davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-07
SAUL FRANK TO MARRY

The engagement was announced
yesterday of Saul E. Frank, son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. l.. Frank, of 1925 North
Seventh street, to Miss Bessie Kreger,
of Portsmouth, Va.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Carroll Kinter, of
n403 State street, are home after a
Stay of several weeks at Landisville.
Mrs. Clyde Love and daughter, Miss
Helen Love, of 1922 Kittatinny street,
are home from Baltimore.
Miss Elizabeth Craig and Miss Ruth
barr, of 1915 Market street, are
spending several weeks with relatives
at Prarie Depot, Ohio.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-07
BAGGAGE. BAGGAGE. BAGGAGE!

W0t1UUttVIL' bttUN4ANII' DkANUlAUL'
When going away from home. in
sure your baggage against loss or
damage through fire, theft or trans
portation. Insurance covers all the
time property insured is away from
the residence of the insured. 100000
insurance for thirty days costs only
l$1.00 other amounts and terms pro-
portionate. Ask Aetna Essick.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-07

Miss Jean Throne, of Boas street,
went to Mount Gretna yesterday with
an automobile party.
William Conrad, Jr., of Riverside,
has gone to Philadelphia for a short
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Notes.-The. of
1888 Chestnut street. are taking a ten
days trip through the West.
Miss Edna Wolf, an employe of the
Dives Pomeroy & Stewart stores here,
was called to her home near Cham
bersburg by the illness of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Herman Goetz and
family, of 921 North Second street,
have gone to Mont Alto for vacation
stay.
Miss Besse Shriner, of Lancaster, is
visiting Miss Dora Cohn at 1905 North
Sixth street.
Miss Marie Hage, of sos North
Front street, is home after visit with
Mrs. Louis Fahnestock, in Washing
ton, D. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Lyter, of
1905 North Second street, are spend
ing a week at Boiling Springs.
The Misses Anna and Mary Cohn,
of Lancaster, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Cohn at 1905 North Sixth street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-07
DIR. LONG is ENTERTAINED
BY MESSIAH CHURCHNTEN

The Rev. DR.. S. P. Long, of Mans
field, Ohio, stopped over between
trains in this city last evening on his
return home from a lecture trip to
Allentown and was entertained by
Luther Minter and other members of
Messiah Lutheran Church, in which
he conducted evangelistic services
about two years ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-07

Mrs. John R. Rote and son. Gilbert
Rote, of 1705 North Second street, are
home after spending the month OF
July at Mount Holly Springs.
Mrs. Elizabeth Judy, Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey J. Reneker and daughter
Clara, of 204 Kelker street. are home
after a visit with relatives at Man
chester.
Miss Irene B. Wolfe and Miss Flor
ence Wolfe, bookeeper and stenog-
rapher for the New Cumberland Knit
ting Company, are spending their va
walton at Atlantic City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-07
VACATION IN PITTsBUTRGH

Miss Marie Arendt, Of Lebanon, and
her cousin, Miss Miriam l.. Lands, OF
1850 Green street this city, have re-
turned after a six weeks visit to their
Ieunt. Mrs. D. E. Murray, in Pitts
Eburgh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Gregory and
small daughter Pearl left for their
home at Washington, D. c., this morn
ing after spending week among rela-
tives in this vicinity.
Mrs. Garfield McAllister. of Argyle
street, is home from Philadelphia,
where she visited for a time.
Miss Elsie May Townsend, of 1908
North Sixth street. has returned from
trip to Atlantic City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-07

Miss Anna C. Neidig. of 233 South
street, has returned home after spend
ing four months in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Vanderloo. of
2111 Derry street. are spending sew
Miss Mary K. Boas, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. C. Ross Boas, lis State
street, is visiting relatives in Chicago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-07

Miss Mabel Bishop and Miss Caro-
line Hatton have gone to Port Ewing.
N. Y, to visit relatives and take a
trip up the Hudson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs George Klineline and
family, 1908 North Sixth street, are
spending month at a cottage near
Goldsboro.
Mrs. Charles r. Etter, of 904 North
Second street, is home after a trip to
Belmar and Saratoga, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rutherford, OF
Wilmerding, have returned home af-
ter a visit with DIR. and Mrs. w. L.
Duff, $40 North Sixth street
SIS A MONTH BUYS A VICTROLA
Style x, SIS, full cabinet size. No
interest. No extras Be quick ]. H
Troup Music House, Is South Market
Square.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-07

William Corish, of 5O2 North Third
street, has gone to Atlantic City to
spend the month of August.
James O. Handshaw, Jr., of Second
and Forster streets, left yesterday for
to enjoy an outing with
his aunt, Miss Bertha Fink. of Pine
street.
Mrs. William Edward Lyter, of
Fifth street, is visiting relatives in
Pittsburgh for several weeks.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-20

face and dignity of expression that
most Of his better known portraits
suggest. If ones fippancy and imagi-
nation can carry him that far and will
allow white lace cap to be tied un-
der the chin of the sculptured face and
a pair of specta ces put over the eyes
the portrait would suggest some good
natured grandmother.
Washington's dentist was John
Greenwood of New York. Soon after
the Inauguration in that city in 1889
Greenwood furnished the presidents
mouth with complete set of artificial
teeth. The upper half Of this marvel
GUS creation was entirely fashioned
from a piece of seahorse or hippopota-
mus tusk. while the lower half was cut
from the same material, into which hu-
man teeth were inserted and fastened
with gold stays.
Some idea offthe cost Of the job may
DE had when 1t is understood that an
early practitioner in Philadelphia. DR..
LIE Mayeur, advertised in 1884 that 2
guineas would be paid for every tooth
that any person might be disposed to
sell him. This same dentist. by the
way, further advertised that he had
"trapsplanted 1913 teeth In the previ-
GUS six MONTHS and all without pain
to his clients, Despite the doctors al
Turing advertisements. one Of his fem
mime customers In Philadelphia is said
to have worn her lie Mayeur CRAFTS for
two months before she was able to eat
with them. W. H. RICHARDSON.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-20

(To be continued until completely
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-20
Airlie, February 18th, 191.

Alrlle, feDfuafy lItn, 1914
Editor Observer:
There is some talk of placing the
authority in the hands of the County
Superintendent of placing teachers
in our public school as he pIeases
and change them as he sees fit. The
District Board having no say what
ever, it will be Of no further use.
This will mean centralizing power
in the hands of one man and is
against the principals of democracy.
Centralized power has always laid
heavy burdens on the people.
The more we concentrate power in
the hands of a few, he-less the peo-
pie will receive in return for what
they have to pay.
Past history teaches us that it is
not best TO centralize power to
any great extent.
While our public schools are not as
perfect as they could be, I do not
think they will be helped by this kind
of change.
p. SIT is reported that the next
legislature will be asked to pass bill
to give the superintendents the power
to put teachers in our public schools
as he pleases.
A Constant Reader.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-20

"YEs MY DEAR, THE REDCoATS DO LOOK
THE BEST BUT IT TAKES THE RAGGED
BOYS TO DO THE FIGHTING"
ish frankness she said she liked the
redcoats best Washington laughed,
according to my friends story, and
said to her, Yes, my dear, the redcoats
do look the best, but 1t takes the rag
ged boys to do the fighting This is
one OF many well authenticated anec-
dotes which disprove the old demigod
theory that Washington never smiled.
"When l was in college Jared Sparks.
always a near friend, was lecturing
on American history. stopped after
the lecture to ask him some question.
and he told me this story of the bat
tie of Princeton. | dare not call it my
personal touch with the Revolutio /,
but 1t removes me from 1t by only one
gap. Sparks told me Of the Massachu-
setts officer, whose name he did not
give me, who was at Princeton on
the day of the battle. There is a cer.
tain bridge, which the well Informed
reader will remember. which 1t was
to destroy. Washington in
structed this Massachusetts captain TO
take a file of men and destroy the
bridge. The captain touched his hat
and said, Are there enough menf aud
said. Enough to be cut to
pieces This gentleman told Dr.
Sparks afterward that as he went back
to his men he pinched his cheeks for
fear that they should see that he was
pale. and they destroyed the bridge"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-20
Two Stories of
Washington
Edward Everett Hale's Character.
istic Anecdotes Of the
Great General.

kxtkkkkk*kkkkkk*tkkkkk*
Before his death the late Edward Ev-
erett Hale prepared for the Outlook
Magazine series of papers entitled
Memories of Hundred Years." Nat
urally they were not all his own men,
cries, but included those of his father
and other intimates. In one INSTALL
ment he told these two stories of
Washington:
"An Old parishioner Of mine once
told me that the day when Washing
ton entered Boston in triumph-th is.
on the nth of March, 1776-he took
up his headquarters at the best public
house in Boston, which was at the
head of State street, until then called
King street. According to my old
friends account, General Howe had
occupied the same inn. The mother
of my informant was the daughter of
the keeper Of the inn and was little
girl playing about the house and, of
course, interested in all that passed.
Washington, with his usual kindness
to children, called the child to him and
said: You have seen the soldiers on
both sides. Which do you like best?
The little girl could not tell a lie any
more than he could. and with child
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-20

When was first hOnored with call
into the service Of my country my
duty required that | should renounce
every peeuniary compensation. From
this resolution have in no instance de-
parted. and must decline as inapplica-
BILE to myself any share In the personal
emoluments which may be indispensa-
bly, included in a permanent provision
for the executive department and must
accordingly pray that the pecuniary
estimates for the station In which l
am placed may during my continuance
In 1t be limited to such actual expend-
lures as the public good may be
thought to require.-First Inaugural.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-20

-Tresspass notices. weather proof.
for sale at Observer Job ONCE.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-20
THEY WON PRIZES
FROM WASHINGTON.

The Washington headquarters
house, containing many relics Of
the Revolution, is now the chief
feature Of interest at Valley
Forge. One Of the relics is
powderhorn the history Of
which serves to indicate the pitt
fAl poverty of the army. During
the winter the camp butcher saw
ed the horns Of the cattle he
slaughtered. Many of the men
needed powderhorns, When he
had thirty horns in his collection
there were SO many hornless pa
triots that a small civil war
arose In camp over the distribu-
ton Of the prizes. General Wash
ington said:
Il shall write on this paper
certain number between 1900
and 1000. The thirty men guess
ing nearest to the number shall
receive horns"
One long headed patriot guess
ed 1776, the year Of the Declara-
tion. He hit the nail square on
the head and got his pick Of the
horns.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-20
+ + ++%* + + +++*++++ + 4 =
:. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE /.
+ + 1. + + + + + Z + z + r = + + 4

This department is yours and if
you desire to write something that
you think is of interest to the gen
eral masses, send it in. We will re-
frain from publishing your name if
you so request, but you must sign the
articles so we will know who is re-
sponsible.
Address The Observer, Dallas, Ore
gon. -
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-20

When in need of anything in jeb
work remember the Observer Office is
the most complete in Polk County.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-20

Some contend that the modern novel
is the cause Of vice; others that it is
the effect
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-20

The mirror never tells us what the
neighbors see.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-20

The unconquerable elements still
laugh at steel ships.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-20
An Unfamiliar
Washington

"HE Father of Our Country was
subject to the ills and intirmi-
ties with which many of us
mortals have to contend. He
had poor teeth, and a portrait bust in
the chancel end of Christ (Old North
church. Boston. shows him without
any teeth.
This bust is one Of the most peculiar
representations Of Washington and the
first piece Of memorial sculpture ever
executed of him. The carving is curl
GUS in that 1t shows him as an old
man. with little of the grandeur of
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-02-20
WHAT THEY THOUGHT
ABOUT WASHINGTON.

Few men who have earned for :
themselves a celebrated name in :
the history of the world exhibit
such a harmony, such a con- :
cordant symmetry OF all the
qualities calculated to render
himself and others happy, as
Washington, and il has been ]
very appropriately observed /
that, like the masterpieces of !
ancient art, he must be the more ]
admired IN the aggregate the 1
more closely he is examined in
detail. = George Won Raunner ]
(Hollsnd). 1
Thou hast a name whose characters
of light shall ne'er depart: I
It's stamped upon the dullest brain I
and warns the eoldest heart. 4
A warcry fit for any land where
freedoms to be won: !,
Land OF the westI 1t stands alone !
1T Is thy Washington" I
Eliza Cook England.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-29
MILLS RIVER RIPPLES.


Rev. Mr.. Temple of the Balfour or
pnanage spoke at the Presbyterian
church Sunday to a large audience.
A very good contribution was taken
for this orphanage. The children
turned in the amounts they had made
from dime given to each in May
Fred Burgin led the boys by making
SIS SO and Bessie Osborne the girls by
making $3.50. Mr. Temple will preach
here again the next fourth Sunday.
The box supper at the High school
| building Friday night was well at
tended considering the rain and mud.
| The program was an extremely de-
lightful occasion or at least the hear
ers showed appreciation by many
| laughs and applause. The proceeds
went above expectation as everybody
thought the rain would hinder.
| The woman's Bettermen society is
adding some enthusiasm to the school
work. They have put a large $40
heater in the high school room. This
is a useful and ornamental monument
to their service. We thank the young
| people for their help also.
The high school girls are running
a contest in collecting money to build
a new stage. They are going to build
it, too Just wait and see.
The good patrons of the school who
are seeing some good in it are volun-
tarily assuming the duty of contribut-
ing wood for the school. What about
the man who says that is poor way
of doing. Why not lengthen the
school term in this way. We can. We
will.
! Mrs. J. S. Corpening and daughter
Miss Ada have returned from thei1
! visit in Waynesville.
Miss Edna Britain is spending
few days with her sister, Mrs. G. ]
Wilson who lives near Brevard.
! Mr.. and Mrs. p. B. Gibbs of Hender
sonville spent Sunday with Mr.. w. J
Drake of this place.
DIR. Roland Aston of Charleston, S
c., spent last week with Mr.. James q
Isadson.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-29
EUROPEAN COUNTRIES ARE
MAKING HEAVY PURCHASES.

New York, Oct-Continued heavy
purchases of various commodities and
general merchandise in this country
by agents of European countries at
war have become decided factor IN
the foreign exchange situation.
Cables and sight drafts on London de-
clined again today but rallied slightly
later as offerings of bills grew scarcer,
At today's lowest quotations London
exchange was almost four cents lower
to the pound sterling than in the early
days of the month. Continental ex-
changes again was purely nominal
but quotations on Berlin and HAMBURG
we're lower 1t is generally believed
in financial circles that German tex
tile manufacturers have been among
the largest buyers of that staple here
recently, but just how or when delly-
cries are to be made in that country
is not explained.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-29
RUGBY GRADED SCHOOL.

The ladies of this district met last
Friday afternoon at the school build
ing and organized a Betterment club.
In spite of the inclement weather there
was a sufficient number to organize
and the women showed very good
judgment in the selection of their
officers. Miss Marie Lane, president;
Miss Mario Justice, vice president and
Miss Edith Dalton, secretary and treas
urer. The last two are young ladies
of the high school. Much enthusiasm
as shown, also desire to get right to
work and be an organization in all
the name implies.
It is an important step in the life OF
the school and many of our friends
will no doubt be pleased to note it.
The beautiful set of maps and the
globe which were ordered some time
ago, have arrived and the patrons are
| invited to drop in and pass Judgment
On this new equipment.
Below is the honor roll for the End
month:
Honor Roll.
Eighth grade: Harold Justice, Lucille
Belk, Mario Justice, Katherine Hefner,
Edith. Dalton, Nita Evans.
Seventh grade: Way Justice.
| Fifth grade: Mabel Jamison, ely
Justice, Dinah Rhodes.
Fourth grade: Samuel Belk, Edith
! Rhodes, Gladys Justisa, Sa11ie jam
ison.
Third grade: Tavie McCarson, Bell
! McFall, Charlie Cook
Second grade: Corne1ia Wilfong,
! Josie Rhodes, Francis Belk, John
Courtney.
/ First grade: Arnolds Liverette, Joe
| Wilfong, Louise Cook.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-29
COUNTY ELECTION PROMISES
TO BE A SURPRISE TO MANY.
Candidates WindinD up Strenuous Cam
paign-Local Democrats Have
. Had Only Short Time.

It looks as If there will be some
thing doing in this county Tuesday
November 3 when the voters viii cast
their ballots in the Senatorial. Con-
gressional, judicial and local election.
Candidates on the local democratic
ticket have been covering ground
over the county very fast, since the
late convention did not give them
much time in which to get acquainted.
Hon. ]. NJ. Gudger, Jr.
The race for congress will be very
close in this county. The republicans
have failed to bring on any discord
among the democrats and the appar-
ent lack of any marked interest among
the republicans and progressives for
their candidate makes one believe that
Hon. James M. Gulger will receive the
largest vote that this county ever gave
democratic candidate.
]. FOy Justice.
In the county race for legislature, J.
Foy Justice will probably lead the
race among the democrats. Mr.. Jus
tice is a Henderson county boy, a
lawyer, and young man who holds
the highest respect of Democrats and
republicans alike. He is no stranger
to the voters of Henderson county.
". C. v. Shepherd.
V. G. v, Shepherd, candidate for tax
collector, knows the game of politics
and it is safe bet that he will show
a good account of himself when the
votes are counted.
F Judge w. G.. Gullick.
Judge w. G: Gullick, is veteran in
| more than one sense of the word. He
has fought many years with the dem
ocrats of Henderson county, is a con-
federate soldier and If elected will
plake one of the best registers of deeds
the county has ever had
Otis Powers.
Otis Powers, candidate for sheriff,
has been a policeman and constable
| for many years. He is fearless Off
Ger and not afraid of anything. 1t is
/ predicted by some that he will get
more votes than any man on the demo-
traffic .tfeketAc considerable more than
enough to elect him.
E. e, Brooks, T. B. Allen, r. X. Stepp,
The candidates for county commits
sioners, c. e. Brooks, cashier of tne
Citizers Bank, T. B. Allen, former
! state sen; tor and farmer, r. K. Stepp
saw mil man and farmer, are all good
men. They have large circle of per-
sonal friends and are known by all as
good business men who will administer
the affairs of the county in the same
manner as they tend to their own
The people of the city of Henderson
vile have for some time realized thai
one member of the county commits
sioners should be resident of the city
Judge C. nj. Pace.
Judge C. M. Pace the candidate o
both the democrat and republican par
ty for clerk of Superior court is thu
only candidate who is positive beyont
shadow of q doubt of reelection.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-29
FREEaIAN.sMITH WEDDING.

Miss;-Leola Freeman of Henderson
vile. and Mr.. Grady Smith of Green
vile, IS. c., were married Tuesday
morning at O'Clock, at the Methodist
parsonage, by Rev. w. sWomble, in
the presence OF only few. immediate
friends.
Nc. announcement of the approach
ing marriage had been made public,
and it came as quite surprise to the
many friends of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith left Immediately
after the ceremony for Greenville,
where MIR: Smith is engaged in busi-
ness.
The bride is the only daughter OF
Mrs. JsL. Freeman, and is well known
in Hendersonyille where she has many
friends who will be interested in her
marriage.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-29
EDNEYVMLE. ROUTE. /.

Mr.: G. M. Ledbetter of GreenYille,
S. G., is spending few days with his
father, Mr.. T. i. Ledbetter of this place
helping him gather and store away
his apples.
Mr. Pink Stepp is seriously Ill with
typhoid
Mrs. Margie Lamb spent Sunday
night with relatives at Fruitland.
Mr. Homer Haydock and family OF
Salem, Mass, are visiting relatives in
this section.
Mrs. Minerva. LYDIA has been seri-
ously i'll for some time. Her many
friends wish her speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Whitaker spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
r. A. McKillop of Hendersenville, Re-
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew M, LYDIA, who has been seri-
cusly i'll with typhoid is slowly i'm
proving.
Mrs. Hester Edney and children OF
Fruitland have been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. @. Nix of this
place.
Messrs. Melinor and Hoke Flack OF
Fruitland Institute, spent the week
end with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
"A. Flack.
Mr.. Buford Haydock of Bat Cave,
visited his mother, Mrs. Mary 3. Hay
dock, Sunday.
Mr.. Patton, the county surveyor
began surveying the thoroughfare
through this section last Friday. but
owing to rain he. was compelled to
stop before he had finished the sur
vey.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-29
HONOR ROLL.

Honor roll for perfect attendance
for the first and second grades of the
East Flat Rock Graded school, for the
week ending Oct. %, 1914:
Floyd PaPck, Lloyd Phsrr. William
Surrett, Willie Justus. Ef1e Fishe9
Thomas eagle. Clarence Hall, Julia
Pace, Ruth Goodman, Maggie Rains.
Charity Shepherd, Bonnie Harvey,
James Justus, Agnes Stepp, Roy Benz
son, Jessie Jones, Nina Keisler. Viola
Justus, Lillian Duncan, Kieth Glover.
Henry Rains, Boyd Edney, Brooks Ed
ney, Ena LYDIA, Arthur Rogers, jamie
Capps. Ora Drake, Josephine Stepp,
Nelson Benson, Zena Stiles.