davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-14
Alfalfa or Rive.

Have an alfalfa or rye lot, or rather
lots, for your hogs and growing pigs,
these pastures it pays to feed some
grain, if only a little every day.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-14
University Of NOtTe Dame
NoTRE DAME, INDIANI

EOTRE DAME, INDIANA
Offers Complete Course In Agriculture
Full courses also in Letters, Journalism,
Library Science, Chemistry, Pharmacy, Medi-
cine, Architecture, Commerce and Law
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-14

pains ike a KNIFE
through my back
and side. / finally
lost all my strength
SO l had to go to
bed. The doctor
advised an oper-
alton but / would
not listen to it. !
thought of what I
had read about Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
ltried it. The first
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-14
Described.

'What is practical joker"
"a FOOLS attempt to make fool out
of the other ellow."-Detroit Free
Press.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-14

capacity of from IL to 10 cubic feet, ac-
cording to how heavily the load is
heaped. Scrapers of this size ordinar-
lily sell for from $35 to $50 f. O. b. fac
tory.
In operating wheeled scrapers the
material is loosened by plowing, in the
manner already described, and is load
ed by the scooping action Of the
scraper. Two horses usually are suff1-
cient to draw the scraper after it is
loaded, but a second team, called a
snatch team, is hitched in at the front
OF the tongue to assist in loading. The
snatch team should consist of either
two or three horses, according to the
character Of the material, and one
snatch team should serve several
scrapers. The loading and dumping
of the scrapers are done by laborers
provided for that purpose and not by
the drivers.
A small organization for carrying on
graded work with wheeled scrapers
may be made up about as given below
Force:
1 foreman.
to IL drivers
l laborer for plowing
laborers for loading scrapers.
2 laborers for dumping and spreading
! laborer to trim slopes, etc.
l two-horse team for plow
to s two-horse teams for scrapers
| l or two-horse snatch teams.
Total: foreman, II laborers, II teams
| Tools:
8 wheeled scrapers Capacity Ii to Is GU
| bic feet).
l road plow.
| 2 picks.
| mattocks.
| axes.
shovels.
The force employed should vary with
the haul length. usually from $50 feet
to 900 feet. Six to eight scrapers
should be employed where the haul ex
ceeds $50 feet. Where necessary one
of the snatch teams may be used to as
sist the plow team.
Such an outfit should move from 2OC
to 250 cubic yards of earth per 1O-houl
day.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-14

Hope for the best, prepare for the
worst and take what comes.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-14

Just the same, the hog gets right
down to the root of, things.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-14
PAINS SHARP
and STABBING
Woman Thought She Would
Die. Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Ogdensburg, VISIT suffered from
female troubles which caused piercing
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-14

How Milk Is Soured.
Milk is soured by bacterial develop
ment and multiplication.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-09-14
TYPICAL CROSS SECTION FOR EARTH ROAD

w width Of road between bitches not less than 20 feet
from feet feet depending rainfall and Grade
varies from INCH to the foot for level Grade
the foot for Grade of 81
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-11-03
CHAPTER VI.

Long before dawn the thirty prison
ers and ISmail squatted in little hero
on the up-platform of railway sta
ton, shepherded By King, who smoked
cheroot some twenty PAGES away,
sitting on an unmarked chest of medi.
cines. He seemed absorbed in a book
on surgery. ISmail nursed the new
handbag on his knees, picking ever
'astingly at the lock and wondering
audibly what the bag contained to an
accompaniment of lOw-growled sympa'
thy.
L am his servant-for she said So
and he said 50. Then why-why Ia
A.lah's name-am / not to have the
key ~ this title bag that holds sc
little and is SD light7"
"a razor would slit the leather cas-
ily," suggested one of the herd. "Then
later, the bag might be pushed VIC
lcntly against some sharp thing, to ex.
plain the cut"
lsmail shook his head.
"Why? What could he do to theeI"
at Is because / know not what he
would do to me that l will do moth.
ing" answered Ismail. 'He is not
at all ike other sahibs / have bad
dealings with. This man does unex-
pected things. This man is not mad,
he has Il devil have 1t in my heart
to love this man. But such telk IL
f0Olishness. We are all her menu
"Ayel We are her men I" came the
chorus, so that King looked up and
watched them over the open book.
At dawn, when the train pulled out
the thirty prisoners sat safely locked
IN thlrd-class compartments. King
lay lazlly on the cushions Of n first.
class carriage in the rear. and Ismail
attended to the careful packing of soda
water bottles in the icebox on the
floor
"Shall / open the little bag. sahlb7 ?"
he asked
Put 1t over there" King ordered.
"Set 1t down :"
Ismail obeved and King laid his book
down to light another Of his black
cheroots. The theme OF antlseptics
ceased to exercise it's charm over him
He peeled off his tunlc, changed his
shirt and lay back In sweet content
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-11-03
must have known our Rx. sh~
shouldn't have asked"

must have known our FIX She
shouldn't have asked"
King smiled. Perfectly good op-
portunity for me. slrl'' he said cheer
fully.
$50 you seem to think. But look out
for that woman, King-she's danger
o1s. She's got the brains of Asia
coupled with Western energy! l think
she's on our side, and l know he be.
lievcS ii; but watch her"
Ham dekta hail" King grinned. But
the Older man continued to look as il
he pitied him.
"If you get through olive. come and
tell me about it afterward. Now, mind
you do, I'm awfully interested, but
as for envying you"
Envy" King almost Squealed. He
made the hedsprings rattle as he
jumped. 81 wouldn't swap jobs With
General French. sirr'
Nor with me, l supposed
Nor with you, sir Z"
"Goodby then. Goodby, King. my
boy. Goodby, Athelstap. Your broth
er's up the Khyber, isn't hv2 Give him
my regards. Goodby"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-11-03

Saunders led the way through a mod
ern iron door. into what had once been
royal princes stables.
In gloom that was only thrown into
contrast by a widespread row of cleo
trio lights long line of barred and
locked converted horse stalls ian down
one side of a lean-to building. All that
King could see of the men within was
the whites of their eyes. And they did
not look friendly.
He had to pass between them and
the Hight, and they could see more Of
him than he could of them. At the
first cell he raised his left hand and
made the gold bracelet on his wrist
clink against the steel bars.
A moment later he cursed himself.
and felt the bracelet with his finger
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-11-03
CHAPTER IV-Oontinued.

The rangar's eyes blaZed for a Sec
ond snd then grew cold again, as King
did NOT fail TO observe. All this while
the women danced on, in time to wall
Ing dufe music, until, ii seemed from
nowhere. a lovelier woman than any
of them appeared in their midst, sit
ting croSS-legged with flat basket at
nor knees. She sat with arms raised
and Swayed from the waist as if in a
delirf5m. Her arms moved in narrow
Ing circles. higher and higher above
thp basket lid. and the lid began to
rise. 1t was minutes before the bodies
If two great king cobras could be
made out. moving against the wOman's
sp1nglpd dress with hoods raised, hiss
INK the cobra's hate-song that is pre-
ude to the poison-death.
They struck at the woman, one after
the other. and she leaped out of their
range, swift and as supple as they.
Instantly then she joined in the dance,
with the snakes striking right and
left at her Left and right she swayed
to avoid them, far more gracefully
than a matadOr avoids the bull and
counting a deadlier peril than he-pOi-
sonouS, two to his one. AS she danced
she Whired both arms above her head
and cried as the werewolves are said
to do on stormy nights.
DO YOU do this oftcn?" wondered
i, 10 ctr To
turning half toward him and taking his
eyes off the dance without any very
great effort
Rewa Gunga clapped his hands and
The dance ceased. The woman spirited
her snakes away The blind was
drawn upward and in a moment all
vas normal again with the punkah
winging slowly overhead, except that
he seductive smell remained. that was
Ike the early-morning breath of all
the different flowers of India.
"lf she were here" said the Hangar.
a little grilaly-with a trace of disap-
ToIniment in his tone-"you would not
snatch your eyes away like that! Per
hapS YOU shall see her dance some day!
Adhere is Ismail." he added in an
altered tone of voice. He seemed re-
HeYed at sight of the Afridi.
Bursting through the glass-bead cur
'ainS at the door, the great savage
sFode down the room, holding out
telegram. With a rnurmur of conven-
Uonai apology King tore the envelope
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-11-03
May God Be With Thee!" Doomed
the Prisoners Voice.

NAIL He had made deep nick in the
soft gold. A second later yet he
smiled.
MAY God be with theel" doomed
prisoners voice in Pashtu.
Didn't know that fellow was hand
cuffed." said Saunders. Did you hear
the ring7 They should have been
taken off. Leaving his irons on has
made him polite though"
"Where did you arrest them?" King
asked when Saunders came to stand
under a light.
"All in one place. At Ais"
"WhO and what is Ali?'
ef-CTimp-procurer - Prussian
spy and any other evil thing that takes
his fancy! Runs a combination gamb-
ling hell and boarding house. Let's
EN- run into debt and blackmails 'em.
Ais in the kaiser's pay-thats known
Wen get him when we want him, but
at present he's useful as is for a de-
coy"
"You wouldn't call these men pros
porous, then?"
mot exactlyi Ali is the only spy
out of the North who prospers much at
present, and even he gets most Of his
money out of his private business. The
Germans pay Ali a little, and he traps
the hillmen when they come south
lets 'em gamblc-gets EN- into debt
they can get away when they've paid
him what they owe. Yasnini sends
and pays their board and gambling
debts, and she's our man, so to speak
She coaxes all their stories out Of EN-
and primes 'em with a few extra good
ones into the bargain. Everybody's
fooled-'specially the Germans-aud
exceptin', of course, Yasmnl and the
raj. Nobody ever fooled that woman
nor ever will if my belief goes for
anything!"
"Um-m-m" King rubbed his chin
knew anything Of my man Ismaiif'
Sure He's one of Easmini's pets
She bailed him out Of AIS three years
ago and he worships her. 1t was he
who broke the leg and ribs Of q pup
rajah a month or two ago for putting
on too much dog in her reception
room. He's Ursus out Of Quo Vadis "
He's dog, desperate. stalking horse
and keeper Of the queens secrets :"
Then why d'you suppose she passed
him along to meT7 asked King.
Dunno! This is your little mys-
terys not mine -
Glad you appreciate thatl Do me
a favor, viii your
Anything ia reason
"Get the keys TO all these cells-send
'em in here to me by Ismail-and
leave me in here alone"
Saunders whistled and wiped sweat
from his glistenlng face, for in spite
Of windows wide open 10 the courtyard
1t was hotter than a furnace room.
'Mayn't I have you thrown into
den of tigersT' he asked. cor q nest
Of cobAs? or get the fiery furnace
ready? That God be with thee' stuff
IS habit--thev say it with JUNCTION be
fore they knife man"
III De careful, then" Kiog
chucEied; and it IS a fact that few
men can a-gue with him when he
laughs quietly In that say. send me
the keys, IKE good chap"
$50 founders Went, glau enough -
get into tae vIter air. The instant the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-11-03

" ssa Danced She wbirIss Goth
ANS above Her Head and Cried
IS re "erewolves Are said to Do
On stormy Nights.
w.. second his eyes were ablaze
s.--. netting more than wonder. A
IN ny added to a mystery. stirred
s.a -- l1a' N hiH'. But in a second he
.ea his excitement down.
me =. - mat, viii your" he said. pass
y, % Rewa Gunga. 1t was not in
Fz, .'' out in plain everyday Eng
q be.e77s not gone North. She is stin
yo-. -ls-s SIT your own movements to
a.. 'd expiainF' asked King in
'ee. Ee was watching the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-11-03
CHAPTER V.
nlent.

The rear lights 81 the train be had
not taken swayed out Of Delhi station
and King grir.ued as he wiped the
sweat from his face with ? dripping
handkerchief Behind him lowered the
hook-nosed Isman, resentful Of the mr.
expec:S4. In front - him Saunders
eyed the profered black eneroots sus
picioualy accepted one with an air q
curiosity end passed the case back.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-11-03

ment, Headed for the "Hllls," whc
would not be contented, who had beer
born in their very shadow lin theIr
shadow, Of line Of Brltons who have
all been buried therei
"The day after tomorrow I'll see
snowi" he PROMISED himself. And Is.
neil. grinnipg with yellow teeth
through n gap Ia his wayward beard,
understood and sympathized.
Forward in the third-class carriages
the prisoners Rugged themselves and
crooned as they met old landmarks
and recognized the changing scenery.
There was a new. cleaner tang in the
hot wind that spoke OF the HIS" and
hOmel
At peshawur the train was short.
ened 10 three coaches and started up
the spur-track that leads to Jaarud.
whore d for. covers IN the very throat
Of the dread LEST gorge IN Asia-ths
Khyber pass
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-11-03

The Ranuar deserts King and
his native escort in 4 dangerous
part Of Khyber pass, and the
special agent Tastes more weird
adventure.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-11-03

90 RB cONTnUEp1
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-11-03

Around them the clatter of the station
crowd began to die. and Parsimony
in a shabby uniform went round TO
lower lights.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-31
BIBLE CLASS SOCIAL

New Cumberland, Pa, May S1.-
The Work and Win Bible Glass of the
First Church of God held social
and business meeting at the home of
NJ. n. Straub, in Market street, on
Monday evening. The class pledged
5000 toward the building fund on
Anniversary Sunday to be paid by
the first of May. 1918. The entertain
ment provided by Mr.. Straub includ-
ed refreshments and an address by
John Farmer. one of the charter
members of Mrs. John Y. Boyd S
Bible Glass of Pine Street Presbyte g.
rian Sunday School. at Harrisburg.
His subject was MY Experience of
Several Years With Glass Work.
Those present were: The Rev. c..
II. Heiges, Prof. c. S. Rice, NJ A.
lIoh, j. +. Roush, John S. Leaf, John
Hover, w. II. Parthemore, Harry Kill
more, c. NJ. Kitzmiller, Guy b. Ep-
pley, \. r. Bair, Joe Updegraff, j.
9. Lefever, Robert Kohler. w. r.
kohler. Harry Lefever. Donald Shul-
or, Walter Bair, John d. Sipe. George
w. Lease, George w. Beckley, e. II.
Eppley, John Farmer, Albert Straub,
Charles Straub, S. n. Straub and NJ.
n. Straub.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-31
MRS. II. II. CLIPPINGER DIES

Shippensburg, Pa, May S1.-Mrs. II.
r. Clippinger of 122 North Penn street
died yesterday. She is survived by
her husband. four sons-the Rev. w.
G. Clippinger. president of Otterbein
University. Westervine. Ohio: the Rev.
~ r. Clippinger. pastor of Euclid
Avenue United Brethren Church, Wes-
terville, Ohio: S. +. Clippinger. of
Waynesboro, Pa. and c. F. Clippinger
or Harrisburg. and one daughter, Miss
Florence +. Clippinger. a home; also
two brothers. John W. Gillian and
Judge W. Rush Gillian OF Chambers
burg. Pa. and two sisters. Mrs. Dam
lei DIETRICH of Junction City. Kan.
and Mrs. Mary Jones Hellar of To-
peka, Kan. Funeral services will be
held from the home on Friday after
noon at o'clock. Burial in Spring
Hill Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-31
spending several months at Shire

spending several months at Shire
manstown.
Arm Bower, daughters. Ruth and
Mary Bowers, of Longlestown, and
Mr.. and Mrs. David Kline. of Gard
ners Station, spent a day with Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Abbott and Charles
Kline and family, at Shiremanstown.
Mrs. Harry Kline and children, of
Highspire, have returned to their
home after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
David Crossley. at Wormleysburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nonemaker,
Miss Alta Nonemaker and John
Nonemaker. Jr., of Wormleysburg,
spent Tuesday in. Baltimore.
Mrs. Elmer l.. Witmoyer and chill
dren, of Wormleysburg, spent sew
Mrs. Duncan, at Duncannon.
visited his daughter, Mrs. r. r.
Hummel, at Wormleysburg, Tues
day.
Mrs. William Arbegast and Mrs.
Lawrence Shank, of Atlantic City,
are visiting the formers sister, Mrs.
John F. Myers, at Wormleysburg.
Miss nellie Beidle and Miss Miriam
Forscht have returned to their
home at Shippensburg and Mcclure
after spending the winter with Mr..
and Mrs. j. ]. Hemmer at Worm
leysburg.
Mrs. Stanton Kapp and son, Stan
ton, Jr., of Wormleysburg, spent
Decoration Day in Baltimore.
Misses Josephine and Margaret
Beide, of Shippensburg, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Hemmer, at Wormleysburg,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-31
News Items of Interest
in Central PENNSYLVANIA

YORK. Mrs. Miriam Repman of this
city. who claims 20 be able to drive
every kind of car known to the auto
mobile trade, wants to enter the mil
itary service of the United States az
chauffeur.
south BethIehem.-Alfred T. Helms,
a prominent creameryma a of Lower
Saucon, became violently insane to-
day, and as DR.. C. j. Waidner of Hell
lertown was passing by in his auto.
let drive a club. which few into the
windshield of the Doctors machiuu.
badly injuring him. Helms was taken
TO the Rittersville Asylum.
PottsviIle.-The cornerstone of the
st. Casimir Roman Catholic Church,
st. Clair, was laid by Monsignor Peter
Mason of Allentown. A parade of
the societies of the parish and neigh
boring parishes was held. The Rev.
Michael Duricka is rector.
8. ..Lancaster.-Robert Hutchinson, of
the First Regiment, who was acciden-
tally shot on Monday by a comrade at
Safe Harbor, where a detachment is
guarding a railroad bridge, has a
chance of recovery, the physicians de-
clare.
ShamoIxin. - Following an assem-
blage of local bankers to-day ad-
dressed by John Grimm Jr., of Phila-
delphia. representing the Liberty Loan
Committee of this State, the sale of
Liberty bonds was started here, the
local allotment being placed at $780,
600.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-31
Thirteen to Graduate at
Mechanicsburg High School

Mechanicsburg, Pa, May ST.
Thirteen young men and women will
be graduated from the high school
on Thursday, June Z, when the
forty-third annual commencement
will be held in the First United
Brethren Church. Members of the
class are: Paul Ritter, Miss Lillian
Fought, Miss Martha Anderson, Miss
Mary Aeeicts, Frank Berkheimer,
harry Baker, Clyde Hess, William
Westfall Carl Sipe, Laurence Smith.
Cyrus Brackbill. Miss Nellie Shaffer
and Miss Marguerite Howe. Music
will be furnished by the high school
chorus and orchestra.
On Sunday evening the sermon
to the graduating class will be de-
livered by the Rev. b. l., {, Baer.
pastor of the Church of God. In
Franklin Hall on Friday evening,
June S, the thirty-fourth annual re-
union of the Mechanicsburg High
School Alumni Association will be
held.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-31
Suburban Notes
DLLSBURG

There were about four hundred
persons in attendance at the Memoir
ial services at the cemetery yester-
day afternoon. The G. A. r. Post
81 has been gradually growing
smaller by the death of its mem
bers, and there now remain only
twelve. The work was assumed by
Camp TT, P. o. S. of A.
The condition of John Baker, kick
ed by horse on Saturday became so
serious that 1t became necessary for
him to undergo an operation, so he
was removed to the Harrisburg Hos
pital. While his condition has been
very serious, there is hope for his
recovery.
Among the out-of town Memorial
Day visitors Wednesday were Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Arnold, of Carlisle:
William Ditmer. of Harrisburg; r.
\. Atticks and family, of Shiremans-
town; John Atticks, of Harrisburg;
Eta Myers, of Harrisburg; Mrs.
Rosa Anderson, of Harrisburg; DR..
Peffer, of Carlisle; Mr.. and Mrs. II.
e. Grimes, of Mechanicsburg; Mrs.
Jeanette Harding, of Reading: Mrs.
Beulah Cline and children, of Mont
Alto. and Eugene Meyers, of Ae-
moyne.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-31
Perfect Attendance Records
of Camp Hill Pupils

Camp Hill, Pa. June Pupils of
Camp Hill public schools who cwere
neither absent nor tardy during the
eighth month Just closed follow.
High school-Chloe Fry, Dorothy
Kendall, Elma Koser. Evelyn Nailor,
Samuel Basehore, Boyd Freese, Rich
ard Hamme, Howard Sec christ. Eighth
grade-Ethel Alleman, Elizabeth
Beahm, Iva Sheesley, Madge Kemp.
Seventh grade-Bradford Draw
baugh, Wilhelm Shissler, Elinor
Schuster, Marion Wolfe, Nellie
Kemp. Sixth grade-James Draw
baugh, Reno Kemp, Alice Richard
son, Aida Simmons. Fifth grade
Lee Beecher. Paul Kemp. Florence
Wilson. Fourth grade-Harry Mus
ser, Lee Bowman, Girard Naylor,
Robert Nailor, Erma Wolfe. Mary
Margaret Yinger. Third grade
Marie Shissler, Marjorie Simmons,
Ruth Walters. Paul Leedy, Fay
Wolfe, Ralph Wilson. Second grade
Alice Boose. First grade-Harold
Drawbaugh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-31
Birthday Party in Honor
of Mrs. 0. E. Miller

ely. Pa, June IA birthday
party was held in honor of Mrs. O,
e. Miller OF York, at tho homo of
her paretns, Mr., and Mrs. NJ. c,
Prowell, at ely, The guests were
entertained with games and music.
Those attending were: Vergie and
Elmira Ruby, Christian Blessing,
Esther Bowers, Ruth Goodyear,
Pearl Kupp, Sara McCreary, Ray
Fekl, Raymond Westafer, Oran
Kaufman, Clarence Bowers, Paul
and Lea McCreary. George Bates,
John Kupp, OF New Cumberland; /;
Helen Dellinger, Lille Hoffheimer,
Margaret Steffee, Mr.. and Mrs. o. E.
Miller, of York; Earl Wolf. David
Rose, Charles Kohr, Allen Diehl,
WILDER Everhart. Elwood Ness. Of
Mt. Wolf; Mary Baney, Estella, Mar
garet and Gertrude Fangfish, Michael
Shaffer, Ralph Baney. Andrew Har-
ro, of York Haven; Elizabeth Walk
er, Ethel and Sallie Bowers, Emma,
Gladys, Beatrice and Bertha Shelley,
Bertha Armstrong, Mary and Vergie
Brothers, Carrie Prowell, Leslie
Reeser, Percy Hemperly, Russell and
Clarence Beshore, John Berger, Earl
Markley, Robert and Arthur Shelley,
William Gilds, Mrs. l.. II. Shelley and
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Prowell, of ely.