davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-31
so,sE MORE SHORT STORIES.

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Parson are the
proud parents OF = baby boy born
last Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jones and chill.
drsn left last sunday for California
90 attend the expositions.
II. W. Potter returned home sun.
day from Nebraska. where he has
been located for soms time.
Mn. Cecil Briggs enjoyed this
week - = vacation from her duties
II keudaiis dry goods store.
An. Emma Gaibraith and little
daughter. Ruth. returned home last
saturday from an extended visit
With relatives In c-ntraiia. III.
M~ l.. W. Gilbert and sister. Miss
Frances Hart. returned home Sun.
day morning from an extended visit
With their parents In Ponca. Okla.
Mrs.. y. A. whi,ikar and Miss lmo
Aisbrcok. returned TO their home
In Pueblo the latter part OF the s.-k
after = weeks. visit With their sister.
Mrs. {. A. Dickinson.
Mrs. vern ki.f returned TO her
hom. In Pueblo sunday afternoon
after spending q fc~ day. With her
mother. Mrs q. W. R-uner. and
other relatives In thi. city.
Mrs ". J. Musick and t~o dauxh.
ter-. veima and Loona. OF ~. Louis.
Mo. arrived In sh,. city last sa,ur.
day 10 sisit Mrs. Nu.iek's par-ut.,
Mr.. and and Mrs. c. n. Bo,kin.
c. u. nsidrtax- and Mr.. and Mrs.
Forest Mayhe~ left Monday mornins
for Eaton. Colo. TO Join q brother o.
Ar. Daidrsdse's and the party viil
ea1oy . fishins trip In the mountains
rhsy made the trip By auto.
Mn. william Esry and dsssAssss,
Ospse and rhelma. left nursday
fer beaver 10 vssss their daushses
aal sister. Mrs 0reen. They vnI
49, VISIT sssesai other posass Of 10.
esessa h shs soeshssn psrs Of ~
UeaAo.
nslasives h tAis city have rssssv.
- aAaeuaceoeoss q shs blesh q Z
loaGAese q shs hoos q nes. sn<
ma q. T. LseeseAe. b Kansas CITY,
~. - fsss1ay. July sfsA. Mn
taoeDsAe - sssDss1y Nh Sssu1s
Dae0Fl1oA - ~ ~.
- n111A 0ss1oaln. - sosnl
ogQ(o1 uooAD = ~ ~ ~ ~
Qnc1A g = 0oGhU. ~ onnalv. ~
!. - e1e1s1ne - cso1l1e 9slao
.s5' :; :
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-31

Summer drsss goods in want kerenot In
'ssy for purpose Of putting front
but In abundanceendeng choosing pleasure instead Of
task And Ksnda these popular fab
fics. you'll know expect
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-31
Pretty Kimonas

These Crepe kimonas are Unexpectedly pretty at
their regular prices. aud when you them the
July Sale prices. youll wonder how they be
sold at such low prises
sl.5o ones at. .........1 .1i.i9
$500 ....... .Stsp
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07

placed inside Of the instrument and
toward the end Of the tube. Prisma
with five faces act as refiectors, 80
that the person looking in has me.
chemically spread his eyes toathe two
ends Of the tube, with q tremendous
range Of vision. I'd, s.
OF course the ends are so arranged
that they may be. directed at 4 single
object at; the same time, thus making
It possible for the observer to see
what would otherwise be beyond the
power Of the human eye, and TO know,
by the angle at which 1t Is viewed.
the distance away. Il IN Ri 4.
!, It requires q little practice to use
this wonderful Instrument, but In a
few days the operator ascertains how
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07

y q = I y ~ 50 IN . = =,
but with the communicable person
atty OF a flesh and blood human
being. And it may be you, though IN
most cases It is likely, to be some
one else. X H
.sWomen's hats and dresses give
one more and more the impression
that they are birds, n observes Mark
Telfair,, so that If a mani have q keen
eye for modes and maids and mat
lrons, he may; soon become an expert
on ornithoiogy. This. OF course. sis
not II, meant to include chickens.
Dr.Emil Rich, than whom few mas.
cIline observers Of women have
Known her better, studied the hat
question at close range and his COM
lne,nts have freshness and originality.
.isuppose, q woman o. 80 enters q
large millinery establishment he
has said. .eThe fioorswalker or some
other very superior person shows her
hats. Naturally, he will display the
latest, hat, possibly the dearest and
certainly one that, on the counter, or
held in ones hands In an immovable
position. shines forth as mere glory,
grace, and beauty.
Forthwith the lady Jumps to the
conclusion that such beautiful
thing, straight from (follows an
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07


unprononnceable French name. must
be glory and grace; IL worn by her.
IL the lady has some experience she
will add the rider-th hat the color OF
the hat must harmonic with the
color d her gown, and also with that
of. her complexion.
And now she thinks she has exer.
cised all the criticism that can be
passed on a hat. Here is the pro-
found mistake here. she comes; to
grief. Harmony ef color Is impoE.
:tant indeed but much more tmpors
.tant is the question as to whether she
knows how to swears the hat.
"one does not wear q hat by put
ting it on ones head One wears it
by having movements and carriage
OF head suiting the hat. Some won.
EN- know some Of hem-inig ht put
sheets of newspaper ON their heads,
lightly puckered up. and they would
look charming. others may put on
the latest, dearest: and most elegant
hat, and look like a newspaper after
q weeks use. II all depends on the
lines and movements Of; the head. on
the wavy or straight nature 81 the
ihair-on the personality OF the
'wearer. s.
7 cannot here refrain from re-
marking that the selection of a hat
or "a gown is an affair the settling Of
which requires much more time than
Englishwomen. as q rule. win devote
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07
.HAT the wild monkey I'm tropi-


cal countries may contract yell
low fever, under certain circum-
stances, and transmit It to man, is
believed by DR.. Andrew Balfour, d.
rector OF the Welcome Bureau Of
Scientific Research. DR.. Balfour &C.
cidentally learned that the negroes
OF Trinidad had a belief that prior to
an outbreak of yellow fever the red
bowler monkeys were found dead or
dying In the neighboring woods.
Balfour has uneafthed some facts
which could be explained ON the sup
position that the organism existed in
monkeys and only occasionally killed
them when, perhaps. their normal
immunity was reduced by some other
adversely, says American Medicine.
The same suspicion of the monkey
had been held by other observers,
and Manson had suggested that a
reservoir Of the infection existed In
some lower animal as in the case Of
plague and sleeping sickness. $50
The United States has no wild
monkeys, and yellow fever Is invari-
ably an importation. It seems, also.
that the fever is endemic only where
monkeys abound. OF course, careless
or bad sanitation might keep the dis
ease endemic where there are no
monkeys. but no amount Of santa.
ton will prevent sporadic cases due
to accidental contactwith mosquitoes
infected by. monkeys, II this new by.
pothesis is correct. That is. the pos.
sibility OF Graduating this disease.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07

very simple and natural idea, one
drawn from the action of the pair Of
eyes in the human head. u
When we direct our vision toward
an object, both eyes centre upon it,
and It is easily possible to draw a
triangle, the base of which is the dis
lance between the eyes, the twossides
conyerging upon the object looked at.
When an object is near at hand the
eye does the work. automatically, and
no mathematical calculation Is nee
essary. But when the object to be- hit
Ia at, q great distance the telemeter
has to be used. 4 e:s Is. IL 4
This Is reallypa tube with two tel.
escopic lenses one on each end. The
..objectiyese of the two lenses are
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07

of attention. and bringing 70 economy
'ofs labor the Ssppli cation Of scientific
principles has caused q re-adjust.
'ment Of working conditions In many
industries. The, application OF so
called efficiency methods in business
means simply showing an exact re.
gard for the relation Of labor to a
given task so that there shall be mo
waste effort. Our offices and fac.
tories are being readjusted so that
time and unne cessary steps shall be
saved.
Establishing motion standards for
the performance tof routine work has
resulted in Increased output and in.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07
Showing WHAT'S EIl1lll IL FIlRS

Iceland white fox Is white Tibet
lamb, combedl until the hair Is
straight. :
Kamchatka fox Is the fur Of the
northern timber wolf. Z!
nchtlrians fox Is the fur iof al
variety OF halfswild dog from Man.
churia. I, 4 & Y N. q.
Yorltord lynx Is Canadian wild,
Baltic lynx is the large Belgian
Finland lynx ts 9 species o. Aus.
'tralian kangaroo. s.
Siberian pony Is selected Russian
;calfskin. :, B 3 I;
Hudson seal Is muskrat skins Of
selected quality.
Inland seal is5the skin Of selected,
French white hare.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07
Why BIRDS Guido the AeroDlane

n LTHoUGH Of recent year.
~ aviation has made: such ire
d "a mendous strides, the feats q
present.day ayiators cannot be. com
pared with those Of Natures fyers-
the birds. In speed. endurance lifting
and sighting power. birds beat avia
tors every time. I:s.:
a common swallow, for instance
can travel II the air at the rnte d
100 miles an hour. II.
Z The wllture when swooplng on III
prey cuts through the atmosph
atSnearly $50 miles an hour. 4
Some time ago q swallow New
from Antwerp to Compiegne, a dis.
lance Of 40 miles. in ss minutes
tie flight being timed by observers
who returned the birds average rate
Of speed at 12s miles an hour 4,
The fastest an aero lane has eve,
travelled Is los miles an hour, and
this speed was only obtained ;,
building q little freak machine. ter
ribly dangerous to handle.
Then. again: birds can fiy for ~
hours at q stretch without descend.
tng, even fnAb oisteroas weather.
After eight or nine hours con.
ltinnai dying AN aviator Is wearied
both menta lily and bodily, and, q
sheshas had strong winds to tight, he
isoften IN q state Icoliapse.
! No hyers could carry out LONG
lights across sea and land Tiki
2cuckoos. for Instance who, any nat
nraiist twill ten yct. often; start from
England shores and md their was
to Africa a
SAf 4 height Of a. 600 feet The
earth in detail Is most difficult fol
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07

creased wages, with an accompany.
ing decrease In cost. Mr.. Gilbreth
points out that most Of us do not
stop to think about the time we waste
in the performance of ordinary
duties. ~ 81,
It Is declared that what motion
study has done for industry, IL will
do for all human activities, and that
alittle more, clear thinking about the
things we do-a little less senseless
hurry-and at the end of the day
we will have attained greater accom-
plishment, with less fatigue, and will
be in better sorts with ourselves and
the world.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07

'rT1HERE is no waste Of any Kind
In the world that equals the
waste from needless. ill.di-
.rected and ineffective motions, and
their resulting unnecessary fatigue
This remark was made In a talk be
fore the American Academy OF Pc:
litical and Social Science by Frank
B. Gilbreth, the man who discovered
lost motions in bricklaying and who
has since devoted his time to scien.
tific motion study.
Devising ways OF preventing this
waste Is now occupying a great deal
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07
'owerfuI Mental lmpre,sion,..
How MONKEYS Carry YeIHom Ee,,e,,

rom the earth &, dependent upon
Graduating either the carrier mos.
quito or the animals which harbor
the germs permanently.
There is no ground for despair az
greater wonders have been wrought.
The sanitary conquest Of the. tropics
has only just begun, and its possibili.
ties for human betterment are dncon.
ceiyably great: Here. then, Is one
more argument for the control OF
tropical countries by. white men In
self-protection.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07
\ nrHouGH great number al Of:

n LTHoUGH great number Of
~ popular-priced furs masquerade
under names that no actual
animal claims as its own, there Is no
particular secrecy about It. One Of
the fur concerns. for instance, pub
fishes a catalogue to inform Gus
toners just what they are actually
buying. 81; B, !
Alaska bear, for example, is the
best Minnesota raccoon. colored a
dark brown. q. sss NJ: n 4,
Adelaide chinchilla Is the fur Of
9 selected. soft-haired and delicate.
ly colored Australian opossum.
French ermine is 1.-THE fur Of the
white hare Of France. s.
Baltic fox is tho fur OF a large
hare Of northern Europe.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07
Hon Artistic Skill !.
Helps WAR Plans
\ NE Of the ingenious ideas. Z

~ NE Of the ingenious ideas OF
modern war strategyfis to uti-
~ lie artist skill IN making a
drawing OF a fertilization without be-
traying its purport on the surface. The
lpy makes drawing which appearsito
be an ordinary landscape. II caught
with It he might pose with compara-
tive safety as an artist who had been
sketching for pleasure and was enc
tirely ignorant Of the existence OF
eny fort and its surroundings.
Interpreted z according to a secret
code. however. the picture reveals to
the spy,s government a fairly COM
plete plan OF . fort. This is indi-
Gated by the character and position
Of details. s..
One kind OF tres represents an ar
moredsgun-turret. ssssss.
A bush Is an observation tnrret
Other forms Of trees are gun post
tons. a couple Of gates are entrances
to the fort Q piece OF fencing lisa
barbed-wire eptanglement lines Of
bushes are bitches. and 30 on.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07

'ity; Of ssrpentine guile and 81 SELF
with neither heart nor soul. In se.
lecting a hal, ladies, you, are CROWN
ing your brain not with feathers.
silks and colorfuls glow and glitter
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07

across the forehead. This IL the
standard formal, conservative d.
rangement conc erning which there
can be no cavil, 1t IS dignity Itself,
y IS propriety from which all capric.
ious digressions are made. The first
slight TIT may be called the smart
angle' the, second, the .chic angle;
the third the stango-ti mt, the fourth
'rakish" the fifth, the Sadie slant:
and the sixth, than which there. can,
be nothing more extreme the sixth:
which obliterates an ear, and, intact.
almost a side Of the facets called
the "Fly-awayln {;
The four hats shown In our fllustra.
ton and the mode Of hairdressing
are those used in the series sof az.
periments. Can you estimate the,
real personality Of these women ~
their hats? II they had chosen the
.headwear themselves, You might be.
able. In a degrees. to; do SO; but as a
matter of fact these ladies look lust
exactly what they IRE not.
but d
Though the dainty, creatira, I tirs III
in the line, with hair and hat blend.
ed and her ear oblIterafed .by tie
"Fly-away,. may normasiiIy be a a. de.
mure, shy thing sayerse to show and
ostentatton, in her 3. experimental
makeup she was insenasibly moyad
e act: the part she pict ursd. And "a
with the rest Of them Here. indeed,
we have actually Demonstrated Ia.
creation of 1.-THE fairy tale, The Magic IA
Hat. Il q woman would he not sherseIf:
but someone else. all sheshas foido "a
to take the hat Of the character sbs
wishes to be. I & s-ss
Powerful Mental lmpr e.sion. Il. s,s I. n
The conception of a hats art.
istic and personal appreciation makes
9 sharp Impression on a. woma M
mind J" deaIares sEtienne Marsac e iaa
when she herself wears e '4h ,s
should be no wonder in the fact int
It Influences her mood and attitude
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07

"A hat Is Just as potent an influence
as a thought Tor It Is the Generation
of many thong hts-the thoughts Of
many: women, with their dreams Of.
beauty and Of love; Of pride and van
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07
cIa..iaed H...Ansle..

It's "a sort OF that hypnotism.
A French savant who noted how
an otherwise sedate matron, induced
by fiattering friends to buy; an ex-
tremely coquettish hat lat once
showed firtatious inclinations de-
cided to see Just how far the hat in
sfiuenced the woman. He, divided hat
wearing into six principal angles,
though there were subtle intermedi-
ates used in extremely close studies.
You. Madame. may place your hat
on absolutely straight that is, SO its
base line is a perfect horizontal line
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07
SCIENC e Tells How
WOMAN Is Affected
By HA ! Hypnotislt,
BY sYBiL ARDEN.

NHADAME Do you j know ls & how .,r s q
lV wear your hal? Bysthts It is
i not meant whether You can "a
put y on straight and Keep: Il on
straight but Whether YOU can carry
me hat upon your fair head as though
u were an essential part of you, and
could not be worn or carried In any
other fashion. Answer! OF course,
you Will not be able to tell with alb
solute certainty, for! Of woman's iilu:
sions that of dress Is the most insid-
touslys eceiving. Somebody else must
pass Judgment. And that is the rea.
son you dress-for somebody. else!
And yet-listen to this!-a hat may
be the expression Of the woman, but
scientific experiment now shows that
the hat may dominate, temporarily.
the mood and character OF the
woman.
TO use an extreme illustration-if
she dons the hat Of the Devils
daughter 1t will influence her TO dey.
iltry, however harmless, but deviltry
Just the same. II she wear q Puri.
tan bonnet. even though really she
be the Devils daughter, she viii feel
IN her mood and evidence In her ac-
ton Eectitudinous simplicity. It is.
therefore, idle to say, even in slang.
that q woman talks through her hat
for, Il all this be true, then the hat
talks through the woman.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07

USED IN FRENuE
tsof. hypnoi
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07
OF ANGLES OLA WoMAN,s sHATSAss
DICTATEDsBYs FAD AND FASHION,

Smart Angle. Ohio Angle Tango Tilt A.
sRakish 5-The Sadie Slant e The Fly:away.
Evening journal., 1915-11-12
MERCIFUL REST BAZAAR
The usual SUCCESS

Members OF the entertainment COM
mittee of the Home of Merciful Rest
held their annual fair yesterday in the
New Century Club. It was largely at
tended and proved a success. All the
booths were prettily decorted and
from the time the fair opened until
it closed those presiding over the vari-
Gus tables we're kept as busy as the
proverbial bees. There were for sale
toys, all sorts of fancy articles, in
cluding bags of all kinds. pin cushions.
neckwear and little "fancies." so dear
to the heart Of every woman, home
made confectionery. ice cream, potted
plants, flowers and fancy flower bas-
kets. Each booth was literally pat
ronized.
Members Of the junior branch Of the
home also had several booths which
proved especially attractive. The
fancy articles sold by this branch in
cluded articles made by the girls
themselves. A fortune teller's booth
proved a popular feature.
While it is not known as yet what
amount was realized it is thought that
the receipts will come up to the G.
pectation Of the committee in charge.
Mrs. Richard Reese was chairman Of
the committee.
Evening journal., 1915-11-12

photoplay. As the title suggests, its
predominating keynote is love. love that
remains pure despite the fact that at
least two dissolute women cherished it,
a mother and her daughter. In the case
Of che parent. love impelled her 10 sac
rifce herself and permitted her TO bring
an unnamed, mfathered child into the
world, because she thought by so doing
she would serve the best interest of the
man she loved. The daughter, who
never knew her father until a minute
before she uied who quite naturally
drifted into the underworld, becoming
noted as "Fifty-ffty Mamie" way.
ward girl, was finally mastered by love
and chastened and purified she was led
by fate TO a tragic death. but not before
she had discovered her father and died
clasping his hand. In "Children Of Eve,'
soul-stirring thrilling and near-terri-
flying scene Of burning factory in
which hundreds of children are working
is shown.
Evening journal., 1915-11-12
MRS. SALISBURY ENTERTAINs.

Mrs. Willard Salisbury entertained
at luncheon yesterday. in honor of
Mrs. Pierre S. DUPONT The guests
invited to meet her included Miss Ma
rie Bramwell. OF New York city, who
is staying with Mrs. Salisbury; Mrs.
Bruce Ford, of Chestnut Hill. Pa, and
her guest, Mrs. Tucker. of New Or
leans; Mrs. Martin Griffan, Of Van
couver, B. c.; Mrs. Francis dell. Jan
vier of New Castle; Mrs. Leroy Har-
vey, Miss Greta Barksdale, Mrs.
Charles Copeland Mrs. Victor du-
Pont, Miss Augusta Lammot, Miss
Mary T. Ridgely. Mrs. Francis /. du-
Pont, Mrs A. Felix DUPONT, Mrs Lam
mot dupont, Mrs. Irenee DUPONT,
Mrs. Julian Ortiz, Mrs. Eugene E. du-
Pont, Mrs. Eugene DUPONT, Jr., Mrs.
Paul Wilson, Mrs. Thomas +. Bayard,
Mrs. Philip NJ. Marquand. Mrs. Ferdi-
nand L. Gilpin, Mrs. Russell Gilpin.
Mrs. Samuel G. Rumford, Miss Eliza
beth Draper. Miss Cornelia Draper,
Mrs. John p. Nields, Mrs. Hugh
Morris. Miss Louise Nowland, Mrs.
Victor B. Woolley, Miss Harriet Kir-
kus, Mrs. George p. Bissell, Mrs. Jo-
seph p Wales. Mrs. Charles Reid,
Mrs. e. Paul dupont. Miss Margaretta
Miller, Miss Louise Johnson, Miss
Eleanor Johnson.
Evening journal., 1915-11-12
McKINSEY.CLARK.

Miss Estela V. McKinsey and Mar
tin Clark were married in St. Marys
Church yesterday afternoon by the
Rev. James McKenna. The couple
were attended by Harry j. McKinsey
and Miss May Clark. The bride wore
pretty dark blue coat suit. trimmed
with fur. and carried a shower bou-
quet of roses and lilies OF the valley
The bridesmaid wore a dark blue coat
suit and carried roses. They left for
a trip to New York and other points
and upon their return they will live
at No. 4002 Market street.
Evening journal., 1915-11-12
AT THE GAaRIcK.

A clever and unique electrical novelty
is being performed by the Spanish
Goldinis at the Garick Theatre this
week. II is not only an electrical nov
city, int it is an artistic triumph. 1t
comprises various feats of skill, some OF
which are truly works Of art. There
are several members of the company
and all appear to be wonderfully gifted
One member does something in the ma
ture of a serpentine dance while stand
ing ON an electrically charged plate
which emits a volume of flame at every
move. of course she is not harmed. but
it is a position in which the average
person would not care to be. In order
to give the act it is necessary TO carry a
lot Of special equipment, which makes a
great show on the stage.
Evening journal., 1915-11-12
@Happy as a Lark! Skin as Pure as a
Lily by Taking Stuart's Calcium
Mafers!"

slkin-with pimples and little skin
eruptions.
The abolishing Of all skin disorders
must begin with the blood. Lotions,
salves, cosmetics. etc. will do no ma
terial good. The trouble comes from
within and there the remedy must be
applied. If you desire quick action
and at the same time a common sense,
natural, harmless blood purifier, then
Stuart's Calcium Waters is this rem
edy.
The correct and best blood purifier
known to science is-Calcium Sui
phide. This great cleanser is con-
tanned in proper quantities in Stuart's
Calcium Waters and that is why all
blood troubles and skin blemishes
rapidly disappear after their use.
Every first-class druggist in this
country carries Stuart's Calcium Wa
fers, which are pleasant to take.
harmless, and may be obtained for
so cents a box. Mail coupon below
today for free trial package.
Evening journal., 1915-11-12
MASOUFRADF PARTY.

A masquerade party was given at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. David Jones
at Richardson Park on Saturday even
ing. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Sapp. Reda Wright,
Carrie Wright, Mary Little, Florence
Little, Irene Terrell. Laura Stayton,
Grace Saintclair, Bertha Owens, Grace
Baynard, Mary Sapp, Margaret Brod-
lY. Ruth Jones, Marion Gner, Mabel
Work, Gilbert Terrell, George Tins
man, Noble Grub. Burke Layton. Har-
ry Lamborn, Francis Burnite. Horis
Gueherie, William Swain. Norman
Bair, Garrett Cantwell, George Jones.
Fred Sam.