davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-13
CHICAGO has ESSANAY
Big Film Company Closes Other
Establishments and Concen-
trates Its Studios Here.

Chicago now has exclusively. the
biggest film company In America.
With the opening Of new studio. the
third on the north side, the Essanay
company has chosen its two outside
establishments, one in Niles and the
other in Los Angeles. preferring to
concentrate its efforts In Chicago. OF
the four prominent concerns identi.
fed with the film industry. Selig. Es.
sanay. Kleine and American, Essanay
IL the only company with perma-
nent producing plant in this city.
Selig takes the pictures at his studio
in Chicago Internationally. while in
Glendale, Cal. he produces plays con.
tinuously; the American has its stu.
dos in Santa Barbara, Cal, and con.
ducts its business affairs in this city;
and Kleine's producing activities are
in the Bronx, New York City.
The Essanay studios are equipped
with artificial lighting facilities which
enable its producers to stage plays
in all sorts of weather, while the days
of sunshine are devoted mostly to
exterior scenes. George X. Spoor,
president Of the company, has been
a persistent booster for Chicago on
account Of its central location.
81 have always believed that Chi.
cago is the natural distributing center
Of the United States" he said, land
for the shipment Of goods excels any
other American city for centraliza-
ton. closed my western studios
and increased my Chicago holdings
because yant the plays produced
by our company to be as close to the
distributing center as possible.
1T is not necessary to go to Cali
fornia for sunlight; artificial light
makes an ideal substitute. and you
need not fret over rain and clouds.
While in the past capital was repre-
scented mostly in the east, there Is a
trend toward this city In that direc-
ton. believe that both manufac.
turer and distributor of motion pic
lures logically belong In Chicago on
account Of its central location and
railroad facilities"
@. j. Chott. the wen known lawyer.
who made O good record on the Jus.
tice bench. would make a good Munic.
ipal Judge.
~eA
A. ]. Banta, the wideawake gen
eral manager of the Locomobile Com.
pany 1000 Michigan avenue, Is pop
ular with everybody in and out of the
auto world.
The New Roma restaurant at 1T
North Clark street, of which I. Pelle-
GRIM is the popular manager, grows
in favor with the public every day.
For fine beer. bottled or draught,
call up the Home Brewery. Telephone
Humboldt 9310.-Adv.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-13

ave-, east to st. Louis ave-. north to
w. North ave-, east to Sacramento
ave-, north to Armitage ave.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-13

The New Roma restaurant at 1T
North Clark street, Of which I. Pelle-
GRIM is the popular manager, grows
in favor with the public every day.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-06-06
PROF, ARMSTRONG.

If the people Of the city wish to
invest some money which will pay
genuine dividends, they could not do
better than to secure the services OF
Mr.. Harry P. Armstrong. the choir
director who has been with us dur
ing the Orr meeting. That he is a
master at the business no one can
deny. He can come nearer making
everybody sing than anyone who has
yet tried, we think. The choir ne
trained for the services here added
a great deal of pleasure to the other
wise good meeting. And there was
nothing quite so inspiring as the
eight and ten year old boys splitting
their sides singing, Brighten the
Corner"
Nothing is quite as much. to be
desired in the church, excepting good
preaching, of course, as good congre'
gational singing. We could have ii
here in all our churches if we would
get Mr.. Armstrong to come and stay
with us for a year. He would in ad'
dition be a great acquisition to oul
city, and if we had him for a veal
we would never let him 60. Why
not get him?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-06-06
MT. CARMEL.


Mt. Carmel, June Mr. and
Mrs. Calhoun Harris and their inter
esting little folks r visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Morrah'
Mr.. Hoke Frazier of Georgia
made a short visit to Mt. Carmel the
past week.
Miss Gladys Tarrant spent Thurs
day in Abbeville. 49,
Miss Louise Conner spent last
Thursday in Calhoun Falls with Miss
Carrie Mary Gilbert. 49,:
Miss Carrie McCelvey and Mr.
Lawrence Hester were married al
the home of the brides parents, last
Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
by Rev. Clotfelter, pastor of tht
bride.
They left Immediately for Wash
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-06-06
~
'- plAMohp Hlll,..: "a"
\N\N\NNNNNN

Diamond Hill, June:4.-The ladies
Of .our community are trying to do
their bit by organizing an"Aid Club"
to help the boys who 60 to France,
by making wristlets and raising a
sum to buy Bibles. These ladies are
truly interested in the boys, and
many prayers go up to God for them
and remember before long that you
that pray may have have a boy in
training for France. Every n is
talking war and famine, the preacher
even talks it, and that's about all we
can read in our county papers, but
its all we care to read unless we
could read about same 'peace pipe"
being smoked.
I have a peace pipe made by an
Indian and Mr.. John Grant advised
ME to send it to the hated emperor
in Germany. Said he would buy and
fill it up with tobacco and do any
thing to coax or persuade him to
smoke this pipe of peace. There will
be many joys when we hear the
word "peace." But Rev. Crouch, the
Midway preacher, says there will be
no peace until every knee shall bend,
but hearing accounts of preaching in
Abbevile by DR.. Orr, we think things
rae rapidly changing, and we glory
with them, may the time soon come
for our community and all the sur
rounding communities to do the
same.
Messrs. Mack and Ford Patterson,
of Iva, and Mr.. Cleveland Jones, OF
Starr, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Ferguson Sunday.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Hall, May 26, a son.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Cam,
May %, a daughter, Emeline.
Mrs. Tom Patterson of Greenwood
returned home after a three weeks
visit to her daughter, Mrs. j. B.
Hall. ....
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-06-06

ington, D. c., and other cities. Their
many friends wish them much hap
piness.
Capt. and Mrs. J. O. McCelvey and
little James, Of Mccormick, spent
Saturday in Mt, Carmel.
Among the out-of-town guests pre-
sent at the M Celvey-Hester wedding
were: MI: and Mrs. Henry Hester
Of Calhoun Falls, Miss Maude Hes
ter, Nh. J. T. Dixon, Mr.. lobe Hes
ter, of Hester, Mr.. Jack Hester of
near Troy, Misses Georgia mad Car
RE Mars, Messrs. Bob, Will, W. O.
and Gus Mars of near Mt. Carmel,
Miss Florence Black charmingly
entertained the young ladies sewing
circle last Wednesday afternoon. De-
licious refreshments were served.
Mrs. Mary Smith, Misses Corinne
and Edna Smith, Messrs Kirby, Her
man and Barnard Smith, Misses Lucy
and Maggie Brough, Misses Florence
Black, Gladys and Pickens Tarrant,
Mr.. and Mrs. Calhoun Harris, Mrs.
Bradley Morrah, Mr.. j. W. Morrah,
Merrs Tom Lane, Joe Curtis, W. II.
Horton, w. L. Miller, W. A. Scott,
Fred Black, Mrs. l.. E. Conner, Miss
Mary Paschal, DR.. and Mrs. P. K.
Black, and Mrs. Lillian M. ..Paschal
attended the Orr meeting in Able
Willie from here the past week.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-06-06
DIR. w. w. ORR.

No man ever before came to Alb
beville for a three weeks stay anc
went away so universally beloved a
! was DR.. ". W. Orr when he babe the
people of this city goodbye n Mon
day morning.
While DR.. Orr was kind enough to
: say that he found the people Of Alb
;beville the best people he had ever
preached to, although they had not
eSbeen highly, recommended to HIM
nevertheless it is fair to say that'out'
side the circle of a few earnest peo'
pie, the people of the city did not
i:look forward with much antieipatisn
Esof pleasure to having a three weeks
meeting here. Few people here
knew DR.. on and. therefore, they
did not know his power as preacher
Of Jesus Christ, nor the splendid
qualities of the man. i
But he came, and he captured the
city. He preached the gospel OF
right living, Of: a c~onsecrated life,
in plain every day language but
with the power of a great thinker
and the 'eloquence of a great preach
er. He convinced the people who
heard him that he is a good man,
that he is human like the people to
whom he talks, that he sympathizes
with those who can scarcely hang
on with their eye-lids, and more with
those who are outside the circle of
the Christ whose gospel he breaches.
He abused no one He made no un-
kind remarks about any man, how
ever greatly he condemned sin in
the lives of all men. And he gather
ed three hundred and twenty-five
souls into membership in the great
church. He made men and women
love each other better. He made
friends of those who had been es-
tranged. He taught men the prin-
ciples of common honesty. He out
lined to men the way of life as it
is written in the great diving chap
ter of the Bible"-it is useless to
try to tell all the good he wrought,
and all the good he taught.
We have heard people in every
walk of life express their pleasure
and gratitude that he came this way
and preached to u people. No sea-
son has ever afforded the people
more genuine pleasure. And while
the people where physically tired,
they did not know it, and the preach
ing might have gone on for days
with ever increasing interest.
Every man who wants to see the
world better, and men and women
live better lives, in the church and
in the state as we'll, thanks DR.. Orr
for his coming.
We shall not soon see his like
again.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-06-06
THE MODERN BEGGAR.

The Greenville News, in one of its
issues of last week, carried the fol-
lowing story:
"Later developments in the case OF
Charles Brown, the aged man who
was tried before Magistrate Daniel
Monday, show that although posing
as a beggar, he vas stopping at the
Ottaray hotel, and was possessed OF
some splendid travelling baggage. A
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-06-06

search of his room made yesterday
revealed among other things the aged
man was carrying a As calibre revol'
yer and several flashlights. He had
several hand bags and suit cases.
said to be of the best quality. =,
"Brown was arrested Monday
morning in the Office Of Sheriff Rec
tor while SOLICITING aims. He is said
to have gotten into an alteration
with a person having an office in the
Masonic Temple, and vas according
.ly tried before Magistrate Daniel fol
d~isorderly conduct and for vagrancy'
He was given a sentence of thirty
days in each instance and was imme-
diately carried to the county Jail.
Brown stated at his trial Monday
that he was stopping at the Ottaray,
but it was not until later that search
of his room was made and the arti-
Giles, including the revolver, were
found. Brown claimed to be paraly-
zed, although after arriving at the
jail, the county physician made an
examination and reported that ne
was suffering from no such malady.
Several persons in the city testified
at the trial. Monday that the man
had been to their effice and that he
was the same man who was in Green
vile two years ago, working the
same game.
The facts in this case are illustra-
tive of the facts in most other cases
where the beggars come around.
Begging has gotten to be one Of the
learned professions. Some ,ffteet,
years ago we sat in the lobby Of one
Vt the hotels in, Columbia awaiting
the time to return home. A Youat
man came in who had lost an arm:
He was ssxAissEay to his home;in I!
Northern .oitg, he said anaswas' ask
{nE for assistance. Everybody gave
him Of their SUBSTANCE Nearly "a
month later that same beggar was*in
asking money IF the IN:
with which: he proposed
toi paH bis, waY:to: his home in an
entirely dfaient section of the
country. Some years ago q young
man came through Abbeville walk
ing with a.crutch under his arm, on
the toe. of one foot, and saying that
he could not put his heel to the
ground having suffered from white
swelling. Everybody helped him, but
they didn't notice that the. heel OF
that foot had worn off his trousers
leg at the back just like any normal
heel will do. he was a little
late getting to the next train, busl-
ness was so good, and when one OF
the men who had helped him saw
him last he was running like a COL
[eee athlete so as not to miss getting
to the next town on schedule for the
purpose of plying his trade. These
are the tricks of the modern beggar.
And it all reminds US that there
are people at home struggling and
striving in order to get the necessi-
ties of life. There are people here
we know to be deserving. They r
too proud to ask aims. They had
rather die than be classed as beg
yars, but they need all the help which
you and I can give them, and it
would be far better for the country,
for the needy and for ourselves If
wee looked around US in the effort to
lift up the fallen and to bolster the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-06-06
THE BOOK CLUB.

The regular meeting of the Book
Club will be held at the home Of
Mrs. George White this morning at
eleven o'clock. This is the time for
the regular election of officers and a
full attendance is desired.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05

|AHis trousers confiscated by his mother
law-to-be until he agrees to her choics
% . kest man, Fred Bentz, of Elizabeth.
N. J.. who has no others. win we'd At
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
CONRAD III. SYME and JAMES
FRANCIS SMITH, AttsrneyA

IN THE sCPREBE COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. holding . District OourL In r.:
coode1nnation Of and for q mAh pan. IN squnrs
E8. In The District Of Columbia Distnc Oout-
No. tM.-Sotios 10 hreby given that the Coumis
sooe1 q the Di.r1c Of Columbia pursuaut 10
certain provisions under the caption Small parn
ne sundry drl appropriation se, approved
AuEust J. 1915. have fled q pettion IN thL Court
TayinG the condemnation Of the land peoes.ry for
rark pupnsss IN Square ITB IN the District q
Columbia. - shown a plat map sled with
the ah petition, pGr thereof and pr1yinE Glsc
that t1ry Of Eve tudidous expsrienced dknter-
ested m~u who shall Be- freeholde-s within the Dis
uict Of Columbia, not related any person inter
esteo IN tbes proceedings and not In the serv1cs
the United States be s1mmooA y the United
states ManhAl for the District Of Columbia 70
Assass the danaEes each owner Of land 70 be tAben
may E'stain b reason Of the condemnation o the
land necssap for the an pan pQrposes In the
sluAre Aforesaid. and to Essess benefit resulring
therefrun Do4 less than ooe-haH the amount Of
eeedinSs. upon the lots piecrs and pNrcsk Of Land
which the ruy may hDd win b. benefited by the
aid psrk. provided toC IN and By the Aforesaid
act Of conEoA Il IA By the COur. this zrd day
having any interest IN these procesdinn Be and
thg are hereby warned and COMMANDED 70 appear
70 ths oour 90 o. before the TWENTY SECOND
DAY OF MARCH, A. d. 1871 at 10 o'clock O. n
and continue IN attendance until the CJurt shan
have made the hnil order atifSing and conhrminG
the sutrd Of damages and the Gses<ment q benents
% ue !urg 70 oe enpAneleo Ano won nerr1n; and
10 further ORDERED. That . COPY of ths nosaos
and order be published tvics q Veek for thres roe-
cesstIe weeks in the W&shingtun Evening Star Ths
Washington HeHld. and the WGshingtoo PosC
newspaper published IN the said Dist-ict, conmenc-
Ing At least twenty days before the sjd "a day
Of March. A. d. pr. II further ORDERED
That a copy Of this notice and order be served By
the United States Marshal o. his deputie upon
such Of the owner Of the land TO be condemned
herein may Be found By the aid nGrshAl Or his
deputies within the Distrct Of Columbia and upon
the tenants and occupants Of the sane before the
said I'd day of March A %. 1871. By the Cu1rt:
WALTER l. MCCOY. JusticaI A true eop.-ncS:
Seal J. r. YOUNG. Glen By p. L CCN
INGHlM Cle-h
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
Which IS THE MOST
VALUABLE TO Club?
Is Hitter or Pitcher More Important in
National Game2

New York. March (which is the
most valuable asset to ball cIub-a
great pitcher or great hitter?
Here is a question that may be argued
pro and con from morning till night,
and many reasons can be advanced from
both ends of the argument.
But II you want to take salary basis
for 1t, the argument will end in favor
Of the great pitcher. for the Club owners
prove 1t by the salaries they pay
Take the great batters Of the game,
r.Speaker. Cobb, Chase, Wagner, jackson
and others. Speakers, Cobb and Wagner
have for a number OF years been the nigh
est salaried players in the game, and
whenever 1t comes to squeezing the big
gest salary out of the pocketbook of a
club owner. the great offensive player
has the best chance. The magnates are
willing to pay more money for the Of
fensiye star than they will part with for
a player whose main value in his de-
fensive strength for baseball is a game
where offensive playing is the most dif-
icult and whenever player shines above
his fellows in attacking power he can
command the largest salary every time.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.

OFFICE COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia, February s 1917. Notice is he-rby
given that. IN conformity TO Law the pamphlet en-
tanning q ltst Of tAIe In GreH1 reAl property
In the District Of Columbia the Ist DAY u July
lse, also all Assessments EIbi-ct to ale hAs besn
printed COPY thereof win be delivered 70 any
tIrayer applying therefor A. the ofhce Of ths col-
hector Of tAIs Of the District Of ColumbiI and II
the tar or assessments due tngetheT with The pm
alts and cuso that may have accrued thereon.
shall not be paid pricT 20 the day named for zls
namely the 18th day Of March. leTT. the p-op-r1
involved VIII be sold under our direction If public
auction. Al the ofhcs Of the collector q taxes Of
the Dfsr1ct Of Columbia, commencing On the said
18th day Of March 1917 between the hourS Of n
O'CLOCK in the forenoon and O'Clock in ths Gftsr-
noon. and continuing each following DAY SundAys
and legal holidays eTcepted until al such delinquent
BROwNLow. c. ". KUTZ, Commissioner q ths
District Of Columbia
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05

DAVIS-sun69y, March (, 1877 al ProI-
dCnce Hospital, 1879 a. m, JOHN T.
DAVIS, aged Is
Funeral from the residence OF his
daughter, Mrs. W. c. Reichard. GO
East Capitol street. Tuesday morning,
500: thence to St Peters Church
where requiem mass will be said for
the repose Of his soTl. at = O'Clock
IutermCnt Mt. OIivct lprivate) Balti-
moro and Charles County, Nd, papers
please copy.
lRACSCHER-on Friday, MarcD 2, 1871.
at R:% o'clock ?. m. CHARLES
RACSCHER, in the SD year OF MS
ave.
Funeral Oh Tuesday. March 6. from,
his apartments, 1884 Connecticut
avenue. al 10 O'Clock a. M, anu IRON;
Saint Matthews Church 81 II O'Clock
a. m. 1ntcrment at Rock Greek Gene
tery. CNeW York papers please cupy.l
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
ALEXANDER WOLF. Atter.<y

SUPREME ooURT OF THE DISTRICT or
Colurba, holding Probate Court No EDA "A
nJnstnuon.-Thfs 10 70 nre noties that the sub-
sr1bI S the District q Columbia has o6t.tnsd
tror the Probats COur1 Of the Disict Of OolurnhAa
lettsrs = administration On the estats ot May Z
ElkWorIh, late Of the Distre Of ColunfA ~
ceGsed. All persons hat.ng claims aghinst the o.
ceased hereby warned 70 eThit1t the sa1ne Win
the rouches theeof, legally Sutbebticstsd u The
subscriber On O. before the 18th DAY OF FE-b-
hCAaf. A D. las; o.herwiss they may BY law b
eIciUded from all benefit of aid estate. Given IN
der my hand this 18Th day Of Fetruary ~.
LAWRENCE EOENlGsBERGER ys1ifer Bsnd-
ins 600 Seventh street. Atte-: tSeaLl WM c.
TAYLOR. Derty Register of wills for the d.
trct Of Columbia. Clsrt Il the Probate Court
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
WORLDS GREATEST
PSYCHIC, PIANIST AND SEER
PROF. ZANCIG

-WaShingtOp's fAIorite adviser the BenefactOr Of
Humanity. giving instant relief and permanent
help and ADVICE to those that have trouble in Love
Law, Domestic or Business Affairs. Wonderful
Prof. ZAndg is positively the only medium in this
city with q world wide record and Personal
CREDENTIALS Of the most noted people Of the
present age. He vas educated in Occult Mysteries
and Hindoo Philosophy in f., pt and India is fal
in advance Of the ordinary readers you meet-in 9
class distinctly alone. Without asking . GnEi,
question be will tell You exactly the thingS which
most deeply interest yo1. giving full Names Fact
and Figures scceptiDG fee unles perfect salts
faction h given. The prosperous business man /.
told how to continue TO avoid mistakes which
may bring disaster: the sweetheart wife NJ husband
Is given the proper advice to bring happiness. In
fact, there Is not Q problem under the that thi,
wonderful man cannot = we with case. Re succeedi
even in the most diFicelt cases wherr all other
have conrletely failed To consult this strange and
wonderful man MEANS to spend the mos interesting
Snd positively the most valuable half hour yot
have ever known. Hours 10 a.. N. to D. m. daily
Closed sundayS Special Readings thfs week 90
and 500. Permanently located in this city at
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN-S5n 10 s5o0.oo on o g.
real estate. Several trust funds ~ to PR cent.
All transactions conducted with ecunnmical copssd.
Grafton for borrowers.
WM. II. SAUNDERS CO.,
Southern building sN 18th ct. nv
MONEY TO loan ON APPROVEn CITY REAL
estate at lowest current rates special privileges
with respect to prior paymenta TYLER RUTH
ERFORD Inc sI7 l5tn ct
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
Amateur Ball Tossers to Meet.

A special meeting OF the Capital City
Amateur Baseball League will be held at
the Howard A French Sporting Goods
Company, 424 Ninth street northwest,
March s. at s p. m. sharp.
President John ]. Ernst, the founder
Of the organization last season, requests
an managers or representatives of teams,
to attend this meeting. After the roster
Of the teams are formed, matters Of i'm
portance will be taken up.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05

CLOSING OUT GRAND-sTAND SEATS; NEAR
White House; cUTered; s. and -; others 81 and
q Room n BOND BUILDING. Phone Main "
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
4 GREAT rroHoLoe1sr sAID,
Reads
Your
Mind

"kYSrERIO MESSENGER opsns the my.-
do spheres and allows you TO enter the IN
seen and become an Investigator along the
Tslspathio, Psychic, and Spiritual lines Of
thought. II II amusing and entertaining and
may prove profitable through its suggestions
and strange revelations.
Do you believe In the Powers Of the Soul
Do you believe In Tslspathyf Gust try your
powers through this board. II has revealed
wonderful messages to others about the past,
present and futurs; II may reveal some help-
ful secret to you. II may give you answers
to your mental questions.
Everyone u anxious to investigate the Ply
chic and unseen side Of life, and Mystsrio
Messenger Board furnishes the connecting
link between you and the Great Unseen World
PRICE 80 Cents
LEO. 4 osAAH. 1Ias nh St y. W.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES.

W.EAN-UP SALE OF OVER 100 BICYCLES AND
motorcycles. MAKE YOUR OWN PRICE. Bicy-
cle motorcycle, and automobile arcesories and SUP.
piiea. MUNGER BROS, ~ Moth oapitei q. m.
Lin. sE7. =.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
AUTOMOBILES.
STORAGE.

STORAGE: low RATS. sTEAM HEKT
every convenience: prompt ssryce. THE Ma
TIoNAL GARAGE SB NsH Jersey ava Lin
cola NS.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-01-05

in honor of Mrs. J. p. Taylor, of Chi
cago, with a theater and card party.
Alter seeing Hazel Dawn in. THE
Saleslady," the guests retired to the
home OF Mrs. Taylor where lunch
was served. Cardplaying and dane
ing were then INDUCED in. The fol-
lowing were present:
Mrs j. p. Taylor and Mrs. w. T.
Pendleton; Misses Leila Glenn, Mar
lam Holbrook. Winnie Simmerman.
Gorin Fiener, Lurene Collins, Louise
phipps, Beulah Moore, Elizabeth
Moore, Lucille Pirtle, Tiny Yeiser,
Mary Austin Carson, Annie Ray Car
son. Clara Robertson, Beatrice
Haynes. lone Readrick, Ruth Riley.
Katherine pendleton and Mary Laura
Pendleton.