davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-17

liIiiOAIHL|T ! / MEETING ! ]! .
TEACHERS rs | lll:S1IlEER / l'll|:SS'1IlEE / / IlEERDAY'.
RAIN DID N Sc OIls A GOOD
]. ATTEND n T VI 1 AIN Il 4 Sls GOOD,
Teachers ef &. c!aslnsy Wee Wen {
lRspnid; for 4 hsif 'Isiip Is M rs
Town. + &. y s'ssss
.{Frorn Sunday ITjsiiy,..l:

From ISundAyssS 11Gflysl g.c y: 8 8
The regular mOnth nv nesting 0f; The
Anderson County school Te6c chers sAE.
ISOLATION. held I'm this zUity yesterday.;
was full or interest ang the taacn sro;
attending were well repaid :s6r tlsairs
Efforts to get here, faint and mud mt
withdrawing igiiss
/ Tha meeting was open sd 55in 4 the
West Market street sck k9pl 8 building
promptly. at 12t o'clock, ytth tie sifg4
ing OF America, e. followed BY the insi
vocation. delivered by xsev. Joitfi w
speake. pastor Of sSt. Joaf fi.s h1ethodiset
church. a S. NJ s3j
3. c. Mccantss supsafinss ndsat / sSor: m
public schools: ana ia ssRs D RankH os!
the Frazer Fitting sch DOL a6Gnlty botis
made interesting talks Ri6iiE sduca.t
tional lines and then came 4 atfa Ads
dress by Prof C. s Hf Eaithfut 0f .An>
derson college. PROF. 1. Faitiifni diis.s
cussed ss problems fsias asing to Sha
school and TO tine child and Shis efTortss
along this line were Heatd with inter-
est. 60 we'll pleased were the teneh.3
eTs with mig Sremarks ihat 5Ee Was .ffa.s
vited to- make anoth her I'D dress Aiung
the same lines before the next aontLss,
Ely meeting. 5s
s.dias Nell cochrans swh6 shaa i'd 81 served, Il
the association very ab n u ssss vice
president tend efeA l. AZ - CO, CO.
which was accepted Will fSgfsE
( The luncheon served by he aurness
tic science class 0f the feis echQSl5
was one OF the nesEEs & faattfe of the
day This took plsce sat cselpflts
and eit avna ssnjoyed avasyS one
the y 81 teachers ssd tlss sssfAi /. Visitors.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-17
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, Nov. 14.-The battle of
Flanders, which was brought about by
the German attempt to advance to
Dunkirk and Cali6s. on the northern
coast Of France, commenced Just four
weeks ago today and despite terrific
fighting and the sacrifice of thousands
of lives, tho two armies still hold vir-
tually the same positions an when the
first shot was fred.
After taking Antwerp and Ostend,
the German forces PRO seeded with lit
tie or no opposition as far as Nieu-
port on the Ysey Canal. Here they
found against them the reformed Bel
gian army as we'll as an enfiIading fire
from British monitors and they were
unable to, make progress. Floods then
completed the discontinue OF the In
'vaders and they commenced IAN effort
to, break through the allied line be-
tween Dixmude and Ypres. ~;
The Germans have had one or two
minor sometimes only temporary
success, such as the crossing OF the
canal and the capture OF Dixmude.
but now, according to official and 9TH
er- reports while they hold part of
Dixmude, they are back on StlisI east
side Of the; canal and again have
slacken I'd their attacks. So
The weather, which has been storm
ing with heavy rains, says the state
ment u the German general army
headquarters. has disturbed their ope-
rations. This may well be true for
people who have arrived from across
the Engiish channel during ts past
| few ga q q apH .lpcen
next Is fiapHeafb esfof the sraea 81 Is i pfos s s
tect SthemAei & 4
In spite nf the. gnf favorable con-
dst;sna sst tE:s iaea have ;sssai4 making
charges and sboth. claim to have met
with some succeSs, L The q Germans
sssin report the capture or, q number
Of prisoners and also that they hive
Topulsed the British and Trench at.
tRCkS 80 S., So s.
The ,Frenchi who do not record the
capture OF the, prisoners Sor their own
losses. likewise claim they have re-
pulsed the Germhn, attacks and made
progress. Their advance on, Bixs-
/. .choote, ewhi6h reached the almost mp
preeedented distance OF one kilometer
,28G milan th.:sss thss battle an as;-
vance is measnrsd In yards and mot In
4 miiese seems "a have been important.
for fif sit tinues, military observers
i say =. should relieve tho pressue on
/ both Dixmude and Ypfes, on either
si6e OF that tpgIi, ~ Isl +. Il -
From the Fran co Bel CLAN bord er aA
far aS the French fortress OF verdun
the GermAIH nave resumed their aG-
tivity end as silgual both German and,
French fficiaE Ehccopn ntss claim succesAs
- While the eyes OF the world have
been ontt the bait tae near the North Sea
coast, there has been fierce fighting
sfafth sss S,iel1 4 and the Aisne valley,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-17
.(By Associatcd Pres,

.s ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 14.--Annul-
mentf0f the death sentence pronounc-
ed on Leo Fl. Frank for the murder OF
14-yehryuld Mary Phagan was refused
here today by the Supreme court Of
GeOrgiRy 1t was the sixth time that
legal efforts In Franks behalf had
ns$ Hope of. saving the life Of Frank
who was stip perintendent Of a. pencil
factory here now rests In az possible
appeal to the supreme court OF the
! United States, or, an appeal Sto tho
igoyefnor 4of Georgia to exercise Glenn
Iency. His counsel said today an iIs.s--
medtata attempt would be made s. to
take the rnse to the federal supreme
Court, '5 3
The motion to set aside the verdict
OF guilty was based upon the ground
that Franks absence from the court
room whant II waa returned by the
Iiry. was q violation of his constitu-
tionat rights. s. 81 s< . 10
Ffahk d Absence was suggested { by
Judge s.. Roam who presided at
the trial TIe informed l the tt6rneys
TOR both Sthe State and the defendant
that ha { feared IS q E DEMONSTRATION
against ithe ! saccused I Il: II sSafdfcf "a, f,ae-
n1ittais were returned with Frank "a
the court room. * g. s.
Counsel fcrS Frank. with fi,,ie axcap-
ticn and the States gattorneye,s agreed
to thss nbsenee: When il was, decided
10 ask Yor an firinuif in ii It M tke;; yafs
dict ais sgroftndS Sofs the deSendanf,a
absshcA .Franls s sattorn ava spI Iin 81 7I,ad
asreed 5fo fke propoaaiE Efssuedd 4 \ 4 a gfata.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-17

prerne court February "a. q 914. and
Frank wis resent fenced. However.
on April 16s anoth ther motion for q new
trial was filed aud again execution
was stayed s N f;, 81 B
IS. That motion was overrusaa by the
court. sbat before that deef.
ION Haa announc ced, the MOI tn set
1aidc the Yerdist on, grounds of d NO.
tlatfon OF conssitnt ttonnl rights or the
accused was mad q. 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-17
Z; Ner:llr, I .3st Three Ganies.

mn ARBoR. Mich. Now il! ~ Cor-
neil clearly outciassed Michigan today
and won. g8 to- l18. he defeat closed
the Wolverines most disasterouB gea-
SON since Fielding III In Yost became
coach. In the fifteen, years Yostl has
been at Michigan he never before lost
three games In one yseason. 4; q, IL 4.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-17
sDarirsSatiI 5s;e,ats Z Ps,n'nsyiSlnnIn.. 8, !.

- u ill7lA1IkfNvptlfF FAyefbl8bs -kBMHH9itnulls .
Rg1IEADEgSpf9IA 4 81 Nov. III Dart
month defeAtea fsenngyi today,
III 10 4, the al teiiegk "a Sor9 aver rsgia2 )
tered aeAirss Red and Blue team IN
iEr6nk1iti Field ennay yIrania as out.
played hi efety depar tne ut and 4 fle
5flrsaas aal5 never aa - danger SIS S.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-02

T have been somewhat eostive, but Doan's Regulets give just the re suits I desire They act mildly and regulate the bowels erpfectly.' Geo B. Krause. Altoona, Pa.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-02
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE
SeeIey, Who Fitted Czar of Russia,
 Called to Fayetteville.

F. H. Seeley of Chicago and Phil adelphia, the noted truss expert, will be at the Washington Hotel and will remain in Fayetteville Saturady and Sunday only. Oct. 3rd and 4th MT. Seeley says: The Spermatic
 Shield as furnished and supplied to the United States Government will not only retain any case of rupture perfectly, affording immediate and
 complete relief, but close the opening 1n 10 days on the average case: This Instrument received the only award In England and Spain, producing re-
 suits without surgery, harmful iniec-
 tons, medical treatments or prescrip- lions. Mir. Seeley has documents from the United States Government, Washington, D. C., for inspection.
 Don't wear truss where the lump Is, but place it where the opening is It's different-eall and be shown.) All charity cases without charge, or if any interested call he will be glad to
 show same without charge or fit
 them if desired Any one ruptured should remember the date and take advantage of this opportunity I21-2t.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-02
Keep the Kidneys We'll
Health is Worth Saving, and Some SpringdaIe People Know How to
 Save 1t.

Many Springdale people take their lives in their hands by neglecting the kidneys when they know these organs need help. Weak kidneys are responsible for vast amount of sui ferng and ill health-the slightest delay is dangerous. Use Doan's Kid hey Pills-a remedy that has helped thousands of kidney sufferers Here is a Springdale citizens recommends tion
 Mrs B. C. Dickinson, Huntsville St. Springdale, Ark, says: Doan's Kid ney Pills have proven that they are in every way a good kidney remedy. Different ones in my family have used them for lame and aching back and other kidney ailments and have always had satisfactory relief I am confident that if Doan's Kidney Pills are properly used, they will always do good work
 Price 50e, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy gat Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs Dickinson had FosterMil- burn Co, Props. Buffalo, N Y.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-02
JUDGE NAPLES INSTRI|C,.
 TIONS TO THE BENT0N
 COUNTY GRAND JURY

Following is brief of the instruc tions given to the Grand Jury of Ben. ton County, by Judge Naples. at the opening of Circuit Court. The instructions to the Washington Coun. " jury will be about the same with very few changes; the article is from the Rogers Democrat.
 The first thing on the program was the selection Of the grand jury and then the Judges charge to that body. Judge Naples was feeling bret ty good and he gave the jurors a lecture of at least one and half hours
 He was very urgent in his re- quest that all matters that might transpire in the grand jury room be kept secret both during their delib. eration and after their dismissal.
 He called attention to the limita. fions of their duties, and reminded them that they were not a trial jury, but as rule heard only one side of the case. Judge Naples said q great many people criticized the grand jury with concerning themsel- yes with minor offenses that ought To come under the jurisdiction of the justice of the peace. He said that many of the cases that come to the grand jury, come because the local officers refuse fer this or that req. son to prosecute
 The judge called attention to the fact that a child under twelve can- not be indicted, and neither can woman who acts under the undue in= fluence of her husband He reminded them that three years residence in the county bars prosecution for fel- ony, save in slander cases which can run only year. This does not apply to murder cases Indictments for misdemeanors must be made within | year after they were committed
The Springdale news., 1914-10-02

Judge Naples made quite a spirit ed defense of the grand jury system and it's duties. If the people do not Ike the system, let them change it. Tn the meantime, he said, it is your daty to obey the law as you find it; hot as you think it ought to be.
 As has been his usual rule. the Judge was very emphatic in his re- marks on carrying any kind of dead iy weapons. As a rule, he said. on " two classes carry them, the cow ard and the young fellow who thinks It IS smart. Catching the pistol 0oter early in life usually heads him off before he has killed a friend or relative in the heat of passion. Very often the fine and costs in these cases seem pretty hard on the boy but it takes a stiff dose to cure some Of them. He also noted that the man who sells a pis- toi is as guilty as he who carries one.
 One of Judge Naples hobbies is protecting the fish and native birds and he called particular attention 10 the general and special laws on these subjects. In Benton county it Is violation to trap, or net, or gig fish. The judge called attention to the use of wooden minnows with q number of hooks and said it was really gigging.
 Referring to the sale of cigarettes and tobacco to minors, he said the man who hid a bunch of cigarette pa pers back in his show case and then claimed he didn't know the boys were finding them ought to be considered even more guilty that the one who sells them openly.
 Called attention to the Sunday clos ing laws and made especial mention Of the ice cream parlors. Said he had received a petition from ladies Of Fayetteville asking that the ice ice cream and cold drink parlors be closed on Sunday because it was de moralizing to the children. The seller is the violator not the buyer Told the jury to remember that it is just as much against the law to sell ice cream and cold drinks as it is to
The Springdale news., 1914-10-02
OSAGE.
John Senn.)


 It will soon be corn gathering time and also wheat sowing time.
 Mute McDow and family are going to move to Texas soon for his health He seems to be in very poor health now.
 Mr and Mrs. Nels Nobbins baby has spell of pneumonia fever
 Well, the election is a thing of the past, and the democrats carried ev- cry thing.
 l. w. Shook was elected overseer in Wager township.
 Married, MT. Will Stevens of Mon tana, and Miss Mamie Pearce of Osage. Miss Mamie is the oldest daughter of Mr and Mrs Bart Pearce, and Mr. Stevens was raised in this neighborhood, but for the past several years has made his home in Montana They will leave soon for their future home in Montana.
 Sill Rife went up to Rogers last week to build a residence for B. $. Beach
 The evaporators are still running on full time paying F F cents per bushel for apples.
 Charley Donuwm is firing James Morris evaporator at night
The Springdale news., 1914-10-02

Trying to conceal the fact that they are poor is what keeps most men poor.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-02
sell a steam thresher.

sell a steam thresher
 Spoke of the new board of health rules and called attention to the sec tion providing that all stock that dies be burned or buried three feet deep. Wanted to see this section enforced f)r he believed neglect on this point was the cause of much stock disease. especially hog cholera
 Closed by calling attention to the bank laws that make it felony for a bank president or others to receive deposits when the bank is known to ba insolvent.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-02

2,000 votes for every new subscrib CT to The News.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-02
How To Give Quinine To Children.

FEBRILINE is the trade rk name given to an improved Quinine. Iii a Tasteless Syrup, pleas ant to take and does not disturb the stomach. Children take 1t and never know it is Quinine. Also especially adapted to adults who cannot take ordinary Qninine.. Does not nauseate nor cause nervousness nor ringing in the head Try 1t the next time you need Quiuine for any puff pose. Ask for ounce original package. The natne FEBRILINE Is blown in bottle. $ eents-
The Springdale news., 1914-10-02

The French and the Germans and the Belgians may imagine that they are up against terrible proposition. But they should pity the poor Amer jeans who have to listen to the din at every corner where big-mouthed warriors are deciding the European struggle with hot-air shells
The Springdale news., 1914-10-02
Keep Your Stomach and Liver Heal
 thv

X vigorous stomach, perfect work ing liver and regular acting bowels is guaranteed if you will use Dr. Kings New Life Pills. They insure good digestion. correct constipation and have an excellent tonic effect on and rid you of all body poisons through the bowels. Only 25c at your druggist.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-02

Any skin itching is a temper test CT The more you scratch the worse it itches. Doan, Ointment is for piles, eczema-any skin itching. 50c at all drug stores.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-02
The Maqic Washinu Stick.

The Magic Washing Stick is just fine. It did just what you said it would do and the clothes were so nice and white with all that hard rub ping left off. writes Mrs. Sarah Goodale, Preston, Texas. The Mag ic Stick is not a soap nor a washing powder. Sold by grocers and drug gists, three loc sticks for Poo, or by mail from A. B. Richards Medicine Co, Sherman, Tex.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-02

Grady Withrow, 12 year old son of ]. R. Withrow, of Huntsville, died re- gently, death being due to typhoid fever.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-02

Some of the Reformers seem to sides themselves are the dead ones-
The Springdale news., 1914-10-02

A household remedy in America for 9 years-Drr Thomas Eclectic Oil. For cuts, sprains, burns, scalds. bruises. 25c and 50c. At all drug stores
The Springdale news., 1914-10-02

The old fashioned boy who used 10 make cigarettes out of corn shucks that he got for nothing now has a son who makes them out of alfalfa for which he spends five cents per Snclt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14
NOT TOO LATE TO ENTER.

The candidates who entered in the those who
contemplate entering but have not fully made up their minds
work should take this list look it ineigenty,
and figure many subscriptions would require to place
Won choice position in the column If You will do as above
directed satisfied that you will start to work at
and very short time place yourself we'll with the lead
every subscription payment of 81 votes
given these will be placed your credit in the
paper.
If your supply Of receipt books is running low, communi
cate with the campaign manager at II You need count
Sins other supplies do hesitate to advise this de-
rartmen that you may be supplied.
Again your attention is called to the fact that candidates
division No any way competing with candidates
division No Candidates district only
peting with candidates i'll their division for the grand
prize which is 81 900 Overland automobile and candidates
only competing with candidates in their respective dis
for the district prizes In awarding the prizes in this
manner all candidates have equal opportunity of winning
the prizes offered by THE NIRGINIAN However,
candidate than of The regulate listed prizes
Take advantage of this beautiful weather Telephone
your friends call them person and your best efforts
many subscribers and promises possible, while
the campaign is young The standing of the contestants
they appear this issue only include that counted
1T this department up to Monday at 1000 A. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14

Elizabeth Manson. woodend 5000
Eva Saunders, Meredithville -. $3.50
Mrs. $. NJ. Hawthorne. Eanes
Crossroads e,l4D
e. d. Love, Epes ......... 5000
DR.. Geo. A.. StoYer. So Boston. I. I20
Florine Clarke Farrnville ...- S.l2o
Nelson Palmore. Cartersville -. 5000
Helen Reynolds, Gainesville. -. 5000
Clopton Sanderson. r. 2. Carriers
willie 5000
r. G. Bedinger, Boydton ...--.. $3.50
Gean Mickle, Boydton, r. 2...... 5000
E. +. Townes Boydton, r.. I...... 5000
Hezekiah Rigg. Chatham ......-- 5000
Lillie White. Chatham .>---.. bi24n
H. I, Dunn. Elk Hin -. 4-~-.. $3.50
Mrs c. Wade, Elk Hill -~-.-. Clio
jamie Clark, Sunny Side .--~-~--- 6, 2so
Blanche Short. Purdy -. .~.~- $3.50
Flora Allen. Kenbridge ...--... 5,4oe
Florence Macklin. Kenbridge.. 5000
Rev w. l., Rurks, Danville --- 1850
Fannie Price. #. +. y. Price. 1900. $3.50
Mrs II. C. stuart. Dennlsron. 5000
Annie Crymes. 0pie ....-.-.... $3.50
Earle Patterson, Crewe. Na..... $3.50
Miss Mary Sizemore. Clarksyilie $50
A A. Whitmore. Clarksville. 49,. 5000
J. J. Pond. Lawrenceyilfe. ...... 5000
Rev r. II. Powell. White Plans. 5000
Miss Margaret Temple Danvi1le-. 5000
Rev. II. T. williams Chase city. 5000
Mrs. w. f. Eubank. Chase City. 1900
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14
ENERGY, PUSH AND
HUSTLING ABILITY ARE
FACTORS In THIS CAMPAIGN
NOW IS THE TIME TO WORK WHILE THE WEATHER Is
FINE-sEE YOUR FRIENDS AND SECURE
THEIR SUBSCRIPTION.

The increasing interest in THE NlRGINIAN circulation
campaign being manifested in all parts of the city and
country Each candidate number of friends who are
working ultimate of their chosen candidate
Not single coupon Is being overlooked and each edition of
the paper quickly robbed OF its ten votes IN the knowledge
that every will count in the final result
While these coupons materially assist and every one
counts STILL be winner Of Of the Overland
automobiles Of the purses of gold Of your time
should devoted securing subscriptions the coupons
alone will not win for YOU The coupon will not be during
the entire campaign but will be discontinued in few weeks
At that time those who been collecting coupons entirely
will take sudden drop in the list
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14
CAMPAIGN CLOSES JUNE 9TH.

C. f. Bowman. 100 w cars $50 $40
Loring IT. Purdy. zoe f. Cary. b.f90
Mrs. p. J.. Gilman. 1903 w. Main. 1o,2v
Mrs. 7. r. Gooch. 251s Stuart Ave TO- l0
w. G. Wynne, 329 Ia s. Pine. $3.50
w. l.. Childress. 6 S. Plum. IL $40
II. E. Hoizback, 1901 Randolph. $3.50
Miss W. V. Avis, Brookland Park22, $50
w II. Bowles. 1911 w Main. 39,24o
Mrs A. e. Ambold. ago s. Pine. 10. 4eo
Douglas Thaw. 1929 Floyd Ave. $3.50
Mrs. I. -. Walden, 312 n. Meadow. 20, / 40
Otis Thompson SIS s. Cherry. 80, 44o
Mrs. r. b. Rogers. 400 w. Main. 5,460
Mrs. w. c. Matt, 10 w. Marshall 1890
r. s. Ford. 31o2 w. Cary. $40
A. g. Taylor, 9f2 w. Marshall. IL, AGO
Thomas Isabelle, los f. Grace 1880
H Cobean. 140s End Ave. High
w. II. schleuter, 22os w. Main11.3 $40
Mrs. Hester seay. 62s s. Belvidere. 1s, $50
J. b. Kirtley. 111a W. Main..- 6.62o
J. NJ. Broski, The Guerrant. 5000
r. T. Burfott. II w. Cary. ....4l, 40
Bonnie Parker. 314 Pine 49,. $3.50
A Gordon Mckay. 100 f. Cary. $3.50
J. II. Brant, 1905 Park Ave- zoo
Fl. F. Tompkins. 10 s. 5th. ...1o,s6o
C. H. Smith, sol S. Laurel. -... $50
Mrs p. w. Cobb. els f. Franklin. $40
c. T.. Clarke. 222S Hanover. $3.50
s, r. Tyler, 1919 Hanover. 49,. 9.24o
w. A. Klevasahl. 2215 srd Ave-. 5000
NJ A. Korb, 721 w. Clay ......--1o.1 100
p. p. Jenkins. 1927 w. Grace. 5,s40
J. T. Morris GIL China St. 10. $50
Mrs s. F. Gilmore, 1890 Hanover. Z, $50
Clarence Armstrong. liz w Cary ease
Edith Vines. lot S. 5th......... 6,26o
Gertrude Goodman. lis Il. Main. $3.50
Chas Joyce, 621 f. Main. .....,. $50
Ruth Jones. 21 s. Adams. $3.50
10. c. Moseley, sos f. Franklin. 10, 500
H J.. Taylor, Jr.. 1901 Grove. 80, $50
r. b. Bocook, 22S S. Cherry. 5,S4o
J. w Whitaker, 1915 Taylor. IL, 42o
l.. d. Moore, 1904 w. Main. ..-.. $3.50
Mrs Il. Cohen. 732 w. Broad. $3.50
A. g. Quarles, b14 6th........ 7.44o
IT, ". Christian, 240s Stewart. -. 1850
NJ. 3. Waaserman, $50 N. Tth.-.. $500
John williams. Ginter. Park. $3.50
Marion wallerstein. 2222 Monu-
meat Ave -..... ............ e,3S0
Mrs Jeta H Francis, 3l6 w. Clay. s. oof
Marian 3. Harris, els w. Franklin 5,0oe
Mamie Franklin. 1915 West Ave. $3.50
Edith Lawson, SOS e. Grace. go. 5,00t
Lillian b. Harding. GIT Barton
Ave. ....''.-.-. t--'.- o'uus
Mrs. NJ p. Gordon, 2a11 w. Grace 5.s4C
Mrs O. c. Davis, 40 ". Plum. :. 5 40f
Caldwell Tucker 41O S. Pine. 5.01f
r. M. May. IT N. 4th St... solo
Carolyn Mckee. 2421 HaHnover ST.
Mrs c. Holman. 112s Catherine. H. S(
w. L. 0gletree, IL Allen Ave. 5.o1C