prompted by ne
cessity, but by avarioe and greed, vet the
.siaatos dualw sssis6s receives esixin.,sy.
out 1--WE jean sentence, follo~sd i'm
medistsiy BY Presidential pardon, while
the i've cent theft gets ten years in the
penitentiary. with neither hope nor pre-
p~ct OF padon, being only spettY the
Yet in the face OF such instances some
people wonder at the growth OF snarch-
istic sentiments and contempt for the
rulings OF the courts in this country.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-12-19

Dr. B""xer T. Washington: Prof Kelly
Miller. Howard University. Washington.
ID. q; Dr. q. v. Romsn. Mehsrry Med
ioal Collesr. Nashville. Tenn. DR.. Sut-
ton Z. Grisss. Memphis. Tenn Bishop
@. r Harris. Salisbury. n. o.: DR.. r.
=. Jones. New Orlesn-: DIR. IN. y.
wsrins. Washington. ID. @.
This letter goes to not lees than an
newspapers and We call upon all to help
by praying with us on January I for
this sTs.cial blessing that 1914 may be a
a year oi Jubilee for the womanhood at
the rare in achievement for God and
home and native land.
ELIZA r. PETERSON
Texsrksna. Tex. Nat. Supt
AMANDA SMITH
Sebring. Fla,
ELLA SHE. ARD MOORE,
Nashville. Tenn.
Associates.