davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-05-19
GOODS" A
WONDERFUL; LESSON.

All dutAAO1Ily SdAu. "A WdNCOl lAlI.
morality has swept over the
country. 1t is the subject of con-
versation in the street cars, in the
office and store, and at the family
board. Such authorities as DR..
Kelley, of Baltimore, and DR.. w.
w. keeu, the great surgeon, of
Philadelphia, find the explanation
of this singular breakdown in
morals. First, in the incoming of
Huns and Vandals, with the low
ideals of the old world, and sec
ond, in the breakdown of morals
among our wealthy classes, with
their debauchery, their divorces
and their unending scandals that
lie like a black strain across the
page of each morning paper. To
all other classes we must add the
influence of a group of degenerate
authors and worst of all, of auth
dresses. Sinclair says: What we
call prostitutes are not the worst,
but generally the best of the
poorer classes; people of fine
physique. who cannot get their
true match in the sphere they
were born, and must, by the hol-
lest of all instincts, that of truth,
seek upward by any means.' A
popular American actor had so
many wives that he now speaks
of them by number, and recently
defended American women
against an attack of a French
man by saying that 'in his exper-
ience nearly all American women
made good wives He calls this
loose and indiscriminate epoch
a new experiment in living STAN
ley found in Africa a brilliant
spider that spread itself out like
flower, and beauty-seeking in
sects, lighting upon it, found, not
honey, but fetters, pain and death.
In every American city, there is a
black quarter and above these
streets should be written Dante's
words. Abandon hope all We who
enter here The time has fully
|come for the public school teach
er, the editor, the lecturer, the
physician, the parent and teacher
to end this guilty silence and to
lift the wreath from that diseased
hag named lust that has long mas
queraded as an angel of light.
For the individual and the ma
ton it is true that he who soweth
The wind shall reap the whirl-
wind"
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-05-19
DIR. DANFORD CHANGED
TO OREGON CONFERENCE

1t was learned in Beach this
week that DR.. S. A. Danford, who
in the past made regular visits
here as superintendent Of this dis
trict of the Methodist Episcopal
church, has been transferred to
the Oregon conference, where he
has been assigned TO a church re-
Gently purchased from the Pres
byterians. He will leave with his
family from Bismarck, which has
been their home for years, at once
to take up the duties of his new
81 charger .,>,aAH" ~ ~ -
,,,.,l II
phoua vol,r nox,s IN M <
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-05-19
Base Ball In
Beach Sunday
Local Ball TOssers Will Mix II
With Ollie on Local
Diamond.

The opening game of the sea-
son will be played in Beach Sum
day May 21st between Ollie and
the local aggregation. The rainy
weather of the past week caused
the Ollie game which was sche-
duled for last Sunday to be post
poned.
The locals are fast rounding in
to shape and by the first of June
will be going at top notch speed.
Several good games are on the
schedule including such teams as
Dickinson, Glendive, Terry. Miles
City, Ollie and Carlyle. Golva has
organized but as yet has no team
in the field. 1t is understood that
an effort is under way whereby
the Beach and Golva teams are to
be consolidated. If such an agree
ment could be brought about it
would add considerable strength
to the situation and would put
Beach and Golva on the baseball
map in great shape, as each team
has quite a few fast men that
would form combination that
would be hard to eat.
AS to the schedule to date it is
as follows: May 2lst. Ollie here,
May %. Dickinson here, May 81,
Decoration Day) Beach at Dick
inson, June4, Ollie there, June II,
Glenidve here, June II, (Elks Fes-
tivaD Beach at Dickinson, June
"a and Is, Dickinson here. Sew
eral games with south branch
towns are to be played on dates
between the above mentioned, but
have not been decided yet.
With the organization Beach al
ready has, considerable interest
should be manifested the coming
season. Turn out to the game
Sunday and show the boys that
you are with them win or lose.
Turn out and demonstrate some
of that roofing ability Beach has
been famous for in the past. Noise
from the sidelines has won many
ball game. You want Beach to
win so come out and cheer. Ollie
will be here strong so don't be
outdone in matter of numbers at
least. 4 4
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-05-19

In chronicling the death of Sell
estine Whitmer in our last week s
issue, we made an error which
this week we hasten to correct.
Many Of the details concerning
the cstimable old gentlcmen's
death were secured amid the
prcss-day turmoil and din of the
shop over the phone. and through
a regretable misunderstanding, we
gave his name as Philip Dean
Whitmer instead of Selcstine
Whitmer, as it should have been.
Our readers will realize the hu-
manness of our error, i'm the Sim
i'arily Of the names. Mr.. Whit
mer's death occurred at the Slough
hospital in this city, instead of
al the farm, and he was the reci-
pient of every care and attention.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-05-19

luncheon to the following guests
Mrs. Thorpe, Mrs. Wall. Mrs. Wal.
lace, Mrs. Moffet, Mrs. Richards
and Miss Coe. The color scheme
was lavender and white, which
was tastefully carried out i'm tho
centerpiece, a beautiful Easter
lily and the place cards and bo.
quets of violets at each place.
The menu was we'll selected and
we'll prepared, rejecting much
credit upon the six girls who act
Jed as hostesses.
The second group consisting of
Lilas McColeman, Grace McDon-
aid, Martha Alters. Geraldine
Chadderdon, Ruth Blue and
Blanche McNiece served a four
course six o'clock dinner on. Tues
day, May 9th.
The menu, which was entirely
prepared by the girls, even to kill
ling. picking and dressing the
chicken, consisted of: Banana
cocktail, roast chicken, brown
creamed peas in timbal cases,
parker house rolls, grape jelly,
radishes, picked peaches, olives,
tohato salad, cheese straws pink
vanilla ice cream, angel food cake,
nuts, coffee. after dinner mints.
The color scheme of pink and
white was very tastefn!ly carried
out in the desert course and dain-
ty place cards and the fragrant
bouquet of pink and white car
nations which decorated The cen
ter of the table.
The guest list included Mrs
McColeman, Mrs. Chadderdon
Mrs. NJ. Egan, Mrs. Howden, Mrs
McNab and Miss Coe.
The girls of this group carried
out the details OF the dinner sc
successfully that no one can
doubt there future success as
hostesses and entertainers.
The decorations of each lunch
con were furnished by the group
at their own expense but the
school provided the eatables.
On Thursday May nth, the
third group gave the final lunch.
con of the course. This group
consisted of Lucille Tobias. Bessie
Vasika, Antionette Richard, Mary
Westergaard, Anna Sloss and
Elsie Theisen.
A four course one O'Clock
luncheon was served by this
group with white and green as
a color scheme. A pretty fern
decorated the table, while white
menu and place cards tied with
green cord and green crepe paper
completed the decorations.
The menu consisted of grape
juice cocktail in orange cups,
mock duck with dressing, escal-
loped potatoes, creamed green
peas, sweet pickles, hot rolls, ba-
mana boat salad, saltines, mac
ron pudding, angel food cake,
Chocolate with narsfmallOws,
salted peanuts,
Guest list consisted of Mrs. ].
p. Reeve, Mrs. Hayward, Mrs.
Mark Jones, Mrs. Frank Hurley,
Mrs. l.. B. Westby, Mrs. JAS.
Burke and Miss Coe.
This group also deserves much
credit for the successful way in
which they carried out the details
of their luncheon, which was
thoroughly enjoyed by all pre-
sent.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-05-19

Tom Agnew, formerly, editor
of the Slope County News, now Or
ganizer for the Nonpartisan Lea
que, was in the city several days
the latter part of the week.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-05-19

"Another interesting group of
Triangle features were seen at the
Knickerbocker Theatre yesterday.
The feature is a screen version
of ary Roberts Rinchart's story
'Acquitted.' 1t is a powerful myS-
terry play with an absorbing. pa
ti,etic note, illustrating the harsh
results caused by an unfccling
business policy, but ends happily
after much intense dramatic act
ion. 1t is served to bring to The
fore Wilfred Lucas and several
other Triangle favorites, and at
forded all roles to which they
were peculiarly adapted" IN, y Y.
American.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-05-19
KESSINGER TO GIVE
COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS


Rev. W. T. Kessinger, pastor of
the U. B. church Of this city, has
been secured to deliver the annual
commencement address, which
will occur at the opera house in
lhis city Saturday evening. June
10th. His subject is not yet an
nOunced.
Rev. Kessinger is a very fluent
and able public speaker, and his
many friends are gratified to
learn that he has consented to
give the address. The annual
event will draw large audience.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-05-19
'WOULDBE LOSTWlTHOUTlIT'

Golden Valley Chronicle,
Beach, n. Oak.
Gentlemen:
Please change my address from
Eau Gallie. Wis, to DeRuyter,
N. Y. l enjoy reading the Chron-
icle very much, and would be lost
without it. Respectfully,
Geo. w. Bennett.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-05-19

The Ladies, Aid of the Meth
odist church will be entertained
at the church parlors on Thurs
day, May, 18TH. Refreshments
will be served. n
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-05-19

Phone your news to No. 5.
The Little River news., 1916-05-03
Confirmation Notice.

Notice is hereby given: That Ada Mills has this day filed her petition in the Chancery court of Little River County, Arkansas, praying said court to quiet and confirm her title In and 70 the following described lands. sit uated in said county, towit: The SWi of the NWa section g. the NEE Of the NEa and the SW1 of the NEE section 8. township 12S, range 29 w.; the Na of the NWa of section 27: the s. of the NV and the SWa of section 34, township II s, Range 30 west; the NJ of the SWl and the SEE Of the NWi Qess acres across the west side) in section 1; NJ of the SW3 of the NEi; the NWa of the NEa and tHe NEi of NWi, section 23 the NWs Of SW4; the SW4 of NE1; SEa of NWi; NEi of SW4 section 24; the E, or NET section 9; and the W. of the NV. section 10, township 12 south, range 50 west. Therefore, all per sors who claim any interest in said lanes. or any part thereof, are hereDy warned to appear at the May Term, l?ib, Of said court and show cause, if any they have why the title to said lands should not be quieted in said petitioner, Given under my hand and the seal of said court on this the 2nd day of May, 1916.-Chas. H. Park, Circuit and Chancery Clerk 45-W
The Little River news., 1916-05-03
M. |. Johnson

No matter what you want, it will save you time and money if you will use the News wants
 Mrs Lillard Johnston and little son, Jim, and Mrs. Will Winkler of Os1en visited in this city Sunday.
 Tcxarkana, Ark, high school will play the local High ball team here Friday afternoon at 3 D. m.
 Miss Oma Perot of New Boston, Texas. visited her aunt, Mrs. C. P. Smith the first of the week
 Presiding Elder Riggs preached at the Methodist church Sunday night. He held quarterly conference alter wards
 Miss Ethel Dowda returned Satur- day morning from Little Rock, where she had been attending a meeting O. the Insurance Association.
 Miss Hattie Curran has been re- elected teacher in the Little Rock Public schools. She is at present a teacher in the schools there For stomach and bowel disorders o; babies MeGee's Baby Elixir is a rem edy of genuine merit. It acts quick ly. is pure. wholesome and pleasant to take. Price 25c and soc per bo,- tie Sold by all dealers. advW
 The ladies of the Methodist church Will have a bazaar and dinner Satur- day. May 6. on the dry goods side of the former R. NJ Price store. win Haller. cashier of the First National bank was at Nashville Sun day Mrs. Haller accompanied him back to this city and they will later move To this place.
 To have fine healthy complexion the liver must be active. the bowels regular and the blood pure. All this is brought about hy using Heroine. II thoroughly SCOUTS the liver. stomach and bowels. puts the body In fine con ditioa and restores that clear. pink and white complexion so much desir- ed by ladies Price soc. Sold by all dealers. adyW
 Ashdown F. E. C. [. of A. Local meets every first and third Thursday night of each month at o'clock in the court house. We cordially Invite everyone that is interested in farm Ing to come and join us. We hope to be of some help to each other by meeting and discussing different lin- es of farm work-P. N. McCord president if
The Little River news., 1916-05-03
OAK HILL NEWS

Oak Hill, May 1.-(Neal Wilton)- Special. l.)-Several from here went fishing on Little River Friday and Saturday. They report good time and several fish,
 Sidney WestmoTeland visited his rro;her J. M. several days last week.
 The reople met at the cemetery Friday and cleaned off the ground in preparation for the Declaration Day exercises the second Sunday
 Mrs. Clara Patterson and sisters, the Misses Ola and Ophelia Shafer, visited friends at Wilton Friday.
 W. J Kerstein of Ashdown was in our vicinity Sunday morning.
 Ml. Love and family visited the formers sister, Mrs. Guice on Little l>iNei Saturday night and Sunday.
 MT. Thornton and Mrs. Horton made a trip to Ashdown Wednesday, a3 while there were qquitely marr- ed.
 Mrs. w. N. Burt gave birthday dinner Sunday to several specially in- vited guests. Among those present were her daughters and sons, and MT and Mrs. Davis of Foreman.
The Little River news., 1916-05-03
ARKANSAS MEDICAL SOCIETY
Arkansas Medical Society Will Meet
 1t TeXarkana.

Texarkana, May 1.-Plans are we'll under way for the holding of the for tietb annual session of the Arkansas Medical Society which convenes at TeXarkana tomorrow, continuing through Wednesday and Thursday. Tne focal committee report all ar engagements virtually completed, and assure the visiting medics a royal time while the guests of the local doc tors. It is expected there viii be q large attendance, and the scientific program as we'll as the entertainment to ne provided are on most elaborate scale.
The Little River news., 1916-05-03

FOR SALE--Whippoorwill peas.- Alvy Freeman, near Allene. 45-St
The Little River news., 1916-05-03
GYPSIES RETURN MONEY
Gypsies Return $60S Stolen Tram q
 Bank Near HOXiC.

Hoxie, May 1.-The gypsy band that was accused of the robbery of $6OS from the Farmers Bank at Alica last week has replaced the missing money, although the accused wander CTS deny guilt of the charges preferr- d against them. However, they de- clared, according to Sheriff Owens, they would rather pay the money than remain in custody pending trial. It Tas alleged that the money was taken by an eight-year-old girl, supposed iE member of the band.
The Little River news., 1916-05-03
B oys and Girls
 Club Work
z Eght Studies ln Education
 Through Club Activities.
IDIftlIiH NnIE.

The Extension Division of the Uui- ss=fg stty or Ark psas= In cooperation sa ih the United StAtes Department of = =sArseHItHHe. will ener Ihis year sfaFeueh taIz pap=r. a= free correspond s@Et<'e cuuras tn Rows. md Girls Cfuh SstaTA.f combating og efuht lessons or NzefNelas FHele lessaBs sstll appear "a ElHas paFsr uE intervals Of siN weeks kzfasr W hp WIzh fa Haea this course a5d write fa the Hff~cfar of fsXten- ssf=r & nFk+ University uf NtN fsea q. Gs s''eifesilIe. stating HaUr. age, uccu- 1zzsa ifsH. aHa stating 1h8' Ha HaH she) zf fiasfEE EF~ t9 91rrX FGe Ha.H =ars4#h Ter ztsss eight r. sons < r4rrsHr.. bulletin Nf- 4a seUt to supplement lr.eou Nu. E. and later faf vaah lss=nu if the r.~ et'ln blank he retGTueI faI thr pre- ss<z ra lesson. Thee hIaaE- aill he sFssssi VtHh fat4 hajt- ata I-H=st5fHz la-- T7 as 0ti. E .ru..r EHstl.#s. Hat AaNt ..ss,sen Wt5 ae IIumats kuies of Cot esz41 EfHu.t HHz-'
The Little River news., 1916-05-03
LOCAL NEWS
thodist bazaar Mly 9th.

' thodist bazaar M1y 9th.
 Haod for sale=W. E. Fruit. tf Iadee | <. Steel went to DeQueen 'arlay
 Jas Gaicamo was at Texarkana sfartey
 R l.. Boyer ST went to Little Rock
 sterdas
 L. Davis Was at Texarkana yester- z morning
 T. J. Montgomery was here from sIlene Monday.
 Tom Seymour Of Fulton was here .endav evening
 I i sikes of All#ne was here yes ee&s morning
 Iim Adeock ef ogden was here yes 'erday afternoon
 : D. Phillips MS at Texarkana tturday morning.
 EaWard Freeman was at TexarKana .eaetfdaY morning.
 !. T. Corbett Of Texas spent the sek end in this city.
 af.s B H Tompkins was al Texark- yesterday morning
 sli,s Lucille Adams was visitor
 I,Sarkana Saturday.
 At have plenty of good wood for ai# Major Slave Co. i2 Geo Hatcher and wife were here from Led BlaH saturday.
 Mrs I. E. cook was visitor at sexarkaHa Monday morning.
 Ike HeLonety af Mineral Springs ..=s Ire on business yesterday.
 Don't forget to attend the dinner Ma 6th a; the price old stand.
 Mrs l.. C. Push and son, Robert. Jr. .eI. SaGIaaf .5' a yisi' in Cove.
 We have plenty of good wood for de at present Major Slave Co 42 NJ. =. ' T,t,e d.a aaushter. Nj 's i,esen. were at Texarkana saturday. II. NJ McIver of Texarkana was nere from Texarkana Monday on basi- ness.
 Miss Louise Williams was at Fore man Monday night visiting her par ents.
 Bob Haizlip and family of Idabel visited the family of II. r. Haizlip sunday
 Get the Kansas City Star and Times for the Billy Sunday meeting.-W A. ] Nlils.
 Mrs ] r.. l-,Nn and Mrs w B, Omeal wer. isiJ1.s al Wilton Sat urday afternoon.
 Mss Berdie Evans left yesterday for Porter, Okla. where she will ae- cept position.
 Mrs. c. D. Gathright returned Sun day from weeks visit with her sis ter near Newport
 Farmers and others who live at | distance from a drug store should keep in the house a bottle of Ballard s STOW Eminent. It may be needed at any time for cuts. wounds. sores, sI aims or rheumatism It is pow er ful healing and penetrating remedy. Price 25c soc. and $l. Sold by sll deales. a9v W
The Little River news., 1916-05-03
BRITISH SURRENDER
Garrison at kut Fl Amara Surren-
 ders to Turks.

London, May 1.-The British garri- son at Kut Fl Amara surrendered to tnc Turks today, it was officially an nounced by the war office The forces surrendered were composed of 2,970 British and 5000 Indian troops. The garrison had been beseiged for IA days and shortage of food caused the British officers to surrender.
The Little River news., 1916-05-03

FOR SALE-1,OO bushels Red Rust proof oats for sale. Guaranteed to be no Johnson grass seed in them.Home grown seed better u an
 brought on ..', Price 75c.-Cen D. Chewning. If
The Little River news., 1916-05-03
IVAN E ..' < s B.
 Wood for sale-W. B. Fruit. tr

FOR SALE low wheeled log wag-
 on with chains and blocks. En- quire of l.. D. Ranson, 3 miles
 northwest of Ogden. 45-3t
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-08-31
PROGRAM

For Mt. View Farmers Bureau to
be held Wednesday, September 9th,
at s p. M:
1.-Music by the Choir.
2.-Recitation by Nora England
and Katie Poe.
3.-Questions for debate;
Should we sow rye to plough under
if so and why ?-R. S. Dayton.
Why should Agriculture be taught
in the public schools? That benefits
may be derived from same IN. l..
Gall.
What kind of fertilizer should the
farmers use and how much per acre.
B. w. Gamer.
Queries for general discussion.
The members are requested to be
present.
The ladies are always welcome.
B. w. SCHOONOVER, Pres.
j. F. VALENTINE, Sec.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-08-31

Last Sunday at 2::40 in the af-
ternoon James Cade died of blood
poison in the St. Mary's Hospital
at Clarksburg where he was TAX
en- Friday evening.
The remains We're brought here
Monday. Funeral was held Tues
day morning with Rev. Haulter-
err in charge. Interment took
place in the Stringtown cemetery
at noon.
About two weeks ago he was
bothered with a red pimple or
sting on his hand; he rubbed
this lightly and a little while it
became very painful, getting
worse every hour until Friday
before his death he was taken to
the hospital. The doctors there
could not give any relief.
He was a brother to John and
Elan Cade and Mrs Mary Bibey,
father of Chas. and Robert Cade
of Clarksburg, Mrs. Elias Cross,
Mrs. Ona Watson. and Mrs. Pet
Corley all Of whom survive and
were at the funeral
Mr.. Cade was born and raised
in the Stringtown section where
he spent most Of his life. He
was very energetic and hard
worker.
Mr.. Cade was member of
the y. B. Church, and will be
greatly missed.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-08-31
A NNOUNCEM MEN T S

First M. E. Church Sept. 3rd.
Sabbath School $50 A. M.
Preaching, 1915 A. M, and 7:c0
P. M. Mrs. Crabtree will con-
duct the services.
Union Prayer meeting at M. F.
South Wednesday, Sept. 9th.
The Concord Church will OBJ
serve Home Coming Week, be-
ginning Sunday night, Sept. 3rd.
Services each night through the
week except Saturday night.
Baptist Church, Sept. Ord
Sunday School, 9:45 A. M
Preaching, HOO A. M.
Preaching, Sugarcreek, 1880 P. M.
Prayer meeting. Wednesday
evening at 7:30
You are cordially invited.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-08-31
ellington, ". Va. Thursday. august 81, 1916.
FORTUNE DWINDLES
TO FIVE DOLLARS

NEW YORK, Aug. Fitzpatrick
Calhoun, grandson of the famous
statesman and prominently identified
with the San Francisco Street Car
system until a few years ago, testi-
fled in receivership proceeding here
that $500 was the only tangible as
set remaining in a fortune of S14,-
100000 possessed by him five years
ago. Theproceedings became known
to-day.
Financial recverses following the
earthquake and fire in San Francisco
were responsible for his losses he as
serted.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-08-31
The Pide Being Improved

The Taxpayer in last weeks
issue of The Progressive wac
right about the needed repairs on
the Pike. This week the Tax
payer" should go over the Pike
and he will find great improve
ments. The road pillow and steel
drag have been used to good adj
vantage, j. B Moore, E. A.
Chenoweth and Boyd Holbert
have put in some good ticks"
for good roads this week by the
use of modern machinery the
tractor, steel pillow and steel drag.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-08-31

The Masons and Eastern Stars
of Belinfiton and Buckhanon met
together at the Tygart's Junction
for picnic last Thursday even
ing Those present were:
Belington.
Dora Shurtleff, Beulah Bal
lab, Madalon Blatchford, Pre-
celia Ballah, G.. l.. Ballah, Kath-
leen Curry, G. E. Cain, Virginia
Shinn, Wilson Cain, Tavern
Blatchford, Inola Germany,
Orion II. Gal, Mike Smith, Gale
M. Hillyard, j. l.. Ernest, G.
G. Dent, c.. G. Right, Mrs. G.
G. Right, Margaret Right, Ag-
nes Dent, Irene Elliott, Mrs. A.
r. Parrish and son, Mrs. G. E.
Cain, Lucille Cain, Mary Smith,
Mrs. Della A. Lovett, w. G.. Nc
Cloud, Matte Keyser, Mrs. G.
Fl. Dent, Mrs. w. r. Curry, Will
liam Curry, w. T.. Curry, j. M.
McVicker, Mrs. J. M. McCicker,
Mrs. Grace Rohrbough, Mrs. l..
M. Jackson, Mrs. M. K. Smith,
Mrs. G.. M. Right, d. B. Casio,
Azalee Smith, Edra Ballah.
Buckhn,1non.
Janette Johnson, Edna Bunt-
en- Farsworth, Harry Martin,
Leta Snodgrass, Mrs. William
Ryland, Mary Phop Hodges, Ar
tenius Mccoy, Lenora Teter,
Arabelle Teter, Minnie M. Ar
nett, Amy Hall, Lillian Camp
bell, Alora Johnson, Mrs. M. M.
Outright, Mrs. C. J. Rider, Mrs.
j. F. MaCure, Mrs. Jennie d.
Talbot, Mrs. Della M. Martin,
Lillian Crissler, Mrs. Hattie
Crissler, Mrs. j. B. Martin, Mrs.
Jason Sexton, Mrs. Harnace
Carter, Wynema Mckinley.