davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17
81 nsoqns AwQU.

NJ Long went to Hot Springs On
the Sunshine special Sunday.
2. Z. Board went to Kansas City
Sunday on the Santa Fs train
J. J. Ormsbee went 10 Phoenix on
the Golden state limited Sunday.
L L Eastman went TO Cheyenne,
WyO.. on the Santa Fe train Sunday.
Capt r. +. Click went to Kansas
City on the Golden State limited Sun
Harry z. Randall went 20 Gales
burg IL, on the Santa Fe train Sun
David Rollins went to Gallup. n.
", on the Santa Fe train Sunday
Mrs. P Q. Scott went to Cripple
Creek, Colo, On the Santa Fe train
o. I. Neer viii go to Kansas city
this afternoon on the Golden State
r. o. johnson viii go to Chicago
on the Golden state limited this aft
ernOon.
Ramuudo LuJan went 20 New York
on the Sunshine special sunday on a
Mrs Fay Barber went to hot
Springs Sunday night on the Sun
shine special
e. c. Williams viii go to Los An
geles on the Golden State limited this
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Undertake left
for east Texas points on the Sunshine
special Sunday.
Mrs. C. H. Barns IS to enjoy the
Euletlde with friends in Denver. hav-
ing already departed for the Colorado
city.
Miss Cora Hancock, one Of Ell
PasO's capable teachers, is leaving
Friday night for Dallas. where she
win join her home folk for over the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Reeder left Sat
urday night for . visit in Brown
wood. Texas, on the Sunshine special
hrs E. N. Rumsey and daughter
went TO Dallas Sunday on the Sun
shine special, and viii be Joined there
BY Mr. Rumsey at Christmas time
Miss Anne McCreary. science teach
er in the FL Paso School for Girls.
leaves Friday to spend the holiday
respite with HON folk in Salina. Kan
7as- Miss Fat SarIes goes to Little
Rock, Arkansas
training director in the FL Paso
School for Girls, is to spend her vaca-
ton in Boston, and viii leave on the
transcontinental trip eastward on
Fridays Golden State limited, in COM
pany with Miss Marguerite Tafel
Miss Marguerite Tafel, one of the
faculty OF the FL Paso School for
Girls, starts Friday for Philadelphia,
to spend her holiday vacation. Miss
Tafel IS a Wellesley girl. and has
many friends on the Atlantic coast,
In addition to kinsfolk, having for.
merly lived in Cincinnati
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17
Weddings.

8Ir. and 3Irs. Floyd Cake. who
we're married Sunday afternoon by
Rev. O. j. Wade. are row at home 20
friends at 527 West MissOusi street
Mrs Cake was before marriage Miss
2-ild-ed Comstock. Of New Bedford,
Mass.
Charles Mcdonald, stationed at Fort
Bliss, and Miss Margaret Sandine were
quietly married in Trinity parsOn-
age Saturday afternoon, Rev. Percy
r. knicker5 booker officiating, in the
the presence Of the required Wit
uesses- The couple are Tor the pres
elt TO reside in E. PasO.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Il Field have re-
ceiT5d q message announcing the
marriage OF their sister. Miss Eliza
beth Field. 70 Lieut. William Ball Of
Detroit, Michigan The wedding took
place last Wednesday evening. in
Waco, Texas at the home OF the
bride Miss Ffeld-nOw Mrs. Ball
taught in the public schools Of FL
Ias0 for several years and has many
friends here who viii be especially
interested in the news.
Rev. Arthur c. Harris, OF the Lu-
therau church, Officiated Saturday
night at thhe wedding OF Miss Hedzig
ANDERSEN and Olaf c. Peterson. who
took their vows AZ the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. An
Gresen, Of RaynOr street Miss Flor
bride wore white broadcloth and q
hat Of white charmeuse, and carried
a shower Of orchids and sweet peas.
After the first Of the year the newly
wcds viii be at home in the Mcknight
apartments.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17
THE
Manicure Lady
She and the Head Barber Discuss
Adoption Of War Babies az Act
OF Patriotic Charity.
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.

Ell ;. ne OF p n-i~l $
has adopted one OF them war
: babies, George" said the Mani
cure Lady.
That's a kind OF a kind hearted
stunt It seems 10 me-" said the Head
Barber. Il believe III put it up to the
SIssus and see what she says about
our having one OF the little shavers.
III have to wait a couple Of days.
though, till she's in better temper.
We had a little argument this morn
ing about the food conversation OF
whatever they call saving grub. and
I left her feeling a little out OF sorts.
I'd just as soon save a little on food
by not eating no heavy lunch. but
she said we ought to save on every
meal. and that's too strong for me. %
In these here days nothing ought
70 be too strong for US George, in the
way OF sacrifices" said the Manicure
Lady. Yesterday I took q $40 set Of
furs instead Of blowing see like I
had planned, and If you knew how I
Just loved them SEQ furs you would
know how patriotic my heart beats
for my native land. Sister Afayme
hurried up and bought her furs before
she started scrimping for the govern
ment, so whatever she sacrifices It
won't be no lovely furs.
Them $50 furs made me look ike q
leading lady in moving pictures. I
tried EN- on and the f1oorwaIker
stopped walking ana gaTs ms tls
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17
ARRANGE ENTERTAINMENT FOR
BELGIAN CHRISTMAS FUND

Enlistiug the sympathy OF the en-
tire community the women Of the
Ladies Aid society Of the First Pres
byterian church have planned a pro-
gram to begin at 5 o'clock this even
ing, which is sure TO attract many
persons 10 the Belgian and American
houses on oregon street. Bert Bless
ington viii draw caricatures: Blind
jim who sells papers IN front of the
Mills building. viii whistle: Private
Dub" impersOnated by Sturtevant
Todd. VIII give bugle calls. and Santa
Claus, as presented by Hadlev Fra
ser, VIII be present TO greet the chill
dren. II is expected that an orches-
ira VIII be furnished by the Fl Paso
Musicians union.
Already $500 has been sent TO Bel
GUM FOR. use in giving essentials to
the Belgian children.
Among those who were helping
Monday are Mrs. J. H. McBroom chair
man for the day; Mrs. Krause. Miss
Kate Br1use. Mrs. J. W. Johnson. The
cIildren included Annabel Pavne.
Marjorie McBrooms Jack Raster. Irene
= onnsc1- Alfred Ware, adelaide Over
street. Helen Robinson. Jane YVhitIocl.
and Betsey Bryant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17
Spent ALMOST
HALF HER TIME
NBED,S HESAYS
Real estate mans wife
gains Is pounds on Tan
lac-NoW well woman.

'I have gained fifteen pounds since
taking Tanlac and an feeling like a
well woman for the first time in six
years" said Mrs. J. II. Smith. wife Of
a well known real estate man and
living at 215 Callahan. MUskogee, re-
Gently.
4 suffered from a severe case Of
Indigestion. nervousness and & gen
eral breakdown" she continued, and
in spite Of everything I could do 1
kept getting worse all the time. I
had no appetite, and for weeks at a
time I lived on raw eggs and sweet
sniIk and even that would sometime s
disagree with me I had dizzy spells
and my head would swim so ] couldn't
walk across the room without holding
on to something. Ny nerves were all
on edge and couldn't hardly sleep at
al for worryi ing about my condition
and by morning I would be so weak
and tagged out ! was hardly able 10
get Up at all was fast going down
hill and I actually got so weak and
lisuess at last that had to take TO
my bed and stay there half the time.
'One day my mother came TO see me
and she told ne so much about the
good Tanlac had done her that I Or
dered q bottle and started taking Il,
and I had taken only q few doses
when knew had at last found what
I needed. have improved right along
ever since and can now eat any
thing want and Il agrees with me.
I don't have those dizzy spells any
more, my nerves are all right again
and sleep like a baby. I have gained
50 much in every way that I am strong
enough 10 do all my homework and
lind Il q pleasure instead OF a task.
I have taken many different kinds OF
medicines during the last six years
but Tanlac was The only one that
really did me any good
Ianiac is sold in Fl Paso By Kelly
4 Pollard Co. Inc, and Peoples Dug
store, under personal direction OF q
special Ianlsc representstive.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17

Tuesday, December IS, 1917.
THIS IS not an auspiclous day for
most activities. Saturn rules
strongly for evil IN the morning.
and later Uranus IS unfriendly. In
the evening the sun is in beneflc as
pect.
There IS a sign read as presaginE
dire evil FOR those who are connected
with mines, and Uranus gives promise
OF MEASUREMENT, prejudice and hot
headed action.
Again comes the omen or disaster
through an explosion IN a subway o.
cellar This IS persistently Interpreted
as warning to both New York and
Washington where public buildings
seem 70 be menaCed.
As long as Uranus Yields eyll poWe-
the Eeers declare that the elimination
Of the U-boats VIII he impossible.
The evening Of this day should be
q most suspicious time for banQuets
the influential in finance or politics IS
sought
After sunset should be a lucky time
Tor seeking promotion or position,
whether by high or low.
period OF epidemic diseases Is
presaged 10y the stars and soldiers Of
this country viii suffer. Especially Is
this true Of maladies affecting the
throat and lungs.
The aged continue under adverse
conditions through most Of the win
ter. which may be very unfortunate
for all past the meridian OF life.
While the stars seem to promise 1T
tie cheer from day to day, there is
nevertheless indic9 lions that gradu-
ally great good VIII emerge.
According to the stars. the peace in
dications Of the autumn could have
been brought to focus successfully
while the fate Of nations trembIed In
the balance but now they fOresee an
adjustment Of world difficulties so
complex and puzzling that IL may
mean merely q brief cessation OF hos
tilitles.
The seers declare that before spring
the final trend of the war viii be
recognized, ana many astrolOgers per-
sist I'm prophesyinE sudden and
surprising peace
Persons whose birth date It is are
threatened with troubles and sudden
changes. They should concentrate on
business affairs
Children born on this day may be
often in serious difficulties. These
subjects OF Sagittarius also partake
OF Capricorn traits.-Copyrigh 1917,
by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17
HOROSCOPE
Monday, December L, 1917.

Monday, December L, IeIZ.
~ URLNG the busy hours OF this
day the planetary influences
are adverse, although Jupiter
rules strongly for good IN the early
morning.
Those who buy and sell before noon
have a fair chance for gain. but later
they are likely to lose through sin
lister causes, in which deceit and
treachery dominate.
L is a day OF import TO Judges and
lawyers, who viii be interested in
some great world event that wiz en-
ploy their energies.
Under this sway logic and reason
are strong in their power TO sway
both strong and weak. Ii Is an aus
plclOus government for Statesmen and
diplomats.
Bankers should make the most Of
this direction OF the stars. which
gives confidence, enterprise and sue
cess to those who handle money; but
they are warned Of evil days in the
new year
There IS a warning sign for those
at sea, as Uranus Is in a place that
encourages explosions and disasters
on q gigantic scale.
Late at night Venus gives fair
promise to all who deal In jewels.
pictures and things that women wear.
Il is predicted that much buying viii
precede a period Of thrift. which will
be brought about by some actual
event or condition, instead Of through
publicity and education.
A London astrolOger predicts that
the new year win bring strike and
dissatisfaction among the allies. at
the same time that each country sur
1ers from internal disorders.
Loss OF life through strikes IS In
dicated for the United States as well
as Great Britain.
Reforms that bring about prosper
ity in Russia are fOrtold. but these
viii be commercial rather than moral
Uranus again offers announcement
Of spies and traitors, but the power OF
concealment viii be taken away By q
reversal Of the planetary influences
which previously shielded them.
Congress has the forecast Of sensa-
tional scenes and a change Of attitude
toward certain public enterprises
Persons whose birth date Il is may
expect anxiety, but success in BUSH
ness The young viii court or marry
Children born on this day viii
probably be lucky through life. These
subjects Of Sagittarius usually are
great tavorites with both men and
women--Capyright 1917, by the Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17
High School Neu)s.

Zach L. Cobb addressed the high
school pupils at assembly Monday
morning On the "War Stamps" and
appealed 20 the pupils TO invest in
them.
The Square club. a division OF the
7. ". c. A, is meeting this afternoon
to make surgical wipes, IN the sew
ing room Of the high school a pro-
gram is TO be given, as usual, and re-
freshments served
Girls Of the sewing classes at the
high school are dressing dolls and
marking garments which are to be
taken to the Salvation Army Rescue
home on Saturday by the different
classes in sewing. This werk IS guided
by Miss Blanche Bailey, the instructor
in sewing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17

level glance them heroes uses IN
books, believe mel Only the floor
walker didn't look like no hero and I
never seen any man in a Prince Albert
that did look like a hero. wish I
was one Of them heiresses for a
year. George. so I could stroll inrO n
store and roll away afterward with
anything my little heart desired. !
honestly believe I could act the part
grand. too, only nobody amt remem-
bering me in no will"
Money amt everything" sad the
Head Barber solemnly. but it c7mes
so near to being everything th~t the e
aint much LETT Of anything. That
sounds kind Of mixed up. kid. but you
know what 1 mean"
Sure" said the Manicure Lady.
but about adopting war kid. We
can't make M our mind ~ home.
Brother Wilfred SAYS the trouble with
adopting a child is that IL is so dif-
ferent from the regular family that
il wouldn't turn out right. and Father
comes back at him and says that 81
he adopted child 81 would probably
be too much like Wufred instead OF
not enough Ike him And there you
are.
Personally. George. 7 believe e
would be a kind Of a grand act of SELF
sacrifice to help a young kid get g
start in the world, but Won never can
tell about strangers. They might turn
out to be bank robbers or something
when they grew up. after all the
trouble OF adopting them. Maybe they
might even be pacifists. You can new
er tell what a kid viii grow up TO be-
Ny folks thought would grow I'D to
be a great actress like Ellen Terry,
and look at me now. setting here in
this barber shop and filing nails 70
nothin.F
"AnythinE you do wen amt anv-
thing 70 be ashamed Of said the
Head Barber. 7 know Pm good I'm
my line. as good as they come and I
ain't taking of my hat 70 nobody"
Maybe not" said the Manicure
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17
CaLendar for Tuesdau

N-vv League Comforts committee,
with Mrs. ". H. Austin.
Regular meeting Of the Nurses
association with Miss Jessie Melon
aid OF 901 North Florence, at $50
= N.
Women's missionary society OF the
First Presbyterian church meets at 3
p n. in the church parlOrs.
Tuesday at 2:30 ?. m, the Woman's
Missionary society Of the First Bap-
fist church viii have an important
business meeting and . program on
China, 90 be led by hrs. Howard
TAYLOR
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17
An Objection to the Texas Grand
Boxes That Most of Us Appreciate

AND WHEN the hero
AND rHF sers.ns
SAT on tn. couch.
AND DECIDED TO &c. married
H.Dy,T ,nv ,sss
~ 49, -. -, +s. s,s-.
m orr IN -. -.-5.n
OR WHERE.
1ry7T,, said to nv wife.
SNOW. VIII RE bavs they zorerr
AND SHE said.
ss1rHT,Y ARR on the eousb
DON'T TALK 50 LOUD"
sKD ALI, evsninr.
I JUST sat there.
SEEING HALE OF sas show
AND THE people would laugh.
AMI IN Fav to ny wife
-wHAT ARE they laughing at now"
AND SHE'D Be laughing.
ayD IN he -,ttinr thar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17

Lady. Nobody would notice you Il
you did, so You might as Wen leave
your hat alone. Joe Blow. the book
maker. told me one day. he would
adopt me II i was a war baby. but
outside OF that i amt heard much
about adopting en-. But n YOU should
adopt a boy. George. make him some
thing noble. like a chauffeur or en-
gineer or something. Don't teach him
% cut no hahn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17
Auton1obiLing and Outings.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam T. Allphin. with
her two sons, Carroll and Nelson,
motored into New Mexico Sunday, and
spent the afternoon climbing the
mountain trails.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17

then remove meat and place It upon
a hot platter. Garnish with green
parsley Serve caper sauce in a boat
Caper SaUce-Scald one cup OF
whole milk: cream one tablespoonful
Of flour and the same amount Of but
ter together. thin this by adding n
spoonful at a time of the hot milk;
when sufficiently thlnned to mix
with the milk the two may be put to-
gether and stirred we'll Just before
serving add g tablespoonful Of capers
The liquid the meat was boiled in
may be used for soup or kept for sea
sOning. Two more recipes VIII fol-
low. giving directions as TO how TO
prepare two savory dishes from the
meat that was left over.-TOmorrOW-
Beef stew, Spanish StyIe.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17
SOUTH DAKOTA CONGRESSMAN
EXISTS IN REGTI.AR ARaT7

Washington. D. c.. Dec. 17-Repre-
sentative Royal c. Johnson OF Aber-
deem. S. d, enlisted today as a private
in the regular army and was assigned
60 Camp Meade. lie has not resigned
his seat IN the house
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17

z. F. MAXWELL
MANAGER, Texas Grand Theater.
III PAsO, Texas
ny DEAR I'd
THE OTHER night
had a box party.
80 SEE a play
AT YOUR theatsF.
AND THERE we're five Of Us.
AND I was the host
AND THERE wasn't room.
FOR ME to crowd IN,
50 1 could see. =
THE WHOLE OF TIE stage -
{ ALL I could see.
WAS THE right side.
AND NEARLY ell the time.
WHEN the herOins cried.
SHE SAT on a couch.
ON THE left side.
AND I couldn't see her.
AND WHEN she didn't happen.
80 CRY out loud
HAD to ask ny wife. .
WHAT SHE was doing.
AND MY wife would Say
ssHE's CRYING.
aIE THE Fireplace"
on MAYBE she'd saT.
ssHE'S CRYING.
SIN THE BAY window"
\ AND ANYWAY.
WHATEVER HAPPEHED.
on THE left side
NEVER saw e
AND ALL evening.
I NEVER saw she fireplace
OR TIE bay window.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17
VIII, Make T,aT-yDRy nAcs

Members Of the Business WomenTs
club viii meet at the Y. ". c. A.
boarding home on West Missouri
street, Tuesday evening 1T ESQ o'clock
to make laundry bags Tor the sol
dierS at Fort Bliss base hospital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17

By GeTtTude BeTeSfOTd.
THE best dessmabs udd at the thought Of making II
alor job ha" And il used BE- But nopadays, whsn so
coats built The lines of dress. garment ppeHe Of
BOpa cloth Be fashioned BY the moderately skilled drsssmakr An
effective Of seakRn illustrated this spce cloth. v
laps The da and tasiens nth PerOt buttons generous
collar cuffs and border Of seab DEFY the binds and supply the
ouch this coat Dch bought readymad poud pretty penny
Mmg old SETS Of fur are finding these doth coats
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17

Air Rines-AII Makes
Allen Arms & cycle Co.
494 n. Oregon St.-Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17
Boiled Beet
, By CONSTANCE CLARKE.

HEN buying the meat for boil
M ing. request a knuckle bone
be sent with the meat. While
the bone costs you nothing It IS
q valuable asset toward making the
stock 70 be used for soup or season
ing. Having selected 4 suitable piece
OF meat FOR boiling. put It IN a stew
pan, salt and pepper TO taste. and pour
over enough water TO cover; cover
the pan tightly and boil slowly Til
most done. then add an onion, two
carrots cut in slices. n few sprigs OF
parsley; cook for about 20 minutes
longer, or until the meat is tender,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17
By DUNK Bolts.
.OBE MOCELEY. who hasn't bg

anything to say for several days,
cleared his threat and rearranged
his feet this morning.
Cricket Hicks was out in the woods
with his hat pulled down over his eyes
last night trying to throw his voice
and fool IN owl.
Ellick Hellwanger's dog may not
stand very high in the community,
but it has such a tender conscience it
tucks its tail and looks through its
eyebrows every time a hens nest is
mystenOusIy broken up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17

.ET Eli \ e che OF G. p n-i--l o s
has adopted one OF them war
babies, George" said the Mani
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-04-12
AN OVERET ACT.

Being a teacher of Morgan Co.,
and having great interest IN the
welfare of both teachers and pupils
of this county, I would like to ask
if we teachers must stapd under
the present conditions now exist
ing in our county,
Surely undoubtedly, our Honor
able County Board Members didn't
realize the embarrassment placed
upon their teacher by their resolu-
tions.
are we to be honorable citizens or
are we to be harnessed as prisoners
with no privileges whatever:
First, We must be placed in the
"sweat box" to prove our ability.s
Second, We must begin at a
certain time and be docked if sick
or otherwise out or SCHOOL,
Third, That said school teachers
have no right to buy box OF chalk
unless the County Board calls a
meeting for that purpose.
Fourth, Further it is enacted
that said teachers must attend
some school or normal school dur
ing their seven months lay off.
Fifth, That all certificates Is
sued on last date are annul, void
and recalled.
Back to tho ''sweat box"
| would like to ask how many
teachers of this county have to
rely wholly or in part upon teach
ing for their livelihood? Not ona
Now who are we anyway Can
we upon our honor strike as did
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-04-12

the r R Brotherhood? Must we
discountenance the whole thing !?
No we are school teachers and we
must draw down our faces and GO
through the act of deglutitlon the
contents the resolutions contain.
Take our five fouty dollar warrants.
less discount of 10 per cent and a
$500 board bill drawn upon "a
$50, 100000 indebtedness and feel
proud of it. Then hike to school.
Something must be done
There is one more resolution
which I hope every teacher Will
ioin me in, and that is to find out
the name of that culpable tiend or
nrevaricater, who concocted for re-
venge the reprting of our teachers
to the State Superintendent. New
er before has snch embarrassment
been placed upon the teachers OF
our one hundred year old county by
such a dastardly act.
uThe act itself does not convict the
man unless his iutentioos were so.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-04-12
News Notes From Coaltield

Mr. and Mrs Pies and family are
visiting in Knoxville this week.
Mrs WE RrinkephoH, aftera pros
tracted visit in New York, has re:
turned,
The family of Ben T Summer
are spending the week with Warts
burg relatives.
z5Walker Adkisson has embroider~
ed the western edge of his place
with a multiform fence,
The "Aower and chiyalry" of
Coalfeld attended court this week
as litigants or witnesses. e..
The new telephone line is stretch
ing it's slow and weary length from
Oliver Springs to CoalGeld.
The Juniors and Sons and Daugh'
ter of Liberty will raise the Stars
Stripes over the Coalield High
School building.
Misses Ethel and Eloise Will
liams of Wartburg, and Ruth Gib'
son of Petros. were the weekend
guests Of Mrs Sam McGlothin.
The young men are taking ref
uge from patriotism by marrying,
as they understand that single men
will be hustled to the front first.
So on last Sunday a number Of
weddings were reported. Coaltield
comes forward with two: Frank
Fink and Blaine Coker, William
Bryand and Alice Langley. Also,
Oliver Campbell Of Oliver Springs,
and Ethel Brummeti Of Coalfield.