davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-03
SOUTH ORLEANS

Mrs. Viola Pitt is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs Harry Mills in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs Alva Hill and Harry
visited at Elon Johnson's Sunday
Hugh Nichols and Jim Seacord went
fishing at Long Lake, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs John Gardner and
daughter, Eleanor spent sunday in
Keene.
MIR and Mrs. Will Noddins enter
tanned several people of Bedding
through the quarterly meeting. the
past week.
VIII Noddins and sons, Howard and
Robert, George Hill, and son George
and Elon Johnson went over To Grat-
tan fishing Friday In spite of Friday
being an unlucIy day and Mr.. Johnson
loosing fine string. they brought
home large number of fish.
Mrs T. c. Johnson and Mrs. Will
Warner Of Ionia spent over Sunday at
Rob Palmer's
Miss sue Lmbertson spent a few
days last week with her aunt, Mrs.
Joel Palmer i'm orleans
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Herrick are visit
ing at John Lambertson's.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Palmer and
Clark went 20 Lakeview Sunday on ac-
count Of the death of Mrs. Joel Palmer
of that place.
Howard and Robert Noddins were
i'm Belding Monday
Mrs Elon Johnson and Iva called at
Alma Meeks' Friday afternoon.
The w. c. T. L. met with Mrs. ola
Graft Friday All enjoyed fine time
George Meade called on his sister
Mrs Milo Towne. Sunday.
Miss Lydia Towne spent last week
with Mrs. Robt. Earle.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-03
NORTH EASTON
loo late fOr last Meeb

?
Mrs. Hattie Dorsey was the guest of
Mrs Abbie Parmeter, Monday after
noon /.
Mrs. Grover Dorsey called on Mrs.
Charity Powers, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Helen Colt was guest of Mrs.
Abbie Parmeter, Thursday
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-03

Nearly everyone from this way at
tended the Silver family show at or
leans Thursday night.
Robert Hill spent Sunday with his
daughter, Mrs. VIII Brooks
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-03

Mr. and Mrs Elmer Sherwood and
Mr. Burns of Ionia were the Sunday
guests of Mrs Ada Snyder
Mrs NJ Hile was the dinner guest
Of Mrs. Hattie Dorsey.
Mrs Mary Barbour called on Mrs.
Clara Peters, Tuesday evening.
Charlie lille and Levi Krick were on
fishing trip Friday and Saturday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-03
IN SUMMER GARB.

A summer Interpretation of the Rus
sian tunic developed in machine en-
broidery on an ecru cotton Grape.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-20

Mexico City.-Is it a sermon in
stone, or joke in stone, the beautiful
peace monument in Mexico City?
1t is one of the most magnificent
monuments on the North American
continent. 1t is surmounted by a gi-
gantic angel of peace, brilliantly
gilded.
81 would give half my future
years" says Porfirio Diaz, in Paris,
"for just one glimpse of that golden
figure of peace, outlined against the
old dead volcano of Ajusco."
The monument was built four
years ago to celebrate 80 years of
peace in Mexico. Within 20 months
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-20

after it's completion. Madero had driv-
en- Diaz from the capital and the revo-
luton was under way. There are bull
let marks now on the figure of the
angel of peace.
Is the monument oke on Diaz,
who thought that human beings
could be ruled by force? Or is it a SER
mon in stone, with moral that there
can be no peace for a government
that is founded on Injustice?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-20

Miss Agnes Nestor, former presi-
dent of the International Glove Work
ers' Union, is one of the two women
named by President Wilson in the
commission on vocational education.
The purpose of the commission is
to recommend the best plans for this
sort of education in the United States.
Inasmuch as Miss Nestor was obliged
to go to work when she was Is and
has been prominent among labor or
CARNATIONS since then, she is wen
qualified.
In Nuremberg 800 worknen are
employed in making lead soldiers and
lead toys. They turn out about 100,-
900 lead soldiers a day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15

pleasure TO know that the picture Of
Zone who gave her llfa for the uprft of
humanity VIII grace the wall Of orr
city library
IN appeal for new members result
Cd in five new members being added
TO the ron. The offering was gor-
erOus one and the local members were
very well please with the afternoon 5
program.
A vote Of thanks was extended The
library board and Miss Glynn for the
Invitation to hold the meetings in .ho
library room.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15

Johnson Millinery co. will bc Joe
Gated at si2 south Boston. after
Marsh /. Mrs Johnson Is at pra5nt
In chicago. purchasing spring mil
ninery and nililtcry fixtures. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15

w. n Waters rndortakcr. Lady
raHt Private ambulance "A
West Third Phone % ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15

There vii be a dance given al the
Moose Hail. February ls. b. the Poca-
hontas club. Everybody invited Tick
cts on sale at Moose club rooms adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15

The Royal Nslrhbors of America
will give a supper at the Knights OF
Pythias hall. FEB. ~. Come snd buy
pie.--Ths committee. sdv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15

Public ~t,nn.,p, demonstration 10
Tuisa HHs.negs college. Tuesday ,tcu-
ing. J.. m You're invited. eds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

inference of the story Is that when ne
was spending his money IN rlOLlous
living he had his friends and gOOd
time, but when his money was gone
his friends were gone too he came an.
to want and no one gave unto AILl-
HOW many hearts are aching IN sorrow
today because they have no hlSlet
source of comfort and help tnan the
friendship Of the world?
Little Happiness in Wealth
There are those who imagine money
is sufficient to make a man happy.
Wealth is the chef end of Iifes en-
deavOr to them. But how uckIe IS
earthly fortune. One sweep OF the tue
Of events often leaves the rlcnesI pen
niless. Listen to the sobS OF near Is
bereaved because Of suicides comm yea '5l
as a result of business failures ana 90
not put your trust in uncertain Tlcnes-
Again the very possession OF rlches Is
often a source of continuous worry.
''The sleep of a door man IS sweet Out
the riches OF the rich driTeth sleep
from him" Riches with nOInlng more
are the poorest kind of possesslOns-
There is no certainty of the fortune
of good health. How suddenly can Ihe
hand of disease strike at the VlIaIs o.
a robust body and blight the Joy OF tIe
strongest life and bring sorrow TO the
hearts of a family. Ihat story IS
written in pathetic letters all over TINS
country. It's message is at your very
door. Oh, strong young lie, whose
happiness is only coextensive with the
exuberance Of your good health:
The morrow holds no certain cup OF
joy for you.
say again joy, permanent and
abiding, is not the product of circum-
stances There is a joy, thank Cod
which is triumphant over circum-
stances From every stormy WIND
that blows, from every swelling TIDE
of woes there is a calm and sure re-
treat, It's found beneath the mercy
seat"
The Joy Which AbIdes.
This JOY is in no way cOnd1Toned
bv the favor Of man, but marvels not
if the world hates; yea, more it re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

joices in persecution and is glad to be
counted worthy to suffer the shame OF
worldly reprOach. This joy does not
rest in worldly possessions but abides
in a store house where moth and rust
do not corrupt and thieves cannot
break through and steal" It's dwelling
place is in a house not made with
hands, eternal in the heavens.
No blighting Of body can mar this
joy. It survives the break of health
and IS supreme even in the hour Of
afflictiOn. 1t fears no evil in the very
valley Of the shadow OF death.
Let it out. The world is awaiting
this message. In almost every life
there are strains Of sorrow. Go down
on the streets and read the counter
ances Of men What a varied story OF
grief, disappointment, blasted hope.
they relate. Faces bear the shadow
Of gloom when they should be the
lamp stands Of light God made the
human face to shine When he had
created the sun with Aa1 its burning,
unrivaled glory, he wanted to do .
little better and he formed the human
countenance and enthrOned upon 1t the
light Of joy.
Gods blessed presence in his life viii
take the sting out Of the heart and
the gloom off the cOuntenanCe; viii
send US singing on our way with 1ul-
ness Of joy and with pleasures Tor
ever more
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

musical and literary program was
given after which refreshments were
served
The following members and guests
were present: R. IL. Denman, D. h
Combeu, c. L Collins, J. S. McGregOr,
Levy jackson, Oswald Oxen, Julius
Olsen, Otto Baird, E. G. Candy, Adren
Candy, J. J. Candy, Charlie Hannay,
P W. McCurry, J. A Butler, Ignouous
Farnstine, Frank Howsunt' E. y.
Earle, Frank Seidel, W. n. Bagweu,
J. A Twiggs, J. W. Earle, VIII Nc
Lure, Bernie SandersOn, Herbert Earle,
Wadsworth Blythe; Mesdames L Den
man, o. N. Mcbride, J. R Bundurant,
William Keen, ]. A. Twiggs, Fred
Blythe, J. W. Earle; Misses Cora Nc
Cormick, Matte Hoy, Ruby Baird,
Mary McCurry, Frances HannayY Mil
bred Stookey, Myrtle Candy, larry
Wilson, Iris Webb, Jessie SandersOn,
Dorothy Bretz, Bessie Burgess, Thel-
ma Butler, Lallie Blythe, Brionia
Twiggs, Lornie TWiggs, Beatrice
TWiggS, Greenrock-
To Meet As Study Class
Tuesday afternoon at $50 in the
Trinity Methodist church parlOr, the
WOman's Missionary society will meet
as a study class, with Mrs. L n.
Winans, leader. The first, second and
third chapters Of St John win be dis
cussed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

Teri, ON thy presence there Is
fuIness Of joy and at thy right manu-
there are pleasures forever more
APPINEss is the normal state
- of the human SOUL just a9
4 4 health is of the body Us az
sence indicates disease. Sin is the root
of all sorrow. Sin has produced III, the
abnormal cravings OF the rae. eo-,1
human heart has been led away - S11,
God and induced to rest its asplL 49, 49,
on things outside Of God which Things
can never satisfy the soul OF man at
Joy is an inward condition anu -,L NJ
a result of circumstances II a. a. 10
from what we are; not from "HG-s
have. Sin has taught another Pn4l %
ODhy and has constrained man - h
lieve he must possess II ne WOuAu
happy It has set the race on q 10
exploitation of earthly realms 10 I4iiN
that for which all men seek.
Human Favor Is TreacherOus-'
Some feel that popularity WOuld
bring happiness; that the favor OF man
would bring supreme satisfaction "a
moments reflection will prove ny
fickleness of such hope ADsal0 On
thought his charms would cohqueL -
him a kingdom and gain Tor MN an
estate in which he would be SUPP II
happy. He was fair and knew II A-S
weighed his curIs ever year LIidL SOS,
sip might talk about Ihen Nc - 49,.
for himself a monument ahead OF LINZ
But at last ne was flung into a oltc II
and covered over with stones as OLS
might bury a dog. Oh the Jre2cheryz - "
human favor The crowd who today
shouts 'Hosana," will tomorrow cry
cruelty him"
Even friendship cannot be counted
on to endure. How frequent the Ies-
timony, 'I thought I had friends Dut
when the hour OF need came I touna
they were not friends at all" You
remember that old story Of the oook5
how a young man went out from nus
fathers home to find fortune OF e1-
Derience which his narrow environ
ment could not afford him there. the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
The Highland Park Baptist
Grows Rapidly Under the
Present Passionate.

III BE Highland Park Baptist churcn
was started as a mission Sunday
school which was arranged In
the residence Of F. h. sanderson IN
April 1905 Later. lots were pur-
chased where the Highland Park fire
station now stands and the school held
its sessions in a tent on these lots on
Sunday afternoons.
Starts With 20 Members.
In April 1903, a church was organized and
a house erected. the building now occupied
by the Highland Park fire station There
the church was constituted
Rev. r. W Merrill, who was acting a.
missionary pastor az the time OF organize
ton, became regular pastor and continued
his work for two years, with much pros
per1ty. During his ministry the present.
building was erected at a cost Of $1O,OUO
The membership was increased materially
He resigned the pastorate and was succeed
ed by Dr. Z. 3. Atwood in March. 1871. III.
Atwood was signally successful in organizing
school was thoroughly graded and the en-
tire church work was put on an orderly
basis Some IS members were received our
Ing his pastorate Of nearly two years
Rev A Z. Boyd Becomes Pastor.
Dr.. Atwood resigned the pastorate and was
succeeded by Rev. A E. Boyd. the present
pastor, in September, 1912 During the min
1stry OF the present pastor some IS members
have been received There Is an enrolment
now OF 2O5 members in the church
he entered college and began preaching in
September, 1904. He completed the course
at Decatur Baptist college, Decatur, Tex,
after four years work and spent year at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

DR.. Osler, Prof. Medicine, formerly Of
John Hopkins University, now Of Ok
ford, in Encyclopedia Americana, says:
''The new school of medicine does not
feel under any obligations to give any
medicine whatever; while a generation
ago not only could few physicians have
held their practice unless they did, but
few would have thought it safe or scien-
tific. Of course there are many patients
or their friends who have to be humOred
by pretending to give medicine to excite
confidence in the physician and to hold
his patients, while nature does the work.
And that the remarkable experiments OF
the physicians of Paris and Vienna into
the fatal action of drugs and the re-
markable recOveries without their use
has shaken the strongest hearts"
DR.. Osler, Prof. Prevention, Oxford
University, Encyclopedia Americana, Vol.
X, Mum & Co., New York.
DR.. Magendie, former head of Hotel
Dieu, now head of Largest Medical
School of France, divided patients Of
every disease; lost one per hundred that
he gave nothing to, 20 to 40 that he gave
drugs to died and has convinced the con-
scientious medical doctors of the world
that the whole medical practice Is based
on ignorance and graft pure and simple
So no matter how vast your knowledge
along those harmful lines it is Of no
value to yourself or humanity in pre-
serving health or saving your life, but is
followed IN its wake by death and
world of chOnic and fatal diseases which
it produces. The whole medical system
is wrong for it exhaust the nerves by
its stimulants and poisons. For the
nerve is already tired OF it would not
have allowed the accumulation Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

Among other very wise utterances OF
DR.. George Wilson, in his presidential
address before a meeting of the British
Medical Association, this "The pathO-
genie microbes which the psychologists
have discovered associated with human
disease are found associated with
necrosed tissues and instead of be-
ing labelled the unconditional cause Of
the disease they may be regarded as the
product thereof and as performing a
benign function in changing the necrOsed
tissues into harmless products, Just as
various kinds of micrO-Organisms are
necessary to change filth and all dead
organic matter into harmless matter"
DR.. Herbert Snow, % years Cancer Hos
pital, London. Fanacies of BacteriolO-
gist and Tricks of the Trade. At the
Royal Medico ChiTurgical Society, June
20, 1901.
The Antiseptic Method in Surgery was
solemnIy buried, but unfortunately there
was vast sums invested in the manufac-
ture of various vaccines and injections,
claiming to kill the Bacillus in Tuber-
culosis, Diphtheria, Typhoid Fever and
other diseases, but as Bacillus has moth
ing to do with the cause of disease, but
is helpful to destroy waste, it is evident
to any physician that all injections can
only be harmful So it is the worst of
malicious graft, but the public was kept
in ignorance of it, as there was millions
in it for the doctors and manufacturers.
But who Is responsible for the thousands
of victims of injections in Spinal Menin-
gifts, Tuberculosis, Typhoid Fever and
Blood Poison and other fatalities that
follow in their walker
DIR. HERBERT SNOW,
Cancer Hospital, London
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
Young Mems Bible Union Growing
GroUs From Mission School
to POS Members Since 1905

Baylor university. During his school career
he pastored small country anu 'LIlag Q
churches in connection with ms sGLoOl "OIh-
Upon leaving Baylor university ne became
settled pastor at Burleson, Tex ne was
called to the passionate Of the FlIsL - ISL
church at Artesia, n. NJ, IN May, 1SOS' he
served as Dastor there for three years, dur
ing which time the church erected d ouILu-
ing costing $4,000 and the membership was
Fror9 4rtesia MI Boyd went to Deming
N M to assume charge Of the pastorate
at that place Because OF a speLl , OF It1ness
he was forced to resign the WORK aIler a
short term of three and one-halI months
and take six months vacation AZ the end
of the vacation he came pastor OF the High
land Park church OF this city in September,
The Membership Roll
The membership roll follows:
z B. Anderson. Violet Anderson, J. ".
n4revs, Mabel Anderson
stella F7oz-noaa. FIem Bowman. Mrs E.
Bickford, Arvilla BiclHford. Emma Balgalno
[ G. Byler Mrs. L c. Byler, tArs Bozarth
MIS- A Banu " W elL, p p - 7 9 F;lytbe Pe1
A e. Boyd, Myrtle Boyd. Cora Butter J
Bailey, Mrs J. Bailey, L E Bailey MIS- Il
r Bailey, Mrs B. H, Baker
Oma Cherry, VIM Courtney, MIS- m
Courtney. Mrs. S. D. Clifford, MISS laa %.
Courtney, Lola Courtney, Mrs arthur cay
ton, Chas Cox. Mrs. Chas Cox, 5 Cooke
Mrs s Cooke Lila Cooke, Earnest Cox. MIS-
S. J. Craddock, Rev o. E Carter MIS- U.
& Carter.
Dickerson. Mrs Dickerson, F. C. Davis
Nv. Earle, Mrs ! ". Earle,
Harold Frieburg mrs Vida Friesburg Mr.,
Ferrel, Mrs. Ferrel J. Furguson' MIS- Anna
Ferguson, Miss Cora Ferguson
Howard Goldman. Nellie Gardner. J. z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

purpose in the church's program OF
religious education"
The third speaker was Miss Cynthia
Pearl Maus, who is one of the editors
Of the Sunday school literature of the
Christian board of publications, Of St
Louis, No. Her subject was THE teen
age problem She discussed the prob
lem from the four fold point Of view
the physical, the mental the social
and the spiritual life of young people
from 9 to 20 years Of age.
Following the addresses a very in
teresting informal conference was held
in which many questions relating to
the work Of religious education were
asked and answered.
me supper was served at o'clock
and the same speakers delivered in
teresting addresses in the night SEES
sion.
The program closed with depart
mental conferences led by the three
specialists
These specialists were sent out by
the Bible school department of the
A c. NJ s, and are making a ten
weeks tour of western states, visiting
important centers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

gone to Canutillo, where they will
visit with the families of J. H Wal
lace and J. NJ Perrett and Rev. MI.
Millican viii preach at the new school
house Sunday at II o'clock. He will
return in time to preach at his church,
the East Ell PasO Baptist church sun
day evening.
Missionary Society to Meet.
The Women's Missionary Society Of
the Westminster Presbyterian church
viii meet in the Sunday school room
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The
monthly meeting of the board Of dea-
cons will be held in the Sunday school
room Tuesday evening at 1880. The
Mrs. Lee Mcintosh, 1928 Tularosa
street Thursday afternoon at 8 O'clock
Organ Recital Postponed.
The free organ recital at the FIRST
Christian church announced Tor sun
day afternoon will be postponed one
week The Mission circle will meet
in the church Sunday afternoon at b
O'Clock Miss Pauline BRYAN viii have
charge of the meeting. The regular
midWeek service on wednesday even
ing will have for its subject "A Study
of the Early History of the Disciples"
To Give White Elephant Party.
The young women of the First
Christian church will entertain the
young people Of the church at a
white Elephant party Friday even
ing, March IS. Each guest is re-
quested to bring a package Of little
worth.
An orchestra Of five pieces has been
organized, under the leadership Of
Mr.. Roby, which leads the music in
the Sunday school of the First Chris
tan church.
NTizpah Class Monthly Meeting.
The Mizpah class of the Grand View
Baptist Sunday school held its month
" business meeting and social at the
home of the president R. NJ Denman,
on Tuesday evening. Plans were dis
cussed regarding increasing the at
attendance Of the school. A short
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

stagnant Blood in the body to decay
and produce the disease. That's why
when the OsteOpath forces the nerve or
rests it it Is enabled to throw out the
shtagnant blood and build up the part
again. Just as It did when it first made
it and you are well again. That's why
they can prevent your taking any DIS
ease by keeping your blood circulating
so there Is no stagnant blood Tor the
poison of any other diseased person to
settle IN and form a disease IN you.
That's why you don't fall over dead IN
prime of life from heart failure as you
do not whip the nerve up to heart and
exhaust it like you do when you take
drugs or stimulants. And that's why
you don't have cancers of stomach or
liver as you do when you take physics
and other irritating drugs. That's why
you don't exhaust yourself into con
sumption. That's why the Dr.. A l.
Still OsteOpathic InfTmary has cured or
benefited 5000 with only loss of s. Every
kind of disease YOU can think of. As
especially the new method discovered by
DR.. Ira W. Collins feeds the nerves at
the spine and they restore the eireula-
ton, carries out the impurities, builds
up the parts and you are well again.
Don't say I don't see how it could cure
me- Go and try il. They're from Mis-
souri, and they'll show you.
And the Medical profession has stated
above that they're a failure and can't
cure diseases with drugs and injections.
So it leaves you only Osteopathy as the
real cure for all the diseases. And those
who have tried Osteopathy at DR.. Still
OsteOpathy Infirmary viii tell you Oste-
opathy is the only way to cure any dis
ease.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

NJ UPS rs MIS- J. z. Grubs NJ 2 Griffith. Mrs,
Griffetb t5Le5n, j.. K Griffeth, MIS-. :; b
GRAY. -Tob [suIn Grubs, c. K Gray MTs. = h
10y JOnn Goebels Mrs John GOebeL
a. Miss Lois Hall. E. L Hazelton. Mrs z. L
eli -T1' X F.. Henderson, Mrs. Alice How
81, .. 3. Harmon, Mrs. J. E Harmon, Mrs
A'1uSer' o. E Hendee. Mrs o. E. Hendee.
W B. Joiner. Mrs v. B. Joiner.
MAR Margaret -KuH, Oris KuII. John ". Kui1,
winthrop Kull' Mrs. Kerr.
,r. Alya Lee, Mrs. AIva Lee, Bernice Liggett.
~ y. l. Leslie, Mrs. Laten, Lillian Lewis
~ A., LundeLs Mrs Lundeu, Earle Lundell,
NJ and n.
r.- -H ~, Merrill, Mrs. o. N Mcbride, Re
n - A1aIllerYlIle, Mrs. G. A Mcclure, Wnn-
NI41'SClure, Mrs. N V. MOrford, Mrs. N v
NNiiAon' Mrs J. W. Mercer, Imogen Mercer,
1884, 1891 D. Miller Mrs j. Miller Mrs. 5 f.
44Lannlng, Ava Manning, George Manning,
NJ 49, Manning, Dub Manning, Mrs v Nc
A1ecnen, Nellie McKamy.
J, W. Outflow. Ada outflow. Cora Outflow.
Lillian O'Bryan.
p,d T. N Pierce, Mrs. T. n. Pierce Jerry
6PIeEce, Mrs NJ A Perkins. Netue Perkins,
1IS SH FeEklns, Tocka Patress, J. M Ferret
P FlsS y M Perret' Jos s Pepper Sen cen. F.
t YRS Z. A Patton, A D. Powell, J. H Pet
ten Mary Petten. Geneva Petten
L E. Randall, Mrs. [. E. Randall A P.
Rose, Mrs A. p. Rose A J. Rose Mrs. a ].
rose, Miss Rose. j. A. Robertson, Mrs Mat
tie Robertson, Fred Robertson, Frank Rob
gTOs 45l Grace Robertson, Lola Robertson, J.
Annie Rodgers
F. H, sanderson, Mrs. F. H. sanderson,
LESSEE Sanderson, Bernie Sanderson' Roy
Ss31lnderson. Hazel Singer, Chas. G. Scott
Allce Scott Mr.. SchwOult, Kora Scar
borough, z. H. Smitherman, Mrs NJ ..
strong MI StuCkRV- Mrs. StuCkey, j. L. san