davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-03
PLENTY or HYDRAxTs.

The efficiency q a Ere department i
greatly enhanced BY The accessibility and
wultiplieity Of hydrants, a. was shown
~ the results u the Gre in the Reynolds
huilding in Barre Tuesday morning. The
hydrauts in that locality were 30 uu-
msrous and were 50 placed that the bose
lines could BE- nid from several angles
and the freDen were abe to string the
hose without confusion incident 10 con
resiion u arraratus There we're three
avniisbie hydrants IN the street in front
az the building ard another directly in
ihe rear, making msny hose snnneetions
possible Ard ~ tie vay. tbs hyirsnt
in ths rear Together With TIE lines IT
h1sf run from Main street through an|
siisy e the rear. f8rmed tire fhief van
Tag point for ntfaekinr ths gauss IN
&c Refnalls tuiifinf showing ths raiua
II the esEinsefine faaf 81 fa0trp the
I'D - the rirsg aunF from ths raar of
tie tsfEisrrs. Tn15r r1naitf1as Wild
prevailed fsu rmrs arn. hefure ths
ruurss e ti's ritss aas ciaHrsa 4 wauit
have han inraw7f1a Fsr ~ hsnmer ~
fuats 4 star,8 ~ tast rairt inaauss thst
egrlG ~ harf arsrserls1 rsas rnunet
~ raaks tis sfreams RI uatf1 ELECTIVE
f-un tfss nutslds tmHk aF ts 1H rrlr
ieG Hns urar tts nr~ rarffaor ti.srl
rrt tsas 81 stss8 ttf r-earrtus 81
-issslr 81 desired ED 81 srrF 81 ~.
~ urfs IT, tuH5rr HsE n rns
ths-s tiet the ~ vas rren - rass
sTsrsss tr-snr e. 81 wssan Fl .ls
s.t.sn-f q tis-rnE 60 Sc ~ 80
rns sassr tnoneratst ~ ftai snai.
areMsa~
F1su~ srsr sr ws - rra
i.- 81 t-arss a a. r-1- 50 rsss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-03
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
D. H. MacDonald's Reply to Fred Mcneil.

I
Editor Times:
In your issue OF Oct. 27 Fred Mcneil
published communication in regard to
the suit which i have brought against
him, in which he said: 81 want to inform
the public that | have not even raised
my hand to have it 1.-THE suit put by
but am ready to meet it any time the
party who is bringing it sees fit to have
it called" | will not charge Mr.. Mcneil
with Misrepresentation, nor with the in
tention OF giving the public false inn
preston, although his article does this.
Here are the facts: Because of the UNI
expected settlement of some cases in
county court my case against Mr.. Mcneil
was reached before Mr.. McNeils attorney
expected it would be. My attorney in
formed the court that was ready to go
along with the trial, as in fact | was,
but Mr.. McNeil's attorney said he was
not ready because he had an important
witness who would have TO come from
Maine and the witness could not get
there in season for a trial Immediately,
and therefore asked my attorney to have
the case put by until after the trial OF
the criminal cases. My attorney consent
ed 10 this in order TO accommodate Mr..
Mcneil These are the facts, which can
be verified, and ] do not think Mr.. Nc
Neil's attorney win dispute them. II
may be that Mr.. Mcneil was not in
formed Of what had actually taken place
which caused the delay Of the trial Of the
ease. ID. III. Macdonald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-03

The Carranza and villa forces chose a
battle ground contiguous 20 United States
territory so that they could have Uncle
Sam a. an umpire perhaps. II is pos
sible, however, that one or the other de-
sired to get the United States embroiled
in some international complication, know
ing full well that the government AZ
Washington would send a considerable
number Of troops to guard the boundary.
Even though Mexico in part or in it, en-
tirety would be but a puny adversary
for Il the United States may be depend.
Cd upon to keep out Of actual entangle-
ment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-03
How to Remove Blood Stains.

In the November Woman's Home Com
panion appears a page entitled "The
Exchange" devoted to suggestions de-
veloped by housokeepers out Of their
practical experience. A Missouri wom-
an sends in the following
"To remove blood stain made by a
pricked finger on any silk material,
place about four inches Of white sew
ing silk in the mouth and Iuoisten. Then
roll into a bah and rub the spot gently,
and the stain win disappear as II by
magic. just try il and see"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-03

double protection to the most hazardous
locality in the business district Of the
city. 1t is a policy of the city to in
crease the hydrant service in several
parts of the city in order to render the
greatest assistance to the fire depart
ment. Such policy will undoubtedly
meet with the approval of all property
owners and, in fact, all people who have
the interests Of the city at heart.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-03

Judging by the impossible addresses
given by Americans who were assisted
out of Europe at the outbreak OF war,
as revealed by the present fruitless
search after delinquent debtors, the
United States government was grossly
imposed upon by large proportion of
those persons to whom the good Samari-
tan act was done. In the light OF those
revelations, there is not much wonder
that the assisted people have failed to
make good their promises to the United
States government.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-03

Though born in the United States,
acquiring his wealth in the United States
and getting honors in the United States,
Herman Ridder could not forget the coun-
try of his parents. Germany occupied a
prominent part of his mental workings,
albeit he professed allegiance to the
United States and would even fight for
the United States against any nation
should the need require. His was about
the most signal case Of divided patriotism
that one could imagine. His "hyphen"
was a strong bridge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-03

a. 10 Ee-fuier Amari-.n Msgarinf
f Hrrras HH nr @TEf Mtrins -
7rF t-@efts tas ta1.uwinr rrls ST.
wrmEts ar
ef Her ttHn kuru q wer-
ts ar Wntt ha atrr - rrttatt
- Es Waetisr So sruatt 3 -
fFaesr r. ferErae1A So wrrw mtt
- sw tshss hw fFm
I'D e# rtsgs - ninf wana-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-03

Hard times for royalty--King George
Of England falling off his horse, the
crown prince of Germany reported dead
at the front and King Peter of Serbia
being deliberately stripped of his terri
tory. The divine right of kings" is be-
ing somewhat violated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-03

We doubt not that the "movie" men
are down on the Mexican border taking
pictures of the Aqua Prieta battle. They
are the most ubiquitous individuals we
have nowadays.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-03

There may be nothing in name, but
we note that a man named Lowell Kill of
Gaysvile accidentally shot himself in the
left side while hunting. However, we
rejoice with him that there was no con-
summation of that which his name might
signify. May he live to handle shot
gun in more careful manner for a great
many years to come.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-03

Perhaps no Carnegie hero medals will
be pinned on the Rev. FIR. Reardon Of
Harrisburg, Pa, but his presence Of mind
and courage in continuing the service Of
mass even though the edifice was burn
ing over his head prevented repetition
of the Peabody holocaust His was a
splendid display OF stout-heartedness
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-03

News Of the birth of a daughter
Florence Marguerite, to Mr.. and Mrs
Sanford A. Daniels of Brattleboro was
received in the city this morning. Mr..
Daniels is member of the industrial
accident board.
Arthur Marriott returned this morning
from New York City, where he passed
ten days with relatives.
In probate court yesterday afternoon,
Mrs Ellen Morrison was appointed as
guardian of Florence Il. Morrison, mi
nor, of Barre; DIR. e. J.. Foster of Water
bury Center was appointed administra-
tor of the estate of Leonard r. Foster,
late of Waterbury, and administrator
of the estate of Liya Ann Foster, late
Of Waterbury.
Sergeant at Arms Frank II. Parsons
and Mrs. Parsons returned asst eylening
from Newark, N. j., where they passed
a week with their son. Mr.. Parsons
underwent treatment for his hand while
absent not having entirely recovered
from case OF poisoning.
State Treasurer Walter +. Scott of
Brandon arrived in the city this morn
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-03
Hanasoms !, ), Handsome De-.

We rise 20 an occasion
Where valor has fun sway,
We're true men Of The hour
Pun tWenty-four q days
But yet we've hasely conquered
And shrinking. hide our face.
When visiting. a. luncheon.
They ask he 70 say grace
-Rrrnrl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-03

eWomen meet with courtesy at the
polls,' says a newspaper. About every
thing favorable they did meet with, let
it be remarked.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-03

incidentally, it deserves to be noted
that the government at Washington still
lives, though Bryan is not in it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-03
PLAINFIELD.

Thanksgiving bali at MarshieId
Thursday evening, Nov. rs. Music:
Story's singing orchestra.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-03
MONTPELIER
Body Of A. B. Gusha Brought and Taken
to East Montpelier.

The body of A. b. Gusha, whose death
occurred at the Fanny Allen hospital
Monday, arrived in the city this morning
over the Central Vermont railroad, ac-
companied by two brothers of the de-
ceased, j. +. Gusha Of Merrimac, Mass,
and A. A. Gusha of Shelburne. The re-
mains were taken to East Montpelier
where burial was made in the village
cemetery. Mr.. Gusha formerly resided
in East Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-03

sheSin galloped to New Haven, as
Sheridan galloped to Winchester, to save
the battle for old Yale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-03
MARSHFIELD.

Thanksgiving ball at Marshfeld
Thursday evening, Nov. rs. Music
Story's singing orchestra.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-03

There is only one Mccall in Massachu-
setts and he was chosen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-03
CABOT.

Thanksgiving ball at Marshiield
Thursday evening, Nov rs. Music:
Story's singing orchestra.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-03
CURRENT COMMENT
Which Is Not To Be sneezed at Either.

We hereby notify the Barre Times that
Mrs. Ascough, when she addressed Con-
gresham Greene on the equal suffrage
question, did not ascough be stood on
the natter Montpelier Argus.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-03

q Step this way for the
overcoat that will make
you independent of the
weather. It's rainproof,
cold proof and a proof
of our big values at Sl8.
q Every other kind of
overcoat for every kind
of weather.
G N G w Mackinaws
same quality as we've
had for two years, and
at the same prices, S. to
S12.5 so.
q Sweaters - navy and
red - ring neck and Y
neck-just received.
F. H. Rogers & Co.
We Clean, Press, and Repair Clothing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09
RESULTS LARGE
FROM BIC REQ I'D
Sales Manager Declares the
TWo-Page Announcement
Campaign Got Results.

Perhaps no recent occurrence in the
realm of publicity has created so much
interest and speculation among pro-
gressive manufacturers and merchants.
which is to say, those who use modern
methods in their business, as that. which
has resulted from the REQ two page
announcement which an
peared two weeks ago in the leading
papers of the United States, including
The FL Paso Herald.
In the first place, it involved the eN-
pendlture Of over $4,000 in cash ana
II Is SAID TO have been, therefore, larger
by some $4,000. than any previous sin
gle advertising campaign.
Second: 1t occupied two full pages in
more than 125 of the leading neWspq-
pers in all principal cities and distrib-
uting points Throughout. the United
states. simultaneously the ADVERTISE
ment appeared in principal national
Weekiles' in some 80 agricultural papers
ana the automobile trade journals.
Third: There were more than 5O0O
words in the copy. This called for a
large part of it being set in eight point
Jype-uhe usual type used i'm the news
columns Of newspapers. viii thew
READ it, was the question frequently
asked by other advertisers.
Published at "Betreaching Time
And, most daring of all. If was Dub-
hshed in the middle of December. in
a year when, because Of conditions IN
other parts of the world. most Ameri-
can business houses are -~etrenchfng or
very cautiously outstanding their finan-
ciai resources.
~And finally. it advertised what all. so
recently regarded as a luxury.
tremendous unprecedented resuItsI'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09
BUILDING THE LINCOLN HIGHWAY;
MAKING ITU5EFUL AND SLIGHTLY

? ties can be depended upon to do their
share of the work is indicated by what
has already been o The old New
ark plank Oad which Tun across New
Jersey, has been renamed Lincoln
highway for its entire length. 1t was
well improved before the Lincoln High
way association selected it as a part Of
the transcOnuinental route. Chambers
burg n Lancaster, Pa, have renamed
their streets. while in Ohio A miles.
the entire distance across COlumbiana
county. have been officially redesig-
mated.
The Buckeye States link is probably
the best in the long thoroughfare. OF
the 229 miles from boundary to bOun-
Diary. 145 miles have been hard surfaced
with concrete, brick. or macadam. 1t
is planned to improve the rest Of the
distance in the next year or two. A
little further westward, in Indiana,
bond issues a~ggregating S2I5.OOO have
been voted for the Improvement Of the
Lincoln way. Fort Wayne and South
Bend have renamed their streets, as
have II own in Illinois.
Five counties in Iowa spent S140,O 600
on the road in 1914, and other counties
are expected to fall in line as sOOn as
they have an opportunity to pass upon
the appropriation question. Scores of
cities and towns in Iowa, Nebraska and
Wyoming, including Cheyenne, have Of
ficially renamed the streets which
form their parts of the t~horoughfare.
Smoothing all Of the rough places in
the road in Utah and Nevada in time
for next summers rush of automobile
tourists to and from the Panama
Pacific exposition at san francisco is
too big an undertaking for the state
and local authorities, and the Lincoln
Highway association itself has decided
to take a hand. Considerable funds are
requted for this work, and the asso-
citation is making special appeal for
contributions.
Appropriate signs have been put up
along three fourths Of the route, and
the associations officials expect te
have the entire distance marked withir
the next three or four months.
The marking of the Lincoln way viii
hardly be completed when the work of
Identifying the route viii be com
menced. The General Federation Of
Women's Clubs, which has a member
ship of Over a million. has voluntarily
assumed the task Of planting suitable
trees, shrubs, and flowers along the
road. At the f~ederation's biennial CON
Vention last June what is known as the
Lincoln Highway Tree Planting COM
mittee was treated. This committee,
of which Mrs. +. i. Kendall of Chicago
is CHAIRMAN, viii be aided directly by
clubs everywhere. Permanently i'm
proved sections of the line viii be the
first to receive the attention Of the tree
planters.
The American Association Of Land
scape Architects, through its president,
Warren II. Manning of Boston, has vol
Unteered to help select and arrange
trees, shrubs and flowers. along the
route, while the designing of bridges,
arches. tablets and signs will be left
to the American Institute Of Architects.
The latter organization is represented
in the work by a committee of three
by Elmer c. Jensen OF Chicago
Ewing Galloway, in Golfers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09

daily campaign actually sold the product
to the ultimate
Here's an angle that illustrates that:
The ad stated that deliveries of dem
oustrators of the new four-cylinder
model would not begin before Decem-
Der Is, and of the six January l." In
asmuch as it viii require the full ca
pacity of the factory up to February /
to supply the 1900 REQ dealers with
demonstrating cars alone, it should he
obvious that the factory could not de-
liver a car to the consumer within that
time.
Nevertheless, Monday morning we
began to receive kilograms from our
dealers telling us they were embaT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09

-ur lincoln Highway was q gtOo
10 imaSlnaIS v IA
nn-oes the map from Ne"
rrancisco. That was 10 no''"
rodav it is a great transconllHe"
norourbfare-the longest IN 'ne
o,,er which tourists may traVe'
IRON, coast TO coast in safety anu -
eort II has the direct finaneiai u
n,rt Of good road enthusiasts III an 'N
.+s hundreds of miles Of II are
oeiy11r speciaI attention nom boril
$3.50 or municipal highway autHot
county, tbe Drobiem of its beautl1lca-
-. bae been taken up by three "a
tfona1 organizations with an eSt +be
.tr~ee+ I'm civic affairs. anu ~
90 future the Lincoln way VII DS
IDEAL hard surfaced foau az -a,cieco
800 tbe Hudson river to,San tIaIS 80
T no Dridesof the nation, one o. ~
no of the goth century, ana IHo
~rsatest monument ever dedlcaleo ~ 9"
Tbe success Of Che plan is largely que
20 carl G. Fisher of Indianapolis, ~
9ator 81 the idea. and the other prom.
80 men who constitute lhe Lll0
HIGHWAY association. Ihey Nuce -,
scfIv what they were about WHeu
r,ut their project before lne pe~ord
li,I-ev selected the route with Que fes1LN
- economy OF mileage, aJtlactIEgHL
oF ecenerv. the condition OF estdDllse
v-a,-e the cost of improNlhg DoU -
ard buildfng new ones. ana. nus
@artsDf Of an. the number OF people ~
ot-oarioTIv benefited. The Lincoln
- traverres eleven states-Ne" 'C1
SOW. Pennsylvania, OHIO, lhulaH4-
1fnois Iowa. Nebraska. w y9hllu5'
Nevada and Californla-ah4 -
through Jersey City, Newark 49,
p~bHadeIphia, Lancaster, Fil1sDut
ra1ton Mansfield. Fort wayne SUI
my III chicago. Omaha, cheyenne FNenC
carson CITY, Sacramento SIocNlSH
oakland. as well hundreds OF -
f,1norfant places. The route IS WlluIn
reacb Of more cities towns
fban IL masses through. And the ueus
Fite 70 fbe farming regions along. tHs
line will exceed by far the cos u NV
,,,od'e Improvement and m~alnlenaiSS.
After -proclaiming the route MT.I,
or md his associates IN the L ~
T-Ifqbwav association started a pupllCity
caInafrn telling the people What my
plau meant and appealing LOT ne
nal contributions. me press
co,-rtr,- and Canada was almost undul-
~-cle in its endorsement of the ldea'
- tho Dromptness with Whlch ihul-
--iduaIs and business concerns respoHu-
ed to- the call for und was H0IS ~
lcouracfuE than even the ahlD -
founders Of the association eApecleu -
to bo. In the first year OF me oIsdnt-
.+o,,e existence S153. lO3.1O IN CASH
waterials. n advertising space va
Hontributed Of that sum $4o,4uz.'0
cseb and most of the advertising
space have been used
OF course the larger part OF me WoIS
or improving and beautifying the ROAD
must be done by the constituted nlFh-
v-av authorities OF the states Gountles'
cifiee and villages uaversed. The role
81 me Lincoln Highway association Is
that Of an auxiliary.
That the states and local communl-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09
AUTOMOBILE Trade Reflects
Prosperity; Some Amer
lean Auto Figures.

The fifteenth annual automoolle snow
I'm the Grand Central palace has broheH
an previous records for attendance
Ella borate exhibits. and enthusiasm.
you could never tell that the world
&c suffering from q war or That busi-
ness has been uneasy, Judging from the
Unrestricted fashion in which automo-
bile manufacturers r gong aheau AOI
1o15." said one of the promoters.
Il him the automobile, or rather the
motor car industry, IAN be taken as a
barometer Of the condition of the enIlre
country" he continued. 1T represents
h buving power Of the nation. as in
~divjduals and as a unit The automo-
ME reflects both the business and So
ciaI activity, one might say II gives us
the tone Of the nations vitality
Interesting figures concerning the
size Of the automobile industry in the
Trnfted states have been complied by US.
one million five hundred thousand cars
I'm use. cost price, $500, 600, 900. or
commercial vehicles there are 100000 in
use. Last year. up tC June 30, there
we're $4,000 cars produced in hat sim
gle year. The value Of last years cars
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09

raised by the crowds of pie who
came in wanting to see the new mod
els and were disappointed that they
couldn't continued Mr.. Rueschaw.
Those. thousands-and they run into
thOusands-are still waiting. and will
continue to wait. to see these REQ mod
els before buying. Of course, we are
equally confident that when they do
see them they viii become REQ owners.
In other words. this tremendous
campaign has justified itself from every
standpoint. We think that it has ere
ated an optimistic atmosphere every
where 1t showed that we were not
afraid to spend money lavishly at this
time-and the results show that there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09
Phoenix Motorcycle Club
To Boost Ell aso-Sdn
Diego Race; New Officers

Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 9.-At the semi
annual election of the Phoenix Motor
cycle club, Herbert w. Worchester was
elected president; Maurice Valentine,
vice president; lack Barr. secretary;
Clyde Blaine, treasurer. Mr.. Blaine is
the only officer to succeed himself.
1t was agreed among the club mem
bers that the local organization should
do everything possible to promote the
proposed motorcycle rac from FL Paso
to a Diego. Several riders said hat
they would enter hat event, if held.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09
ELGIN COURSE TO BE
SMOOTHER THIS YEAR

Work has commenced upon h road
race cource west of Elgin, Ill, in or
der that it viii be in shape for the an
nual races in 1915. A ~scarfier has
been used to smooth a mile of the road.
while a roller and cOat of fine gravel
give the road a better surface than
at any time previously.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09
GREAT CROWDS At THE AUTO SHOW

is s425, 100000 Every year about nine
million tires are worn ont. In the whole
of Germany there are 5000 automo-
biles. while in New York city 1858.
There are sixty thousand %chauffeurs in
New York state.
Chicago had / 1000 cars in 1911, &C.
600 in 1914 There are $500 automo-
bile dealers in the United States. One
half the automobiles owned in Iowa
are owned by farmers and in Wisconsin
one third Dickson says this years
sales viii total eight hundred and sew
enty five thousand cars"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09

says sales manager Rueschaw, the Que
man who ought to know.
How do you trace the resuIts?" Mr..
Reuschaw was asked.
Il only recognize one kind of results
from any advertisement-and that is,
orders, accompanied by the cash or a
check.
I'VE are accustomed to an annual
stampede when the REQ announcements
are made, but nothing to equal this has
ever occurred before"
Sold to Car Users.
And the best part of it was, not the
interest and enthusiasm created amOnS
dealers or the hunger for REQ cars on
their part, but the act that this big
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09

is a ready market for any quantity o.
n product in which the buyer can see
the quality and the price
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-03-19

vited the teachers and the
County Examiner to hold the
June Institute in Newark.
The following out-of-town
teachers were in attendance:
Supt. Edgar Williams, New
port; Hon. c. O. Carpenter,
Little Rock; W. B. Morris,
Moorefield; Miss Laura Muck
oils, Tuckerman, Miss Grace
Page, Dota; Edgar Fox, Mag
ness; Miss Syvella Cole, Miss
Della Croft, Sydney; n. D. Al
dredge, Oscar Wyatt, Willie
Wyatt, John Bryant, Rosie /;
Miss Bette Shaw, Bethesda !;
O. P. Estes. Paroquet; Theo
Brogdon, Laura Hugg, Elsie
Moore, Ethel Byrum, Char
lotte; J. Jones, Audrey Byrd,
Reeves Lawrence, W. A. Haw-
thorne, Myrtle Trotter, H. J.
Harris, WINNIE Sullivan, Oil
Trough; 7. D. Lindsey and
wife, Cord; Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Holcombe, O. T. Jernigan, Blu
leah CLANCY, Oscar Wright,
Mary Webster, Miss Otis Nor
ris, Oscar Richardson, Lelah
Wood, Homer Fox, Rachel
Gilbreath, Helen Morris,
w. e. Dodd, Orence Long,