davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-12-06
ElnOre

| ElmOIc
Freeman Clark has moved to East
Gilmore.
Niles Powell is working for Lewis
Billings.
Miss Genie Ward of Morrisville Wis :
tied In town Sunday.
Kenneth Kaiser has finished work in
| Walden and is at home.
! Samuel Kaiser and Beatrice Kaiser of
Stowe are visiting at Will Kaiser'e.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Gravlin and Beu.
lah spent Thanksgiving in st. Johns
bury. HEia
Charles Weisenbach and Jean Steady
of Charlotte are visiting at Charles
Smiths.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Hutchins and
Mrs. Anna Pease spent Thanksgiving in
Merrisville. h8ihl
Robert st. Jock, who injured his knee
while breaking colt, is able to walk
without crutches.
Mrs. Chas. PEG, who fell on the ice
and hurt her back over a week ago, is
able to walk about.
Will Andrews and Mr.. Pierce of
Hinesburgh have returned home, after
visiting Claude Kendall.
Miss Bernice st. Jock, who has spent
two weeks vacation In Elmore has re.
turned to her work in lowell. re-
Alphonses Gaboriault of Cambridge
spent the weekend with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon Gaboriault.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Spaulding of
Wolcott were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Spaulding for Thanks
giving.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hutchins and
son, Burns, of Stowe spent several days
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Woolcutt.
Cards have been received in town an
nouncing the wedding of Miss Rena
Hebb to Austin Chase of Jacksonville.
Miss Hebb is Gila Hebb's sister.
Miss Vena Kaiser of Morrisville and |
Miss Delta Kaiser of Wolcott, Miss
mabel Decell of Wolcott and Miss Flor
ence Martin of East Elmore spent the
weekend at their homes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Kendall enter |
tanned the following THANKSGIVING Day: |
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Spaulding and |
family, Mrs. Ella Silloway and son,
Charles, and E. w. Potter of Norris |
vile. and Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. White of |
Hardwick.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-12-06
A Piano For Christmas

We have concluded to extend the time
on our Club offer for few days so
many have written us to get full partie-
ulars. The price is oaly $3.50 aud the
terms are so easy on this Piano that n.y.
one can have a Piano in their home.
Write for catalog and full particulars to
Geo. d. Jarvis 4 Son, 8 So. Winooski
Ave-, Burlington, vi.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-12-06
w. G. T. u. Notes

Thursday of this week, Dec. z, an insti-
tute will be held under the auspices of the
county w. G. T. u, in the vestry Of the
Congregational church. The forenoon
session beginning at 10 o'clock will be Of
an informal nature, devoted to general
interests of the organization. Basket
luncheon will be served at the'noon hour.
Beginning at 1: 80 in the afternoon pro-
gram will be given including special
music, Q recitation, parliamentary drill,
talks on work among young people and
children, "Billy" Sunday on temperance,
violations of the liquor and cigarette laws,
the use and non-use of alcohol among
patients, etc. These subjects will be
practical and educational, and worthy of
consideration. All invited.
The regular local meeting was held last
Friday afternoon with Mrs. l.. l.. Camp.
the educational subjects of Non-Alco-
holic Medication was the chief consider
alton. Plans were discussed for the
coming institute.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-12-06
Belvidere Corners

David Tanner shot large deer last
week.
Il. S. Campbell went to Hyde Park
this week as one of the jurymen
Miss Beulah Campbell has returned to
Johnson, after spending a few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. S.
Campbell
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-12-06

The civic committee of the Bellows
Falls Woman's Club stands back of a
project to have moving pictures there for
children each Saturday afternoon.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-12-06

Chicago's diet squad is gaining weight
on food which costs forty cents day
per capita. Laughter and good-fellow-
ship around the table is said to contrib
ute to the fattening process. Who
couldn't laugh and wax plump on free
food in these days of soaring prices?
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-12-06

Persons who have regarded golf as
state of mind rather than a sport, are in
error. Golf according to a Chicago
jurist. is beneficial recreation" rather
than an amusement"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-12-06

New Hampshire has finally decided
that President Wilson carried the state
by Sc. Not an enthusiastic endorsement,
but twill do for four more electoral
votes
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-12-06

The increase in the receipts from tn
Income tax rejoices the Administration.
Congress will have more money to spend
now.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-12-06

Mrs. Leon p. Fuller picked bouquet
of sweet pea blossoms and buds Nov. IA
on vines grown in the open at her home
in Nottingham.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-12-06
Morrisville CongI Church Notes

Last Sunday morning Mr.. Baker took
for his subject the question, "Are We In
sane ?" pointing out the vast disparity be-
tween many Of our professions and our
deeds: pointing out the glazing inconsis-
iencies that characterize our lives.
Supt. Howe was the leader of the G. E..
service. There was splendid attendance.
and most interesting and helpful discus
sion of the theme, 1.-THE Conservation Of
Business Life"
Prayer meeting Thursday evening att 80.
Subject, "The widening of Faith" Choir
rehearsal will follow the prayer meeting.
On Thursday evening at s o'clock in the
church parlor the members of 1.-THE
Eveready" class will give banquet to-
their lady friends. An elaborate menu is
being planned, toasts and speeches are to.
follow.
On Friday evening at 80 supper will be
served by the @. e. society. 1t will take
a rather unique form. Twelve tables re-
presenting the twelve months of the year
will be set, and you are requested to take
the table representing the month contain
ing your birthday. The Unity Glass will
offer for sale the remainder of the fancy
articles; the United Workers will sell
their aprons, and the Maids of Philan-
thropy will have candy for sale.
Next Sunday morning the subject will
be, "Resisting the Devil" The music will
as follows: "Praise My Soul, the King of
Heaven" and "Sweet Saviour Bless U.s."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-12-06
MorrisvilIe e. Q. Church Notes

That was an inspired and inspiring SER
| mon given last Sunday morning by Mrs
J. J. Bennett on the theme of Love, from
Cor. 10: 49, Some of the leading
thoughts were that Love is the greatest
thing in the world; education is lacking
without the power of love; the supremacy
of divine love over human love or senti-
mentality; emphasize the good in others
rather than the bad-''if you cannot say
anything good about people keep your
mouth shut" Love shows us what we are
and wants us to be better; earth may
shake, but love never. God loved so that
he gave his son; Jesus loved so that he be-
came our sacrifice. WhBt is the extent of
your love to God, humanity and righteous
service?
Among the interesting features of the
Sunday school were a ladies trio with vio-
lin, mandolin and organ accompaniment,
and the presentation of a frame for the
prize picture from the Lincoln Lee Legion.
The frame was a gift from the class of
Junior boys.
The subject of the L. W. meeting, led by
M ISIS Ina Jacobs, was Gods Gracious In
vitations, The Secretary called the roll to
which members responded with personal
testimony. A special pledge of devotions
was signed by many present. In the even
ing Mrs. Bennett spoke on Prepare to
Meet Thy God. There was an altar service
at the close of both morning and evening
sermon, with three seeking salvation.
A special invitation is given for all to be
in their places at the Wednesday evening
prayer meeting.
There will be no teacher training sessions
until after the holidays. This week Fri
day evening at the home of W. B. Patch
will be held spelling and scripture proper
name contest. Young people especially
invited; all welcome.
Next Sunday morning the pastor, Rev j..
j. Bennett, will speak on Nothing" How
can one get something from nothing2
Come and find out.
In the evening at o'clock Mr.. Bennett.
will speak on "Billy" Sunday. Having at
tended eight of the campaign meetings.
when in Boston, Mr.. Bennett will have
something interesting and helpful to say
on the subject. Hymns used in the cam
paign will be sung from Songs for Service
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-12-06

a. NOW, pay your subscription.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-12-06

Renew your subscription at this time
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-12-06

Mrs Burnett Tillotson OF Johnson
came came Saturday to visit her son, Lee c.
Tillotson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-28

U S. GOVERNMENT H#
STEARNS ELECTRIC PASTE
Iu hfi HHIs. FIIer aH# ....
itHa# nHerHrr. Should
SOLD Eht#H HHTHI
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
Boy Wants Pay
For Being Good

Poor beknighted Henry, he of the
.tousled head and appealing eyes,
again appeared before Juvenile Judge
Leslie to report that he is still can
didate for the Christmas present
promised by the Judge in case Henry
refrained from following crooked
paths until New Years. Henry is but
10 years old and about the size Of a
pint of cider. Henry's troubles come
in multitudes.
According to his pitiful story, he
has battled his way out Of two schools
and because de gang is layin' for
him he fears to return. The father
and mother appeared with the little
chap when he appealed to Judge Les
lie for another chance. Probation
Officer Miller and the truant officers
have taken it upon themselves to see
that little Henry gets square deal.
Judge Leslie renewed his promise OF
a Christmas present when the tot
demonstrated his desire to follow
the paths OF rectitude. Henry has a
habit OF bobbing his blonde head at
every remark. The bobbing Of that
head and the appealing look from his
big blue eyes have won the confidence
OF the juvenile authorities.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
Six Petitions for
Divorce Are Filed

Six petitions asking divorce de-
crees were filed bright and early Sat-
urday morning. Esteline L. Chron-
lister sues Clarc1ce H., alleging nom
support. They We're married Decem-
Der 2. 1914. She asks that her maid
en- name, Esteline L. Schoonover, be
restored.
Anna Grabenick asks divorce
from Frank and the restoration OF
her maiden name, Anna Pavelka.
They were married on Washington's
birthday, 1916.
John Budzik accuses Carolina OF
unwifely acts and asks divorce. They
were married August ", 1897. in
Austria Hungary.
Edna Roos, bride aged l9, has
filed suit for divorce against Walter
W., aged %, machinist at 2703 Leav-
enworth, alleging extreme cruelty.
They were married January IS, 1914,
Mollie Decker blames Elmer for
non n-support and asks her maiden
name, Mollic Roy, restored. She as
serts that she has been resident
OF Omaha for twenty-five years. She
asks the property at 600o South
Twenty-6fth street.
Katerina Nanek, who became the
bride of John, November II, 1900
at Silesia, Austria Hungary, asks the
marriage bonds dissolved on the
ground of nonsupport and extreme
cruelty,
Matilda M. Hawk has been granted
a divorce from John H. by Judge Day
and has been awarded the custody
Of the 2.year-old boy, Roy William
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
Commercial Club
Continues It's Plans,
No Direct Word Yet

No definite word has yet come to
the Commercial club from President
Wilson's secretary in regard to the
luncheon at the club rooms for. the
president next Thursday. The club
had expected to hear definitely by
this time.
Both Arthur Mullen and John Lee
Webster, who hold the presidents
acceptance to Omaha's invitation,
are favorable to the plan Of giving
luncheon at the Commercial club
rooms, and on the basis Of this, the
club is making tentative arrange
ments, although it is still expected
that definite word will come from
Secretary Tumulty in regard to this
detail. ~
II this luncheon is held President
Sunderland of the Commercial club
will preside. On account of the lin
tied capacity OF the dining room, the
attendance Of ladies will probably be
limited to Mrs. Wilson and the i'm
mediate reception committee of ladies
having Mrs. Wilson directly in charge
for the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
Local Daughters
Secure Fontenelle
Flag from Eugene

Eugene Fontenelle, descendant Of
Chief Logan Fontenelle, for whom the
Fontcnelle is named, has signed a
release to the famous Logan Fonte-
nellie flag presented to the Indian
chieftain in 1854 by President Pierce.
The tattered flag is now the posses
sion of the two local chapters OF the
Daughters of the American Revoiu-
ton, Omaha and Major Isaac Sadler
chapters. Mrs. Harriet S. MacMur-
ply is named as custodian Of the
flag.
The two regents, Mrs. F. R.
Straight and Mrs. William Archibald
Smith, together with other we'll
known daughters, including Mrs. S.
X. Hanford. Mrs. Shipman, Mrs. Earl
E. Stanficid and Mrs. Philip Potter,
spent the afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. MacMurphy carefully mending
the flag. The daughters hope to pur-
chase case for the relic and place
it in the public library.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
Bermback Named Assistant
Manager at the FonteneIle

George ]. Bermbach, who joined
the staff at Hotel Fontenelle Septem-
Der |, has been appointed assistant
manager. He has served in hotels of
Germany, France, England and Egypt.
He was identified with the famous
Shepherds hotel at Cairo.
Mr.. Bermbach carries a German
postal card of rare associative value.
The card was mailed from Frankfurt,
Germany, June II, 1912, on the Zep-
pelin Schwaben, the first aerial mail
service started by the Germans TN
der the patronage Of the Grand Ouch
ess Of Hessen. The aerial craft ex-
ploded over Weilburg and only two
cards of 100 being carried were found
in the wreck. Mr.. Bermbach says
%
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
Funeral Services
For A. N. Yost Will
Be Held on Sunday

Funeral services OF A. N. Yost,
Omaha pioneer, who died Friday
will be held at 4 o'clock this aft
ernoon from the Hillside Congre-
gational church at Thirtieth and
Miami streets. Rev. w. S. Hampton
will officiate. The interment will be
in Forest Lawn cemetery.
The active pail bearers will be:
J. T. Beatty, Jeff w. BedfordY--
Harry chrlstophson. D. NJ. Haverly,
Jonathon Edwards Fred Stafford.
The honorary pail bearers will be:
X. Barrothy, q. r. Rathbun,
II, w. Simpson, Alvin Metzler,
NJ. ]. Feenan, @. P. Garlick.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01

Mrs. c. F. Manderson. Mr.. Wallace
was a pioneer in the development OF
the telephone in the west and was
president of the Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone company. 4N
Mr.. Wallace leaves widow, the
sister Of Mrs. c. w. Lyman~of thi,
city, and daughter, Mrs. Tuttle OF
St. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
George Y. Wallace, Former
Omaha Resident, is Dead

Word was received here of the
death of George Y. Wallace, aged 72,
Wednesday night, at his home in
Salt Lake City. Mr.. Wallace was one
of Omaha's early settlers, brother
of the late William Wallace of the
Omaha National bank, and cousin OF
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
Pool Halls Asked
To Keep Out Boys
Under Eighteen

Help juvenile authorities keep
boys under l8 out Of pool halls"
This in brief is the plea sent out
to all owners of pool and billiard
establishments in Douglas county by
Probation Officer Miller. Every one
of the l28 parlors in Omaha will re-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
Hudson Holds Every Worth
While Record

There are no important worlds records
which refer to stock car that the Hudson
Super-Six hasn't won. The best former rec
ords are too easy for the Super-Six. The
the 24-hour record, 1919 miles, it exceeded
the best former record by 52%.
And the Super-Six made the best time in
the worlds greatest hill-climb up Pixies
Peak. The best time for 100 miles. The
greatest distance covered in one hour and
the fastest time for stock chassis at the
rate of 1021a miles an hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01

ceive the letter, emphasizing the fact
that cooperation is necessary to pre-
vent boys from rubbing shoulders
with bad companions.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01

he holds one of the two cards which
were found. This card he received
while in London.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01

Last spring the wonder record for the one
way trip made by famous eight was 21s
days longer than the time required by the
Super-Six.
No other automobile ever made the round
trip against time. Yet in both the going and
return trips the Hudson Super-Six lowered
the best previous one-way record.
In little more than 10 days the Super-Six
covered 6,952 miles.
Counting all stops, and slowing down to
the speed restrictions of $50 Cities towns and
villages each way, the average time from San
Francisco to New York was almost 700 miles
day.
In the last leg Of the return trip, between
Elko, Nevada, and San Francisco, heavy
mountain rains were encountered In the go
ing trip that distance was covered in 20R
hours. On account of the rain and mud, 35
hours were required on the return. Under
similar road conditions as were met in the
going trip the return would have been under
days,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
Same HUDSON SUPER-SK Again
Breaks Ocean to Ocean Record

On Return Trip Across America 1t Beats
Best Previous Time and Establishes
Worlds Endurance Record
The Hudson super Touring Car which from San Fran
and 81 back from
New York on again
in shorter time thana other car made it.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
Saue $I75 Nou

For many reasons, now is the time to get
Hudson-Super-Six.
In the first place you can get delivery now.
Last summer thousands had to wait, and
thousands must wait next spring.
Then by buying now you can save SITS.
The price will be advanced December l. The
models will not be changed. You get the
same Super-Six motor, the same wonderful
chassis and the same beautiful body. Your
car you get now will be identical with those
we shall sell after December l, except for
some minor details.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01

Such Endurance Is Convincing
Here we prove again that the Hudson
Super-Six has more endurance than we have
ever claimed it.
What can be more convincing than, that
round trip across the continent made with a
Hudson Super-Six light weight 7-passenger
phaeton? Previous records were made with
roadsters and stripped cars, but the Hudson
at all times carried three, and sometimes
four, passengers, and with its baggage
weighed in excess of 5000 pounds.
No Engineer Hopes to Excel It
Remember that the Super-Six is Hudson
invention controlled by Hudson patents.
hundred cars have motors of like cylin-
der capacity. Many cars have more cylin-
ders. But in the Super-Six vibration has been
reduced to almost nothing. That adds 500
to efficiency.
The Super-Six is not one of the passing
sensations. Ours is not one of those claims
to motor supremacy which yields in year
or two to another. Mark what these records
mean There is plenty of evidence now to
convince you that it cannot be superseded.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01

Rev. M. r. Weaver, pastor OF the
First church Of the Brethren, goes
to Lennox, Ia, Sunday to dedicate
new church.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01

pss,nr- ssr,,,sn s Sae s.rvsces IN t',n i"us Lahg @
,,ss services ~ =, M snhtsc, .,n,. ias- ,.as
srsn 1stechtsm ou' Au'n-
- -
First Engl'sn Need straet and bsth av.
snr'spa,,y nse Az IN s,rasn Mo. , seson, pas.
= Goal ,rsr,ns" asn,u ~ $50
II The Rev Wii,iam m r Kshsa snp any,
odlcsl rn,ssionAry win preach wadn.sy.y
ps,.,.sr "a a. = Ens,,a meSoames
X,..,sr hsna Er,dsv =, = ,s,I ,sn.ertain
rnsrs R,sfisr snnsy,rtenasn ~ cha1r rs,a.., sose.
stfn m. X - 3s'uas
!, p..,,. sv.,,,- e,,h - v.
psn e = 49, D. go. e.".,, anu sans sHeet'
sra ia 4, !, Tessn ~ y. =. M,
s.xt,..sc.s ~ no y,sit,ns nss,or. " ne osy
sehaoi A. |, s's''' SUNDAY
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01

Bensnn, ODD Fellows Hali---Bibls school
at 81 sermon At S;f5 by Rev. A. @. Aiber.
pastor South side Christian. Special music.
North Side. twenty y-second and Lothrop.
George L. Peters Pastor--Bible school.
$40. morning worship. lo:lb. theme "The
Spiritual Value Of the 1.-THE" Endcavor
services. intermediate. s.; senior, 6.i6 Even-
ing service. Tao. theme. Gods Plan For
Man
First, Twenty-sixth and Harney. Charles
r. Cobbey, Notwithstanding service. II,
The Church and the 1.-THE" Evening scrv-
ice. 7:4s. True Foundations" Senior and
Intermediate Young Peoples Society Chris
tian Endeavor. $50. Bible schpol. s;t6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-17
DEDICATION OF NEW
CATHOLIC COLLFCh IT.

Washington ID. c., Nov. 1G The
dedication ri the nov College of the
Ohlatcs Of Mary immaculate, gcnerai-
" known as the Oblatc Clergy, was
he attraction that brought to thn
(Htholic university today many of the
Catholic clcrG., educators aud otNrr
eminent rcpr"sai ativcs ei the chur h.
Many catholic educational institutions
IN all parts ol the country W"t" rep
resented hv one or more member uf
their faculties.
Tho dedication exercises were Of .
highly impressive character ana We're
conducted IN accordance with the sui
ritual Of the church. Cardinal Glib
bonS presided and bestowed his HESS
ms upon the new odliro pishop
Shanahan. rector OF tho uniNrr-'iv
celebrated the mass. ana Hishop Ifal
lon OF LONDON. Ont. delivered the scr
mon.
Tho now COLI SO building wiz erect
I Cd Al a cost of 81 i0,O@o 30d is-Gn" o.
| the most imposing OF tho group ol
| buildings that max" mp tue tHjhol}'
university. Tic rjlGinE Is Of th,
J Gothic style Of architecture and con
! tains three stories and y lsasrm'n'
/ the latter 10 be used For Tie hit.hs ,
! and dining rooms. Thr chapel Cccu-
/ p'cs large par' of The first floor. atir
the upper floors viii c0ntain 1ht
| professors roGmS, recreation - - p
library, and other roous.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-17

Frances Bankenship, Frances Whit
ers, Hammond Mccain. John Means
Frances Hardy, Robert Lowe, Emily
Saurbrunn, Virginia Wilkins, Lola
Redmond, Salhe Craig, Florence
Ioncy, Nadine Brilcy. Glass leaders.
Edna " Bolin, John Means.
Room No. 5, Miss Bishop, teacher
Allan Johnston, Carol Kavanaugh, Ike
Laws, Linda Wiles, Ferd BelIinrrath.
katherine Wiles, Dorothy Atkinson,
John Sage, Mildred Saunders, Tharc
Ferguson, Beatrice Grossman. Hazel
Burchfield, Tielma Culpepper, Edna
Earle Brewster. Glass leader, Allan
Room No. 6, Miss Winters, teacher
Dorothy Clark. Ruby Sullivant. Demp-
sseey Dyas, William Moss, Florence
Moore, Pauline Moseley, Larimore
Smith, Lee Otis Caldwell, Fred Haley
and Floyd Knox. Glass leaders, Flor
ence Moore, Fred HALEY, Floy Knox
Room No. 7, Miss Mccain, teacher
Howard Atkinson, Morgan Brown, Mil
ton Carr, Howard FAR, Earle Phillips
James Reno, Eugene Tedstrom, Jesse
Adams, Owen Rachel Blackwell, Thel-
ma Flynn, Eva Gammill, Vivian Kava-
naugh, Lellic Mccain. Helen Reap
Fred Rucker, Hubert Wilcox, Lou Yer
ion Emerson, Willie Hill, Martha Wal!
drip. Glass leaders, Vernon Keadlc
Eve, Gammill.
Room No. 8, Miss Wharton, teach
er-Ellene Haley, Katie Little, Johr
Edgar Hooker, Julian Crawford, Gus
sic Kindrick, Horace Smith, Alberta
Robinson, Rose Schlosberg, Pearl Oak
mail, Winnie Harrison, Margaret Bah
lau, George Simpson, Gertrude Green