davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-08
SAYS MILITARY TRAINING
IN SCHOOLS Is BENEFIT
DR.. Willard S. Small Points Out the
Physical, Moral and Civic
Education Derived.

| Military training in the schools as a
comprehensive program of physical,
moral and civic education, rather than
mere military drilling, is desirable and
even necessary, DR.. Willard S. Small,
principal of Eastern High School, points
out in a chapter on educational by
giene in the annual report of the COM
missioner of education, issued recently.
Military training in the schools con-
ceived as military drilling alone, is un-
desirable and unavailing, DR.. Small de-
cIares.
But conceived as a program of phys
ical, moral and civic education, mill
tary training offers a possibility of
unifying and ennobling the now con-
fused and disjointed activities in the
field of physical and moral discipline
The physical and moral values of both
gymnastics and athletics are well I'M
derstood, but both lack comprehensive
and unifying motive. All systems of
gymnastics are individualistic. Their
appeal is to the desire of the individual
for physical perfection. Competition is
narrowly individualistic.
Systems of athletics are mostly based
upon group competitions, and If prop
erly- managed are very valuab not
only for physical development but also
ioI training III the very fundamentals
of social morality. But the philosophy
of athletics is the philosophy Of play,
and the philosophy of play is the phi
losophy of instinct-a philosophy that
is not comprehensive enough to serve
as sole basis of physical and moral
education. Military training rightly
conceived includes these motives and
subordinates them to the ideal of pa
triotism."
The report describes and discusses the
so-called Wyoming plan" originated
by Capt. Z. Il. Steever, L. S. A, outlines
the plans of the New York military
| commission in relation to physical
training, and analyses the relation of
military training to school organiza-
ton, concluding that military training
in the strict and technical sense will
not be grated upon the schools, but
military training in the sense of COM
prehensive program for physical, moral
and civic education in which some ap-
proprate military affairs may be in
cluded is likely to find its way into all
schools"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-08

brown paper and make a hole in each
in which to. place little ground nuts
or grated cheese and chopped parsley.
Here is a way to make potato salad
from mashed potatoes. 1t calls for two
cups of well seasoned mashed potatoes,
tablespoonful of chopped onions. Beat
till light and then add two chopped
hard-boiled eggs. Serve with French
dressing, seasoned we'll with mustard
and celery salt
Here is a rule for delicious lunch
con dish: To three cups of seasoned
mashed potatoes add one teaspoonful of
grated nutmeg. two well beaten eggs
and three tablespoonfuls of melted but
ter. Form with Toured hands into
cakes and fry on hot griddle. Bake
to a nice brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-08
t T1TILESnoRlEs
%BEEDTInTE
ny THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1917. by 7. W. Bnrgcss.)
Peter Has to Give Up.

Peter Rabbit hates to give up. At
least, he hates to give up when once his
curiosity is aroused. l guess, perhaps.
you know how that is. There is nothing
like curiosity to keep one at thing
When Peter had made sure that there
was nothing more the matter with him
than few bumps after his tumble from
the roof of Paddy the Beavers house he
sat still for a few minutes trying to de-
eide what to do next.
Now that I know that Paddy is at
home 1 want to talk with him That's
what ] came over here for. 1t seems a
funny thing to be as near Paddy as I am
this very blessed minute and still not be
able to say hello. ! wonder how those lit
tie holes happen to be in the top of his
house ] wonder-' Peter stopped and
stared very hard up at the place he had
tumbled from. 81 wonder" he finished at
last. IF I can talk to him through those
holes"
This was an idea worth trying. Peter
promptly hurried around and scrambled
up on Paddy's roof as he had before. He
studied those little holes out of which
came the queer smell that told him that
Paddy himself was just below. AT last a
pleased look crossed his face.
are airholes 1t is through them that
Paddy gets fresh air. OF course. How
stupid of me not to think of it before
The warm air from Paddy's bedroom
has melted the snow. l remember now
that Jerry Muskrat told me that Paddy
had left some tiny holes in the top of his
roof for fresh air OF course he couldn't
live without that. l wonder if 1 can make
him hear me"
Peter put his mouth close to one of the
little holes. Hello, down there" he
called.
Then he put one ear down to the little
hole and waited. But there was no reply,
and so. after a little. Peter tried agaih
Hello, Hello, Hello. Are you asleep
down there, Paddy
Still there was no reply. Now Peter
hasn't much of voice and he knows
it. For once he wished he had a voice
like Howler the Wolf or Old Man Coy
ote. But he hadn't. so there was moth
ing to do but to make the best of what
voice he had got
ITS me. Peter Rabbit. and I've come
over to visit you" he cried. and once
more listened. 1t was all in vain. There
wasn't a sound from inside that house.
If it hadn't been for that smell Peter
wouldn't have believed that there could
be anybody down inside.
He must be asleep" thought Peter.
Perhaps l can wake him up by thump
ing. l did that once to jerry Musk
rat. I'll try it anyway"
SO Peter thumped on top of Paddy's
roof as only Peter can thump. Between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-08
LINGERIE NOVELTIES.

If lingerie means something made of
linen or even OF dainty cotton then this
newest addition to the dainty woman s
underwear isn't really lingerie at all
for 1t is made of ribbon. Imagine what
our great grandmothers would have
said-those dear old souls who judged
lady by the fineness and simplicity of
her linen pantalettes, chemises and
fuckers. Chiffon and georgette crepe,
not to mention wash satin, would have
been shocking enough-but ribbon,
And gaudy Powered ribbon at that. I'm
possible!
Of course, this new vogue comes from
Paris-poor old Paris that will be frv-
olous in spite of the sad heart she
bears. Paris has discovered this new
use for ribbon and the ribbon mer-
chants on this side of the Atlantic are
wondering why no one over here
thought of it before.
Petticoats are made of wide pieces of
ribbon either fagoted or featherstitch-
ed together. Sometimes they are trim
med with frills of lace. CamiSoles are
made from length of wide ribbon,
fulled and laid in folds and then run
with elastic laid in folds around the
waist and finished at the top with a
IL
to run an even narrower ribbon for the
fastening. Across the shoulders a two
inch piece ribbon is passed for the over
arm pieces.
Pink and light blue-once the colors
par excellence for all lingerie trim
mingS-are now a little commonplace.
And, by the way, can you remembe
the time when the very fastidious wom-
an would not use colored ribbons at all,
but harped back to that maxim of great
grandm others day, that a perfect lady
wore only white underwear? Well,
every one wears colored undertakings.
And no one feels too much of a lady
these days for any colored lingerie rib
bons that could be devised. So far as
being lady goes. the woman of to-
day would be willing to wear Scotch
plaid beneath her frocks if she hap
pened to fancy it.
That she doesn't is merely a matter of
esthetics, not a matter of decorunl
She prefers something Elusive, psychic
even. Hence the new combinations Of
lavender and light, greenish blue. Oh,
you have no idea how interesting Che
combination is unless you have worn
it. Petticoats of this strange light blue
are draped with chiffon of lavender.
CamisoleS of the lavender are trimm d
with blue, nightgowns of the one color
are run with ribbons of the other.
For those who actually do prefer to
be sensible and wear lingerie that can
go to the laundry instead of the dry
cleaner there is lovely lot of French
handmade things. Most in favor as
trimmings is plain, simple hemstitch-
ing. Sometimes fine piece will have
simple hemstitching. At other times
the hemstitching will be helped out
with some very good limitations valen-
ciennes, put in, of course, by hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-08
FASHIONS

The sketch introduces one of the many
barrel silhouette interpretations. This
particular model is not an exaggerated
barrel. the skirt being in reality merely a
peg-top affair. The fullness let in at the
waist line on either side flares out over
the hips, and then naturally clings again
at the hem because soft taffeta was
used for the frock This skirt, too, has a
width at the hem, measuring
full two yards. 1t is worth considering as
a new spring feature.
The gown is made of French gray taft
feta, with collar, cuffs and belt of vivid
red, stitching in gray appearing on collar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-08

No longer will just ANY little dress"
suffice for the wardrobe OF the younger
generation. One must indeed give care
full consideration to what one wears.
even if one is only FIVE or six years of
age. Color. rather than cut. is the i'm
portant item in frocks for children,
a Though some of the little frocks seen
in the local shops suggest close ad-
herence to grown-up styles.
The little lady in the sketch calls this
her "ballooning" costume, and the mere
sight of it is quite enough to make any
Miss Six Year Old go up in the air"
1t is green linen with a quaint little
empire waist, the plated cuffs and col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-08

lar linen adding prm f1utter. The
skirt gathers simply to the waist line
and is piped with rows of white linen.
The browning joy is the bonnet, the
brim of robins egg blue taffeta, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-08

all. He got 20 his feet little stif1y
and rubbed his head. It's of no USE"
thought he. I've got to give up L
is safe enough. Nobody can get at him.
But neither can he get out. He is
prisoner in his own house. [ wouldn't
like that No. sir. wouldn't like that.
My. but this is a lonesome placed L
guess I'll go home"
Peter took one more look at Paddy's
house-prison Peter called it now-and
then started back for the dear Old
Brier Patch, but not rs fast as he had
come. You see he was rather stiff and
sore from the bumps he had got.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-08

thumps he would call down one of the
little holes. But for all his humping
and all his calling he got no reply.
sound. to show that any one was at
home down there. Peter tried one more
thump and this time he t.aumped as
hard as he knew how. He bumped so
that steep roof he shot as he had once
before and landed sprawling on the
ice below.
"Ugh.' grunted Peter, and it seemed
to him that the sky was suddenly filed
with little fiery stars, which, of course.
it wasn't for it was broad daylight.
Peter had bumped his head. that was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-08

adorned with "Quackie Daddles." The
little girl does not live who could pass
this hat without secret longings.
If the child goes to kindergarten, the
very little frock is a blue and white
checked bingham with a white lawn
guimpe and collar and deep hem of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-08

and cuffs. Small silk-covered. bullet
shaped red buttons trim the plastron Cir
die on the skirt. and are also used on the
faring cuffs. The frock fastens in the
center front to the waist line, the skirt
fastening at one side. as will be observed
by the sketch
To make this dress five and half yards
of taffeta or other material thirty-six
inches wide will be required. The back
of both skirt and bodice are quite plain,
the skirt being simply gathered in at the
waist line
The public has not as yet made up its
mind whether or not 1t will accept the
barrel skirt; but designers are insist
emily offering new interpretations of it
constantly, and after two full seasons of
moyen age lines it is not at all inprob-
able that a new silhouette will find favor
when spring arrives. However it is not
believed that the exaggerated models will
be accepted by smartly dressed women.
These flare in a most ungraceful line at
the hips and are so narrow at the hem
that they are really hobble affairs, un-
comfortable and unbecoming as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-08
Leftover Mashed Potatoes

Mashed potatoes are almost as much
of friend in need Of the cook as beef
stock or white sauce. And there are
almost as many dishes that are built
up on this nouishing foundation as on
cread crumbs or boiled rice. So If you
have few boiled potatoes left over the
best thing to do is to convert them into
mashed potatoes. Put the pieces of po-
tato through a vegetable press. season
with salt and pepper add little but
ter and enough milk to make creamy,
and beat vigorously till light and fluffy
First Of all in the list Of things to do
with mashed potatoes come potato balls
and no one should look askance at this
dish when well cooked. After the balls
are formed from the potatoes and ready
to cook, make hole in each and fill
with a mixture of a cup Of grated
cheese. favored with salt, butter and
celery salt. Form the top of the bali
over and whisk into a hot oven. Try
this and see whether you don't think
Potato patties call Tor we1l seasoned
mashed potatoes Elatten the mashed
potatoes out on doured bread board
and cut In circles with glaas tumblef.
Roll in bread crumbs and then In beaten
egg. and tn IN deep tat Drain on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-08
Col Harding Arrives at Colon.

COLON. February S.-Lieut. Col. Ches-
ter Harding, acting governor of the
Canal Zone, has arrived here from the
United States. He will confer today
with Brig Gen. Clarence r. Edwards,
commander of the Canal Zone, with
reference to the military situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-08
Novelist's Estate Worth $45.397.

MOUNT VERNON. y. Y. February s.
Richard Harding Davis. novelist and
war correspondent, who died in April
last, left an estate valued at S56,155,
which was reduced to $45,397 after
debts and administration expenses had
been paid, it was disclosed in a report
- q transfer tax appraiser filed here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-08

Made in the regulation knicker st,
of light and dark cassi-
meres and serviceable o. n
cheviots; sizes 8 to Is sDt NJ
years. 2 pairs for. ...
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-31
NOTICES ARE MAILED
OUT THIS MORNING;
FIRST NEXT MONDAY
tcontlnusd From Pass ~

tcentlnusd From PAGE ~
examination next week At the city hall
includes the following:
is;,-.SShn : as Su;. ia h.:Ws T;U diana
jt-Jsms bsvi: tnoSi;, liz Harrison.
M-ssssissssss.xS : {. 'EEtSatlS!. III III E Wss;
i4l!to~rvvl!ttso. +. pnlsn, u, r... Tenth.
isN- -ISs. Il. SSrrIss::.. i%' E III s s:ssSSS:
i-Eysrs,t. Jackson. Jiee f..t Ninth
toli-winterd white. ~. North Walnut.
,I-fi,d. wesley Lyman. siss North
WIs~iSon Martin, Is Ess, First
.f7e. Houston william Holland, care
Humble oil company. Goose Creek.
Texas.
Jack Mann. ~ East First.
i An!n'i yo!k' s,sh Wet Reno.
its,-H.fts Minor strait. SHso Yves,
s1Op--John Henry wltt.n, ia Yves, Cal.
SCis-rrsd L~sato, iuH West csl,tor.
i%il-John g.. Nelson, 1873 East Park.
~ls7i-Aclars ponisy warner, u East
lIsi- chsrls Ward c~avn.han. i,n
nI-Frsnf H.rd.m.n. ,ss South
i%s-1L.y.l 7. Tu,t.. ,,i1 .w.., Grand.
Euclid. "
Sc,..-Frsa pousl.. York. 40 r..,
~ ksiSS'ss'S, tS.tHSsns"%n4.'' IL II f H., ' s;.S,s.
*. william Earl james, 500 East Park
.s,-Earl Fleming, sf Eat ff,h
iiN-Lu'her r. Bfoomfieid, $40 Ea.,
!s.-Hsrmsn A. sw.n,on, SIT Es,,
sis-Les Rockmore. ioi South pour.
s%rwm.m Frank Cook. IN. E..,
His-hnJ. Robertson. go s.., s.oo,,
Ws--Janss Reno BaldellI, tOi East
%%.,-Rsl,,on p Linton. iiOs Yves,
iis"6 r. McAlnn., sm IVES, Cali.
$3.50 Daniel white ch.an.y. 10. Yves,
California. "'
iNl- Walter Piero. 5ls North Idaho.
ilss- William c, McDonsl, 1903 ives,
$50 Roe.r, Leonard Mason. ,o7 p, .,
Ninth. W. h"''
IXss-z.k. 8, INuh.r. rs Harrison
'fNNS's - WO0t bfnn0
N0-Arthur 4. Pershlns. 40 Harrisor
lN-ueorse Henry Nddinss r., i0S
West Thirteenth. 49, wv
soTo-wons DO Linn. lin South Robin.
con,
ie's-Robert Lee Evans, ~ rA,, Sec.
ond
.isiI-wiIism A. johnson, 1921 +, II
Third. "
..7s,-Gecrss Gordon L~.eh, III B..t
Ninth.
I~is.-sanford c, Hardy, IS ns,, Second
INLAY Herbert Denny, 7S Fast
Ninth.
iot -Hush n Watson. sb Yves, 81,
,eenth.
is,t. BENJAMIN Allen Rhodes. l2s D.,
Second.
is1-Louis Tsssitor iOix hs, Third
eoss-Silas u Fsntress il0ou vs.,
Main. ~ W."
n@-iohn c. Leonard, ga North atlles
?@l-opsl Simpson, iNx south Harvey
W-Rslph r Everest, iii East Tenth
Sa-rsn W Davenport, . Fast a,s,h.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-31

2S9i-Eldon l.. Jerman. 7opm West
Reno.
lsoo--John Wesley Trimbie. 1929 East
uY,.-Louis Calvin Jones. 1923 West
lg1A--Eddio DAVIS, 81 East FIRST.
lsT-Nllliam Perkins. 2SO East Sec
4iQ7-c. L. Thomas. IA West Grand
~. Nobert y Noon. 81 Enst Tenth
W Carl II sehoolcr. loSh West
,i,K Robert Harold Grow. Ush ives,
heQ-Esrl Rife. Erber, hotel.
~sIs--hrnold Lee, l0sn West California.
Nb--Rex c. Osborne, BOO East Seventh
Iib--Ira William Harsrove. General
Dy!ysryI Oklahoma City.
Hss-Rpy Keeling, l1G West second.
uvv--Thomas Jones, t0t East Main.
N-Fellx Smith, ut East Third.
Herman Thompson. 100 North
iM-James Clark. 22i East First.
16bs-Frnnk Eckcl, 62s West Reno.
l8bi- Benjamin W Higgenbotham 400
Fest Fourth
ls0s-Thomas Qusder, 800 East Second
nl7-Jsmes Garfield Webber. 100 East
1871 Luther Allen welch, ms West
California.
10 Samuel S. Byrd, . East Tenth.
zoos Fred Wagner, SIS East First
,.lnA-Ots Francis Culpeppsr, 7I6 West
Main.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-31

-, SIS william Barrows, 81 East First,
Zoo Edward r. Ferreter. SIT North
K.sin.
Ninth.
2'e7-Rsy wilson McCurdy. IS North
ShArtel.
12e..Hershen Cecii Y~ounsblood. 5l
East Fifth.
ls.fred $ coomb., sn west Nine.
s%oS.Hnrry Orlando snyder. iscs EA',
s%33-Homer Baird. 1919 East Eighth.
?2sl Floyd A. Myers, $40 W Main.
ioSl-Thomas A.. Norman. th HaTri-
?ssl-Edwin Sanford. irl west First,
So!s--WinIom Edward Lemon. iah
HiS--clifton Foster Brown. IN West
'California.
2.oo-Ezra Wright. 1920 West Third.
l29s--ben Shaw, 1912 Fast Filth
t52-Cluron y Swain, lis Harrison.
Fifth.
lsta-Curtls Minnie, sis East FRA.
63Q-Edward N, Keeton, 2is East Sixth.
s09--James b ProphIt. 100 East Eighth.
~.257s-Paul N. Hill, G7 West Califor-
MIA.
iii4-Henry New. 900 East Seventh
320s-L. Byron Whitaker. 1914 West
Grand.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-31
Kaiser Pays Visit
10 the hlna Front

COPENHAGEN, July 3i.-A dis.
patch from Berlin says Emperor Viii
liam left Mitau, twenty-five mile,
southwest OF Riga, Russia, and went
down the river TO the Riga front,
where he eomplimented his troops.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-31

larhage Permits Issued
b(Dfday In New York;
4 800 In Brooklyn,

AaM YORK, July N.-Clerks
s.M N he marriage license bu-
RAJ Of he city clerks Of.
~ prsdieted another rec
0otRhlo6 .nvA6ter Of applicants
" kIthcush the number Of
issied yesterday did not
~ high mark set On one OF
IN idst previous 10 the war
qDeAt netiee that al men who
,yslgo after the start Of the war
n4t b exempt from the draft,
aesaSer Of marriages performed
oolDae1ed BY one the former record.
4 revised list OF the business
yeotesday q, the bureau shows
Dse1 were Issued to ISL couples.
pelyious record for 1 single
~ licences.
Ia Bfeetlyn yestsrday 10 u.
let1ses WAse issued. United States
1n11of Calder, whose home 10 In
|ooelyA, said. after watching the
efewde about the bureau, that he
Weuld 20 back to Washington TO
tfotest Assinst any ruling which
yoqld allow these men exemption
UIoot ~ ~Seloetivs draft.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-31
-Four Hundred Dead
In Petrourad Riots

STOCKHOLM, July Jl.-Stree'
fighting in PetrosrAd last Monday ant
Tuesday was OF considerably greater
proportions than admitted for publica.
ton, according to information given tn,
Associated Press by a man who ha,
just arrived from there. Thi, inform
ant whom the correspondent has per
s%onally known several years as an i'm
partial and capable observer, said that
the reports submitted 10 the govern
ment showed 400 killed and about a
thousand taken to the hospitals.
Public opinion In Petrosrad ID high
ly inflamed against the B~olshevikl.
whose leaders, so far have not
been arrested, yet dare not show them
selves publicly. Despite the especial
indignation against kilokai Lenlne. he
Is not generally fessrded asa German
agent. ...f
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-31

siss--CnrI Smith. s,I w.., n,ond
Ne-Pam zaffos' TX East si.,h'
@i-Marion Albert siiob Scs,1 NORTH
ueary. ~ "''"' WIZ WI"
600 Alien Julian cash. a, r,s,, Eighth
Mo-Russsil v. R.s,dsl.' 81! E.s,
iSrs-D.mi,rlus G pun,.u. % p.,,
| Fifth. ~
i6Is-Jessph Davis. o., Yves, csl,for-
w,- Spencer Ellis. ,o,, r.., First.
M7-Cnri Bertseh rri,s aiSn Ise n
ssvsnth. '" '""' "'n "
SOp-Uaipb Mos,,s pu...u ,,,o North
Central.
I1T-Uenry pis,c. ,oi r.., EIGHTH
iss1-BSrionH pyos. nv Wem Cali.
fornia.
lpl-uus n. Bartlstt jr. t27n North
.T-Johr"'"DiIs' xiyin" Mlsss:' ~ w.."i
x%:l.i-Roser A. s~'uo'''f''d' il'7 West
iTs-Demnh Henderson. ~ South
oeery. u..
~" n $';:::zs"', o"'.,' '.. =. 1915 ~" Eat
r, n.nH0"''d Workman $50 East
s.@ William r~eeay Jordan, 7o7 West
ib0l-John Wesley roll., 49, West
o1 1capos.,, NJ. n.,,ssor.. 80, North
pp Ici,Iec,.ua. M.,,o.. Tyler. III. r..,
rf mpfEss.-rm..,. p,oomnela. 81 r...
'ma--w,,sur NJ. pow.nu.,n, s1s East
Ni snsi1at-p.u, s,royt.. II, west Grand.
rs~Hirsm g Pow.r,' lis Harrison.
isSsrrisfo,S w cr:ssisr' Tos. EAst
'N s.ss;.rr,n4 Carter. II. r... Ninth,
rwsm'y1sinth .,.. u,.,s ,,,.u w..,
o "'" ''"'' "'''' '"
urSa19' .,,. - ,.,,. r,ov, po,.,
uuVSTTna,'dn =. oa''up' ''o"" i""
Hotel Trah' b c.
u, ,,,sn!G ss,.F Luther Cleveland IT,, Lee
Nx-Rsiph Howell cl.ri, iSOi East
Eighth. a, cu...,.,
IM-Hwls Gilmore, loo Ess! FIR,
Grand.
-AndrsE cowtH, " ah'''
'!:ss ,sda:. ss,l En- !: ~ = 1 sI:,h '',.'
;sy-So,b.,i Monroe, iiSH w, E.hO.
lN7-Luthef MeRhffih,. loo East Grand
W Jesse +; Martln elI Eas! se,sntn
Hi ,syysPS'. '''' r. 4" ,....' "",' w ,.' ' c.,..
49,. -
ie"-f1oyd b. Pendsrsra"' Hh HAITI
-kr,hqyr, RSm,sy. ~ w. sU,,, Second.
nIs-Ev'r''t clab'm oravst'' o." Ea"
n,"-"h'''on Jones 's Ea'i ca'''or-
!Mi- FIG ' Ssi:%' ,l ~ Wet SSs@ or.n p
her"a" u r'ch'e' 'f ha''''o"'
TiS.-ouy r. Wlnn. INV Was, Grand
Gti-Grover W" KIM, "x West
a%tSsrJ.m. clinton. siy r.., Noble.
y~.s,v.sth. ~ ~
.nth
iSas-franI NORMAN Tate. tA..Huek-
ins Hstel S
hesei', '''''n'n o. Jones University
ssvsnth.
lfbi-Mslvin Harvey. $50 East frrst.
6i-Roy Cleveland Cannsdy, ii7 East
s0jt-Tyler Emily Henson MN We,
lMl-Charlsa nlodsett. $50 R1ast Fourth.
;, uls-Roper Martin Simmons, s0l North
lim-Dr.w Andrew McMm.n, sos North
isl!--Arthur Stanley Loach. western
iys!-J. N. sottonE sii East Third.
main.
es-Clint 7. Crosby. SOL East Seventh.
srn. ~"
ini-Aiian Jackson. 500 North Dur,and.
Horace Hayden, west
twenty ninth.
io1e--hartin p. wiseman, SOC North
tonne. Va " ro'A
%loss-Tom W Lonsworth. l1os Eas,
Stns-AIfa WIcLwsr.' XXX 49, w.
NNi-Jaooh pr.rlu,b u,.s .onx
West Main, "
2s;s-Garian nd Marble. hi TssI X,s,a
%ls3s-John l. calhoun. ~ nat First
,0se' .c,.,.r,. c.. a.. - 49,
lNi--Thomss pssy.r' Ia ~, rour;h
ll7-Ismes Allen Brown. M wat s.y.
,,sO-nanIcl Hsrr,, Mor,.r o,,,, w..,
Main, "