davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-18
BAND FESTIVAL ATTRAC.
 TIONS HAVE ARRIVED

The attractions to be furnished for the band festival are most of them now in town and setting up in the city Park. They will present gala ap- pearance when complete and serve to entertain the visitors to the band boys doings all next week.
 The big feature in addition to the $10,000 merry-go-round which is now complete will be the big motordrome where the riders will entertain and astonish visitors with amazing feats of riding and racing around the track which is built at an almost perpendic- ular angle.
 These riders are among the most famous in the country and "Dare Devil" Billy Hedges and Cyclone" Edwards are known as experts where ever motorcyclists congregate. Among their feats will be exhibitions of fancy riding, circling the track without the use of the handle bars, riding side saddle carrying passengers and riding up and down the walls instead of in a circle. It will prove the most sen sational amusement offering that has ever been presented in Prescott and will be revelation of human daring and skilfull riding.
 Among the concessions they will have on the grounds will be many nov cities. There is big Japanese game where the prizes are in the shape of pottery and china for everybody, there are also many little Teddy bears and handsome pillows. An up-to-date shooting gallery will furnish amuse- ment and sport this latter is under the management of Col Crow, himself an old expert with the rifle.
 There will be a series of band con certs all this coming week, the local band being strengthened by boys from Hope, both from the local band and the 22nd Regt. The cause is worthy one and all are invited, especially the ladies to participate in making sue cess of the festival for the benefit of the Prescott Band fund.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-18
REPORT OF BOARD OF
 HEALTH SHOWS INCREASE

From reports received in the Blu reau of Vital Statistics of the Board of Health, there were 2927 births in the state during the month of March, and 1871 deaths, compared wiht 2507 births and 1572 deaths in February. All the counties are represented, but some of them are incomplete, as shown by the fact that Chicot reports only one death and one birth, Desha one birth and five deaths. and Stone fourteen births and one death.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-18
The Atmosphere Of Suspicion

A carpenter sent to make some re pairs in a private house entered the apartment of the lady of the house, and with his apprentice, began to work
 Mary" the lady said to her maid, see that my iewel-case is locked up at once"
 The carpenter understood. He re- moved his watch and chain from his vest, with significant air, and gave them to his apprentice. John" he said, take these right back to the shop. It seems that this house isn't safe"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-18
KIRBY ANNOUNCES
 HIS FIGHT HAS JUST BEGUN

Little Rock, April 18.-Judge w F. Kirby announces that he has only commenced to fight, and that the rec ord will be perfected, and, supported by testimony, carried to the state convention at Pine Bluff. There it will be fought to the end He pro- poses to rest his ease wholly upon the allegations of fraud in Poinsett county.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-18
ISSUES LICENSES

The State Insurance Commissioner has licensed the following companies to do business in the state:
 London X Lancashire Guarantee and Accident Co.,, of Canada, G. l.. Myers and Co., of Memphis, state agents.
 Standard Life Insurance Company of Atlanta, Ga, Edward H, Carey of Little Rock state agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-18
Presumably An Oversight

Little Jack was looking out of the trolly window and from time to time was turning to explain the scene ny to his friend Billie, who sat just behind him. During a Hull in the chatter Billy offered his seat to very stout lady who smillingly accepted it and was just comfortably settled back when Jack, all unconscious of the change, turned to renew the con- versation. On seeing the newcomer his eyes grew big with tsaonishment and alarm.
 "Thay, Mthith," be lisped, "your're thittin' on Thumbody."
 Phone that order for commercial printing to the News Office.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-18
NEWS NOTES FORM THE
 STATE CAPITOL.

The Ozark States Trust Co.,, of Springfield, Mo-, has entered the state naming W. F. Talley, of Rogers, d former Springfield banker, as state agent
 The Rose City Packing Co.,, of Little Rock, has been incorporated with a capital stock of $l 300, and the fol- lowing officers; Moses J. Joseph, president; Jake w. Kuhne. vice-pres- ident; J. D. Lee, treasurer; Ezra Jar wis, secretary; Wm. Strey, general manager.
 HABITUAL CONSTIPATION and all liver troubles can be cured by using GRIGSBY'S LIN-VER-LAX. Ask Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-18

GRIGSBI'S LIN-NRR-LAX. That delicious liver syrup has displaced cal Omel in nearly every home. Good for grown-ups and children alike. Ask Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-18
WOULD INCREASE SALARY
Senator Robinson. Introduces Bill Raising Salary Indian Com
 missioner.

Washington, April 17.-Senator Joe T. Robinson of Arkansas, chairman of the joint congressional Indian Com mission, has introduced q bill to in- crease the salary of the commissioner of Indian affairs from $5,000 to 1000.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-18
CLOVER SEED EXHAUSTED

Commissioner Page announces that the TOO packages of sweet clover seed which had been furnished him by Kentucky seed house have been ex- hausted. The orders were filled as re- ceived, but there were not enough tc go around
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06
center and do your visiting from there.

center and do your visiting from there.
The great secret In being a successful
guest Is to adapt yourself as far as pos
sible to the habits of the family. Don't
intrude where your sense of tact tells
you you are not wanted. good plan is
to mako some excuse for remaining in
your bedroom for an hour or two In the
morning. This leaves your hostess free
to get on with her work and she won't
be worrying about entertaining you all
the time. If there is any little service
you can do, such as taking the children
for walk, or doing some shopping, no
doubt your hostess will be glad of your
offer.
And after the visit? 1t is strange how
often the little note of thanks is forgotten.
Yet whether the visit Is simply for a
weekend or for several weeks the letter
OF thanks is equally important Make
your hostess feel that you really have
had a happy time. and that you were gen.
timely sorry to come away. A hurriedly
written 80 many thanks for happy time,
hope all are we'll" is surely an unworthy
return for al the efforts made by one 8
hostess to give one more than IL merely
a Jolly time.
To be successful guest requires a
little Thought. a good deal of tact, and
an illimifable amount of sunny good ma
ture and graciousness.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06
A CORNER IN ANCESTORS
THE VINCENT FAMILY
BY FRANCES cowLEs.

There are number of families OF
Fineents In this country who are of
English descent, but perhaps a greater
number trace their descent to the brave
Huegonots, who for consciences saks
fled from their native France to brave
the hardships of q strange and in many
cases. hostile country.
The family in England, however, is
very old. Away back In the thirteenth
century there is record of one Miles
Vincent. who in the reign of Edward
ii held lands in Swinford, County Lei
cester.
One of the big families established
here by the English vincents is that
Of Rhode Island. This family was
started by William Vincent. who was
born in England, and who died in
Providence, r. I. His mother was
Fridgsworth, sister of William Carpen-
ter, who lived in Providence, and when
her children, Jane and William, were
small she sent them from their home in
Wiltshire to their uncle in Providence
The uncle seems to have treated Will
Ham Vincent well, for in 1861 he decided
iitti VI al CO VI idHa, ana IN the course
Of time he also gave the young man
his daughter Priscilla in marriage. Jane
Vincent married John Sheldon.
William was a cooper by trade, and
his estate is inventoried in 1888, seven.
years before his death, as follows: six
cows, two oxen, three yeaf1ing heifers,
three horses two colts, four hogs, four
acres of planting, eight acres meadow.
10 acres wild pastures"
Williams sons were Thomas, who re-
manned in Providence: Nicholas, who
had four sons and six daughters. and
established the family in Westerly. r.
/, and William, who married Elizabeth
Bennett, and remained in Providence as
q cordwainer.
Another English branch of the family
was established in Massachusetts by
smother William. who was born in 1927,
and who married Susannah Browning
This family intermarried with the Dun
hams, the Stuarts, the Jamegans and
the Mayhews, and spread throughout
Massachusetts.
Two of the earliest vincents in this
country settled in New York at about
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06
The Canny Scotsman?

The wonderful Scotch Out of how
frugal a corner have they proceeded to
inherit the earth. exclaims . writer In
Scribner's / saw Andrew Carnegie's por-
trait in gallery that was open. and 1
dwelling of the regent Murray the dimin-
utive habitation where lived John Knox!
We got a line from the consul to say
we were not suffragettes, and permit on
the strength of it to see Hollywood.
I wish there could be report by DR..
Flexner on the Scots and how they came
so, and wether they owe their great place
In the world, and In literature and the
hearts of men, to poverty, the Presby-
terrain religion, whisky, or oatmeal Ger
tainly they lived in the imagination and
a good deal on it, having SO little else
to live on. 1t is a hard life, but very
spirited while 1t lasts, which, usually, is
not long. 1t is fine for the health to have
enough to eat, and to go dry shod and
clothed in cold weather. and to wash
and to Sleep warm, but it seems not to be
particularly good for the spirit. We see
such splendid results from poverty, hard
fare and short commons, that you would
think 1t would become the fashion. Not
SO. Those who embrace 1t are not adj
mired. What we most admire in pow
erty is It's power to make out of some
materials strong people who can eat it.
and either get rich or otherwise become
glorious and respected. But especially we
admire those who get rich.
That Is what poverty. combined with
q strong climate whisky, oatmeal and re-
ligion. did for the Scots. 1t qualified them
to get rich. glorious and respected. They
seem to have no Franciscan sentiment
about poverty. They think nothing OF 1t,
and that is q sound opinion. for the fear
of it Is its best trait. 1t makes for short
life and short language But it seems
to be about as healthy as extreme wealth,
which makes for small families, large ex-
pectations and dlstaste for exertlon
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06

She makes such a charming hostess, 1t s
a delight to visit her."
You have heard that remark a score Of
times, but have you ever heard anyone
say of you or your dearest friends, "She
is such charming guest it's a joy to
have herr" am afraid that we all are
rather apt to consider that hostess
has very clearly defined duties toward
her guests, while the guests are absolved
of the duty of considering the wishes OF
their hostess. Always the most difficult
point in visiting people who are both very
intimate friends Is to know exactly how
far one may share all the little familiari-
ties of family life. The familiar phrase,
Make yourself at home" ought not to
be accepted literally. 1t Is not, for in
stance, good taste to rush into the bed
room of the eldest daughter first thing In
the morning with do lend me some
hairpins, there's a dearl''
And 1t is very tastiess indeed to invade
the kitchen, talk to the cook, criticize
her making a beef olives, and constitute
oneself domestic aid-de-cainp to the kitch-
en- maid. I have known women 40 these
things. In all good-heartedness, but with
an appalling Inconsistencies of the tast-
lessness Of 1t all. Women are usually q
little sensitive about their domestic ar
rangements and resent the least sugges-
ton of interference; a visitor. therefore.
is always wise in keeping away from the
sacred portal OF the kitchen.
Perhaps the most irritating guest mag
Unable is the woman who has no dislikes
or likes. You make certain plans tenta-
lively, ask her what she would care to
do, and with annoying indifference she
replies, Anything. you like. dear"
Even II one doesn't feel particularly en-
thusiastic over certain plan, how much
more polite 1t Is to assume little warmth
than to chill your hostess with the don't
attitude. know should
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06
Elusive De Wet

From Ttt-Bits.
1t was during the South African war
that De Wet. the Bosr leader who has
turned traitor. first came into prom
inence. although 1t should not be for
gotten that In the first Boer war in
1881 he fought at InSoEo and Majuba.
and subsequently sat in the Transvaal
Parliament
His guerrilla tactics during the
South African war were responsible for
many Boer successes, and 1t was Bri.-
ish general who said Of him: HE APP
pears always where he 10 thought not
to be-"
One Of the best stories of De Wet is
that told concerning three Yeomanry
officers who were captured by him near
Lndley. De Wet told them that he had
an important dispatch for General Run
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06
A SUCCESSFUL GUEST


Infinitely prefer a guest of mine to be
quite frank in her dislike of a proposed
outing or entertainment than to appear
indifferent. You feel that 1t Is quite
for you never know what she wants or
doesn't want, and 1t is something Of a
relief when she packs her suitcase and
says good-by.
Only woman quite ignorant Of good
form would make plans for the visiting
or reception of friends unknown to her
hostess without first consulting her. But
II permission to do so IL graciously ac-
corded. 1t ought not to be abused. II you
are Waiting town where you have many
friends 1t Is better to pay a series OF
rapid visits than to make one house your
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06

mission and got much laughed at for
their pains. The letter ran as follows:
Dear Sir--Please chain up these
three men, as I can catch them every
day. Yours, De Wet
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06
A Gentle Hint

from Judge.
II wish hadn't eaten that cake" said
Tommy.
Don't you feel well?" asked his
father.
1T isn't that; but if hadn't eaten It
would still be able to eat It,"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06

die. and If they would undertake to
deliver It they would be liberated. All
three gave their word of honor to de-
liver the letter into General BUNDLES
ow hands. They duly performed their
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06
These Little Ladies Head the List

Is them? all
list
little friend
nothing Simply the
your with
beautiful cabourettewl
Don't fail
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06

1. Edward Dunkerley
2. Bill Patton
8. Moody Childress
4. William Kritzky
s. Jack O'Neal
6. Robert ]. Bragsdale.
Z. Earl King Morrison
s. Edward Glenn
8. e. NJ. Friend
10. Milton Smith
IL. Allen Happing
II. Douglas Parker
IS. George Nagel
IA. Henry Thomas
10. Anon B. Lyons
16. Walter Matthison
II. Frank Maltiole
Is. Graham Smith
10. John M. Buckner
20. lie Roy Miner
q. j. l.. Lenty, Jr.
q. Lucian Owens
%. Herbert Dixon
"a. Yeatman Daniel
%. James Roe
26. John J. Angel
q. Robert Darden, Jr.
2S. Nelson Snow
"A. John Guthrie Sla-
ton.
80. Howard C. Morelant
81. Augusta Gum
50. Cecil hurry
SO. P. G.. Dunlap. Jr.
81. Hillman Cain
35. Taywell Morton
Sc. Bernard Johnson
81. William Parteau
3S. Robert Murphy
80. Freddie Williams
40. John Edmunson
Al. Charles Liddell
AZ. Douglas Wall
43. Bonnie Vest
a. Ray T. Huffman
As. Glover Moore
46. Bert Mills
At. Homer M. Long
AS. William j. Staub,
Jr.
40. John b. Cole
80. w. c. Wilson
81. Wallace Coke
so. James Powell
63. Frank White
81. James c. Long
55. David Rick
Sc. Arnold Fuqua
81. r.. M. Griffin
SIS. Barnes Morgan
50. Adolph Stockman
GO. Scott Erckert
81. Paul Abbott
81. Needham Austin
6S Robert ingalls,
"a. Frank Adams
. 65. Bert Blair
Sc. Jack Massengale
e. Charles Ungerman
IS. Franklin Voght
SO. Roger-McRea
70 Robert Embry
II. Jimmie Mason
72. Otis Harris
70. James Talmage
IA. Arthur Sherry
rs. T. G. HUMPHREYS
rs. George Hilduth
II. Foster Hamilton
rs. Louis Fighter
70. Arthur r. Carter
80 Charles e. Lindsey
81. Allison Mint
Sc. w. L. Hagen
SO. Ernest Strong
50. Frank Jones
So. Rubel Moor
81. Frank North
81. Carroll Spiro
50. Clifford Holcombe
SO. Frank Handy
80. Alfonso Merrell
81. Harry Malone
80. John S. Coke
SO. Jack Hazard
=
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06

/, 27s. Margaret Hin
pa. Sarah Louise Hanlir
275. John Sem
276. Mary Hendon Rober
277. Elizabeth Bridgewat
s5s. Margaret Blake
27e. Margaret English
$50. Dorothy Atkins
PSI. Middle Vines
2s2. Maud r. Donaldson
$50. Virginia Cross
2S4. Lois Wildsmith
2S5. Frances Crabbree
2s6. Rosie Ia Hawthorn
2s7. Laura Johnson
2sS. Della Young
2s9. Mary l. Langohr
900. Jenette McGonegle
29l. Virginia Minter
292. Lucelia Hassinger
@3. Elisebeth Lawson
29A Bessie KEMP
295. Kathleen Mont
gomery
296. Evelyn Ballard
297. Martanus Balabanos
2eS. Claris Perkins
300. Ethel Miller
800. Pauline Estis
301. Marian Brown
S02. Julia Jockey
1903. Louise Strange
30i. Frances Norton
305. Mildred Wendell
Jog. Stara Parker
800. Ethel i. Marshall
SOS. Mildred Hodge
800. Eva *. Powers
$40. May Bell Parker
3i1. Mary Shelton
312. Elsie Warren
$40. Sarah Searoy
31i. Virginia NJ. Terry
5l5. Elizebeth Cooper
3l6. Ruth Scharber
8i7. Mary Lou Greswold
SIS. Jessie May Black
$40. Doris penfilled
1923. Marie Plaissus
al. Rosalie Stovall
322. Frances Clements
1923. Helen Evans
32i. Esther Copelon
1926. Hazel Hughes
3e6. Mable c. Crenshaw
321. Virginia Commit
32S. Emily T.. Wells
1913. Mary Alice Wolf
$50. Mary Bynum
33l. Vera Roberts
332 Edith Burton
333. Maud Graham
34. Mildred Avery
1886. Loretta Fielder
s3G. Cadie Mathews
1897. Bessie Rush
1888. Evelyne knecth
3sg. Emerta Elliott
$40. Eloine Newman
341. Lillian Whitaker
342. katherine Dew
343. Florida Fennel
344. Elizabeth Thomas
345. Annie Philips
s46. Bonnie Ruth Glass
347. Jenea Davis
34S. Estoll Avery
$40. Geane Garner
$50. Edith Edmunds
35i. Isabel Carr
352. Mabel NJ. Floyd
1853. Maxine Bloomburgs
354. Elizabeth Bostic
1856. Gladys King
1856. Hasky Speight
357. Annie b. Robertson
35S. Ada Cornelius
500. Mildred Turner
500. Bette Riddle
1851. Grace Ryan
362. Dorothy Ellington
1868. Esther Hymes
3ei. Sarah Williamson
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06
Here Are the Boys Who Lead

fine
their standings
folks will Christmas
II aranrinte dinord roxx4
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06
These names are printed in order of standings

50. Martin Nunnally
sS. Henry Willie
81. Cleveland Pinson
IS. Paul Hornady
80. Chas. Estes, Jr.
100. Robert johnson.
/, 101. Billy Armstrong
1902. Harry Conner
! 1903. j. M. Morris
104 Clarence
nehemiah
los. Raymond Campbell
log. Guy Cargile
1on Guss Bloomberg
los. Paul Acton
100. John w. Allen
10. John Dale Goldbold
Ill. Russell Orr
liz. Wallace Ward
113. Howard Hinson
Ia. John Armstead
us. Fluitt Fulton
116. r. NJ. Houghton. Jr.
III William Yancey
1lS. Floyd I.anick
119. James Jones
10. Alfred Lovejoy
121. Arthur Johnson
122. Jack Kruanbhul
123. Ed Mills
| ia. w. A. Currle
145. Pettus Hearn
1876. Billy Larvell
127. Guss Gonlus
12S. James II. Lovett
129. Hermann Altman
$50. Henry Pool
1871. Manning Eagel
1872. Naylor Litchfield
1873. Jack Brown
1874. William Glenn
135 Robert Hiden
1856. Groom Bently. Jr.
1877. William Phillips
1888. Harry Goodwin
139. Edward Watson
lao. George Washington
14l. Stanley Atkins
142. Carlton Bryan
143. Brook Hunt, .sss554
IA. Julian Skinner
1s5. Charles Cadenhead
146. Herbert White
III. Nelson Mathews
148. James r. Burns
j 149. Earl Pettus
1859. Charles Downs
Isl. Eugene Reeder
152. Alven Bailey
1853. Paul Ansley
1854. James Stubel
15s. Sam Ebertheat
1856. Maitland Stewart
157. John w. Cooke
i5S. Edwin J. Putzell
159. Thomas Rodgers
16O. Herbert Burton
ISL. Kennith Pemnie
1852. John Holcombe
1853. Roy Russell Smith
164. Paul Jones Chamber
165. Thomas Dykes
166. Windfield Jenkins
167. Theo Hodge
16S. Lamar Fulenwider
1863. Walter Reeves
40. Edgar Allen White
III. c. b. Yundle
172. Ike Lull
173. Robert Williams
ia. Preston l.. Huddles-
ton.
IFS. Billie Sharpe
176. Tom Hurley
III. Dick Jemison
ITS. Woodrow Purcell
17e. Jack Hankin
1876. William Walker
1871. John Collier
1872. Ernest Mills
1873. William Sadler
1874. George Clark
1856. Hugh Crawford
1S6. Harrell Cain
1877. r. L. McEntire
1S8. Chadwick Baker
1S9. Charles CANNED
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06

I 17o. Elizabeth Evans
$50. Gage Morton
ISL. Elizabeth Logan
1872. Mary Cairns
1Ss. Virginia Widen
1884. Jennie Parson
1855. Lucy Alethe Pratt
1856. Caroline Sibley
1877. Virginia sharpley
1Ss. Lucille Anderson
1se. Mildred Fischer
100. Norma Lawley
1871. Gladys Gould
1872. Isabel Thompson
1893. Elizabeth Messer.
1874. Mabel Fuller
1876. Mary V. Hawkins
1856. Margaret Hayden
1877. Elvyn Silver
1pS. Lillian ID. Williams.
1879. Elizabeth Campbell
200. Alma White
20l. Frances Roe
202. Merle Thomas
2os. Clara V. Curren
20a. Margaret l.. Peter
son
| POS. Francis Hartsfield
206. May Wheela Griffin
POI. Dorothy Kirkley
aos. Virginia Evans
200. Frances Roegner
210. Josephine Kelley
2ll. Lillian Poyntz
2i2. Rebecca Jones
213. Susie Harris
| PA. Julia Estes
2l5. Margaret Mcintyre
PIG. Helen Cox
217. Lenora Cox
| 21S. Lucille Ellis
| PIG. Mittylyne McDavid
I go. Mary Eioise Holmes
22l. Mary II. McMichicl
222. Margaret Brazeal
223. Eunice A. Hill
224. Marie Stallings
225 Freida May McNeal
226. Lois Allen.
227. Virginia Atkins
| 22S. Evelyn Wood.
229. Gilmore Davis
go. Annie Bess Reeves.
231. Helen White.
| 282. Thelma Johnston.
233. Elizabeth Malone.
2s4. Alice Billings.
235. Virginia Glenn.
e36. Louise Bellsynider
2s7. Virginia Wright.
23S. Augusta Williams.
239. Beth Tyler.
| 240. Grace Tierce.'
al. Olline Mccormick.
242. Gertrude Berinskel.
243. Darden Bynum.
2i4. Lila X. Wurtle
245. Marie Gresham
GAG. Mary Dell Oden
247. Carolyne Cook
24s. Johnnie T. Shugart
24a. Rose p. Ullman
| $50. Evely Kater
25l. Elfleda Fulmer
262. Mary E. Lloyd
25s. Elizabeth Crabb
264. Margaret s. Cap
erhouse
255. Octavla PANEL
256. Beatrice Binkley.
257. Frances Pearl Green
25s. Gennie Meyer
$50. Evelyn Neuleus
200. Elizabeth Stephen
son
PSI. Gertrude Smith
262. Annetta Brown
263. Evelyn Walker
264. Christian Gray
265. Carrie Thompson
266. Emma Rodeisheimer
267. Marian Screven
26s. Jewel Sawyer
2G9. Hulda McNeal
30. Sara Serrett
III. Lillian Mc1ver
! 272. Esther Hammer