davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-04
TIROS Al DLANCO
UNO MENOS Y UNO MAS

Pe!an.h;.;, e! rc-iodista
que la POGO e. b capital
d Jauja iha i ser l;nchado
20. el bando c~xrraMclan,
Sc ha "pelado de casqucte.'"
Jno menos por ala;
Y en- el grupo refugiado
de- aqIende ell Bravo, uno mas
para decir que don Venus
es una calamidad,
or2 Sc burla dc las leyeS,
que tiene al pueblo sin pan,
que tiene una camarilla
que 10 obliga a desbarrar,
que va vertiendo estulticia
por donde qu!era Que va,
cue a los bancos extranJeros
ha mandado IN dineral
Y que, en- fin, as una cosa
cue nadie puede aguantar.
Todos los que Sc divorcian
de, partido carranclan
porque no les conceiieron
10 que ambicionaban mas,
o porque q ser favoritos
nunca pudieran llegar,
ayenas cruZan el Bravo
: escuchan decir "ol rait,'
cuando va dicen h~orrores
de 10 que dejan detras:
de Venus, de sus almodrote,
de Juanito Baragan,
del famoso Pablo Liebres
Y de todos los dennis
que ayudan al p~residente
de guisa muy especial
en- todo5 los negocltos
que hoy f~lorecen por ALA
cen Ia austera democracia
Y el "~sutr@gio" y...io demas.
Cundo Sc encontra3a en- Mexico
el famoso doctor Az
rec.biendo las mercedes
de mas de a!gun gaa2pan
de los que gastan galones
" los debea, ademaS,)
Sc ~expreSaba el piptorclto
de IN modo, que Castelar,
resultaba IN pobre Giahlo,
pues en- !Gxico especial
V derrochando ~e!ocIenc!a
may .ejos de 10 vulgar,
puso junto a Dios al jefe
del partido carranclan;
rc-o 10 Jumbo Ia 6uIra,
como d:ccn por ALA,
: hacia el norte, como flccha,
Sc dirigi6 e! doctor All"
"a en- Ia terra del dollar,
= ouien le quiso esc@char
e platicaba cue Mexico
no era mas que I'm lodazsl
Carran2a IN pobre saQo
Y Cabrera IN aacrt.n.
Chuchc Ur!eta una lombriZ
e. este pueds ser tc:daI}
: vi infecto ~renaeuajo
don Candidito Asui!ar,
no Cbstante De los %a!ones
que gasta, de general.
Hoy. a! senior Pe!anchini
le ha tocaGo en- Ie:te habiar;
va a Ia bills ~rezagada,
pue pusde causarle un nal,
Drocede darle un escape
como 10 h:Zo el doctor ALL
sin r:esgo de que 4 la vuelta
de, una esQIina, IN carranclan
de un golpe lie ponSa al aire
la materia cerebral.
No pasarap muchoS dias
sin que hayamos de escuchar
10 que don Felix FuIgencio
platique de por aba:
u triunfos en- Ia incautada
casa de Ell UNIVERSAL
las ruindades de Rip-Rip..
para decir Ia verdad;
los ;3tringulis de Venus
con Ell Imperio Aleman;
y algunas otras cositas
qIe. cuando haIlabase ALA,
por tenor de aIg1n nal ratio
tuvo muy Dien que sallar.
Con que, somos tCdc s+ios,
don Felix, no Gale mas,
suelte listed por esa boca,
dele cuerda al huracanm!
CHANTECLER.-
uevo Y aparece como nuevo. Is olan,
suave, elastico y absorbe, qus
5 el punto Senclal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-04
Actualidades Extranjeras'
IL CANON DEL MISTERsO
Traducc;on del frances para la

Traducc;on del frances para la
Los communicates han anunciaGo
que los ~proyectiles caidos r%eciente-
mente ell Paris pr~ovienen de una PIE
"a de gran alcance :,Itaada en- las
ihneas enemigas Y que, por conse-
cuencia, habra tenido que tirar {
mas de 100 kilometres de dlstan'
cia.
Con este motive, algunas perso-
mas hay por ALI que han lanzado eX-
clamaciones llenas de asombro. Il!
Imismo grito aseglra de que el he
cho era impossible, sc dejo OR GUAM
do. Dor la primera vez, sc demostro
que Ia famosa pieza de Dunquer'
Que habia bombardeado la cludad de
Jean Bart a So Kilometres 4" dis
tancia. Reflexionando un POGO es
| facil llegar a la conclusion de Gre
este que Sc ma tenido por impossible
Sc explica perfectamerte Dlen
FRA ,ealizar ESQ habia bastado
! omar una pieza de la marina e ms,
ta!aria en- terra sobre un atuste
especial, inclinarla sobre ell horl-
| zonte a 40 grades Qo que, eVlden-
temente, no Sc hace jamas en- los IL
ros navales,- Y. en- estas condi:io-
mes. So encontro de la manera mas
natural, que ell alcance que Sc pro
DO Sc habia obtenido en- Dunqnerque,
Sc explicaba muy bien Y corr"sror-
/ dia a la velocidad de los granceS
| ~,royectiles de $50, que Sc halle
pr6xima a 500 metros por segundo.
! rs probable cue los tiro5 aiema-
| nes Sc e~xplica.,3n perfectamente
! 1ien Dor medic de ia reflexion y
que la balistica, que como todas las
,eorias, sabe en- ocasiones adaptarse
| con una maravillosa f!eXibilidad has
. a los hechos mas !~mprevistos,
expiicard, con grandes deduccciones
u calculos que le den mayor fuerza,
! este fen6meno.
Por 10 que a mi r~especta, quiece
s6lamente, Y desde un punto de MS
Ia completamente speculative, ha-
Ger algunas anotacionss que pue5en
ser TITLES para todos.
En- ell vacio, ell a~lcance de 'as
graaadas depende unicamente De 81
! velociGaG ;Micial. Este scr;a, por
ejem2,o, para ei canon de -, de
IS kilometres (mas del triple del al
canoe reaD para IN canon ue $50,
con un velociIad ini9ial de 500 me-
tros por segundo, ell a.cance seria
de CT kilometres. Ahora b:cn, dc G
clio. este alcance no es, segUn Sc
pudo yer en- Dunquerque, sino dc un
POGO mas de IL mitad, a cali~ c. Il
ras;stencia del aire.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-04


Peco supongamos Qu" eli Mgar
| Ge 500 .letros de ve.ocidad mlc!al,
Sc ilegara a darle a II p!e2a de
marina una velocidad inicia! doh!c,
o sean 1909 metros por segundo, en-
este case. ell calculo demuestra cue
! 81 alcance e. cl vacio Seria cuad-u-
Gle, es deer de 256 Kilometres. Ell
! alcance real en- e! aire que era de
So Kilometres ~;seria tambien, exec
tamente, ell cuadruple? Esta es n
clesti0n 4 Ia que cs Gificil respon-
der, pues, por IN parte, Ia resls-
! tencia del aire aumenta mucho .
medidasque Ia velocidad in!cial au-
menta, por otra parte, al contrarlo,
Ia granada, que IN estos tlros sube
4 muchos kilometres en- la atmosfe-
ra. atravesara en- la Darte mas alta
de su curse, 81 ia velociiad inicial sc
aumenta, capas en- las cuales el 81
re estara mas rarificado Y ofrecera
una menor r~esistencia. Admitamos,
en- una primera approximation, que
sst2s dos acciones inve:sas Sc COM
pensan Y que la velociGad real sea
| cuadYuDla cuando la vel0cldad inl-
| cial es doble; de ali Sc seguiria GUe
nuestra pieZa de marina de $50 po-
dria tirar 4 $50 Kilometres de DIS
tancia 81 Ia velocidad :nicial pudie-
ra scr Nevada a 1900 metros POI
segundo. Estas cifras, hay que re-
petirlo una vez mas, no conducen q
otra cosa mas que a indicar ell or
den de magnitud de los fen0menos
posibles. B~astaria, pues, una velo-
cidad inicial de 1900 metros, para
que nuestro canon pudiera tirar; q
100 Kilometres.
Ahora bien, Id velocidad inicia,
de 1900 metros por ssgundo ha 81.
do obtenida de manera corriente en-
~ciertas pleas pequenas y alargada:
de Ia marina, e3pecialmente en- Ella:
de 65 milimetros. Bastaria que ST
hubiera podi6o tambien obtenerla CT
un canon de 240 miiimetros (c
cual es question de acero, de zun
chaje y de longitud del tubo) par;
que el fen0meno no tanga NADIA. 4
cast NADIA de misterioso.
Precisamente, uno de nuestro
amigos ha recogido cerca del punt
de su caida un casco dc metrall;
dc n de los proyecti!es, que mues
ira de manera ~inconcusa que Sc ira
ia de un proyectil rayado de ante
mano en- Ell acero de su envoltura
en- una buena parte de su longitud
Esta era una antigua idea francesa
Es %cierto, en- efecto, que haciend
de antemano el rayado en- Ell acer,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-04

Tn manuscrito del poeta Burns fue
adquirido igualmente por Mr.. Smith
en- Ia suma de $3.50, y n carta
escrita tambien POI Burns en- 1888,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-02
LETTERS FROM AVER
AND OTHER OFFICIALS
EXPRESS CONFIDENCE
|Steusloff Brands Runners As
Lies; Officials Never Even
Heard, Them.

Various rumors have been circulated
in Salem and Marion county IN an ef-
fort to cast reflections on my loyalty tC
the United States government.
l have refrained from denying these
rumors as 1 felt that they were not
worthy of my notice as those who are
familiar with my activities in public
and patriotic matters know that such
are absolute falsehoods and without fact
or foundation. But as the rumors are Sc
persistent and have not died Of their
own accord, and as some people in Sa.
lem know me only casually and do not
know of my activities above mentioned
and in justice to my family | feel call
ed upon to publish the following letters,
and for the benefit of those who have
seen fit to state that I was not even
na~turalized will say hat l was born
in the state of New York, L. S. A, and
am 100 per cent American.
Yours truly,
r. w. Steusloff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-02


This may not be a perfectly eompos-
ed poem, but it expresses perfectly the
feelings of the Oregon BOYS ''Over
there"
Oh! this land is fair and beautiful.
No matter where you go;
But give me back old Oregon
With its mountains capped with snow.
The old Willamette, softly gliding
On its journey to the sea,
Where it passes dear old Salem,
That's the place for me.
There where the rivers whirl and splash
Where the Speckled beauties grow,
Where there is no din of city life,
There's where 1 want to go.
The mountains there are hard to
climb,
But the air gives you life and zest;
SO you struggled on just to catch a
glimpse
Of the sun sinking low in the west.
There's a land 1 say. that is fairer by
far
Than France or Italy or Spain.
And when this bloody war is DER,
I'm going back again.
Old Oregon, I've a feeling for you
That is deep and loyal and true,
You have backed me with Liberty
bonds galore,
With Red Cross funds and more.
So when ] charge DER "No Mans
Ground"
III think of you the while,
Upon my face there may be a frown
But in my heart there II be a smile.
Old Oregon, I'm for you.
Composed by Private Ray Loter, com
pany NJ, while on guard duty.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-02
Chairman for Marion County.

Salem, Or, Aug. IA, 1918.
Mr.. Bert E. Haney,
United States Attorney,
Portland, Oregon.
Dear Mr.. Harey: l am in receipt of
a copy Of a letter from Mr.. Fred Steus
loft to you, dated August IA, together
with a request of Mr.. Steusloff that
| advise you in regard to steps taken
here locally involving him..
Personally, J. had not even heard Of
the rumors and the copy of the letter t,
you was the first intimation l had that
such a rumor existed. In regard to the
facts of the matter, | will state that this
matter has not been called to the at
tention Of this office at any time, aad
this office has no knowledge of any
boarding Of sugar or flour or any other
article, and no one has ever mentioned
the matter, and as far as l know. ne
arrest and no investigation of any kind
have been made. Unless some such act.
ion has been taken through your office,
| do not believe that any action of any
kind has been taken, or any complaints
made by anyone.
Yours very truly,
MAX GEHLHAk,
District Attorney.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-02
:: THE WIFE ::
By JANE PHELPS

You will see how much more comfort.
able we will be, after a few weeks
than we are now. 1t win give IL.
more to go out with, too-to the thea.
tiers, etc. she knew his passion fer tnv
theater.
81 should rather never go, than "a
have You disgrace yourself and me by
letting others see that l can't sup.
port you. 1t is CALLING even to talk
of it." he finished impatiently as he
rose from the table,
"The hours are short, from nine OF
half.past until five she told Brian.
81 shall be home when you get here.
Why, unless I had told you, / Nigh.
have worked there indefinitely anu
You would never have known it,''
The thought flashed across her nina
that perhaps she would have been wis,
er had she kept quiet until she had
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-02

up until the allied drive began which has forced the Huns
to head toward the Rhine. Spain sees her last OppOrtun-
Iiy of getting some remuneration for her lost ships by
taking drastic action now and this action indicates she
has no hopes of getting anything should the kaiser get
the whaling now awaiting him. Spain believes in getting
in on the winning side, which is wise of her if not entirely
c%reditable to her motives. 1t is encouraging, however,
to learn that even a neutral with strong pro-German ten
military ruthlessneSs. Sweden and Norway could both
profit by SPANS example. Both nave allowed the Ger
mans to treat them like slaves, to violate all laws regar1-
ing the freedom of the seas which Germany so grandilo-
quently announced she was fighting for, and to destrJ,
their merchant marine regardless of all rights. Time was
when Sweden and Norway both knew how to resent an
insult and avenge a wrong, but they seem to have forgot
ten all they knew in that line.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-02
Ripping Rhymes
by Walt Mason
AFFLICTED FRANCE.
by Walt Mason

The war has knocked things out of plumb; our com
forts go, ~privations come, out let us on our W es be
dumb, and think Of France. 1t costs a lot to buy our rice,
our succotash and prunes and ice, but let us promptly pay
the price, and think of France. Our towns are standing
on their sites; no bombs drop in and spoil our nights; to
fuss and fret we have no rights--let's think of France.
There is no stranger on our shore to paint the landscape
red with gore and make some busy Bertha roar, but think
of France! When. I'm inclined to droop and nope, and
lose my hold on faith and hope, discouraged by some spiel
ers dope, | think of France. Some old time luxury. l miss
some vanished comfort spoils my bliss; and then | boot
myself and hiss, and think of France hear men growl,
with arctic feet; they find it hard to make ends meet, and
then my message l repeat, ooh, think of France" l hear
danes grumble here and there because they have no rags
to wear: and | remark, ooh, ladies fair, pray think of
FranceW Our ills are trifling things and brief, in one
short hour they find relief; if we would know the soul of
grief, we'll think of France.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-02
Jury Panel Drawn
For September Term
OF Circuit Court

The general venire for the coming
term of the circuit court has been ISSUED
to V Monday, September IL at Il
o clock. Judge Percy Kelley will be OF
the bench. The venire is as follows:
Jas. r. Linn, farmer, Salem.
+. A. English, farmer, Salem.
Al Roberts, manufacturer, East
Woodburn.
l. IL. Small, miller, Turner.
w. d. Cornish, retired, Stayton.
G. 7. Doty, merchant, Salem.
Walter G. Pearmine, farmer, Fair
grounds,
James McGilchrist, merchant, Salem.
C. W. Emmett, stockman, Salem.
X. M. LAHORE, retired, Salem.
Iohn Christie, logger, East Woodbury.
John w. Sadler, merchant, Aurora
G. c. Engstrom, contractor, Salem.
Chas. B. Worden, farmer, Quinaby.
Emil 0. Loe, farmer, North Silverton
Emerson Groves, farmer, Riverview.
p. L. Frazier, gravelman, Salem.
Edw. C. May, farmer, West Mt. An
gel.
N. j. Gehlen, farmer, East Stayton.
c. s. Hamilton, merchant, Salem.
George Bell, merchant, Sublimity.
L. s. Drake, tleatreman, Salem.
James 7. Cooper, clerk, Salem.
J. B. Craig, farmer, Salem.
D. D. Gorseline, farmer, Fairgrounds.
A. r. Siegmund, farmer, East Ger
vais.
George G. Miller, farmer, ScOllard.
i. NJ. Iiollingsworth, postmaster, Bret
tenbush.
c. f. Reuf, florist, Salem,
Geo. W. Gibbons, farmer, Mckee.
Julius Aim, merchant, West Wood
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-02
SPAIN QUITS THE KAISER.

The wires this morning say the Dons have at last de-
termined to resist German arrogance and the wanton de-
struction of Spanish ships carrying supplies to Spain. 1t
is high time this action was taken. Germany has placed
Spain, that has been her friend, in the same position so
far as her treatment of her is concerned, as her enemies,
which means the balance of the world. The Spanish Min
lister announced this morning that the government would
take over all German ships informed in Spain. This the
kaiser has stated will mean a severance of the friendly
relations" now existing between the two countries. This
being the case it may be considered that the friendly re-
latons" are pretty widely severed, The action of Spain
is a strong showing as to her belief rs to how the war will
end, for she has played strongly in favor of the Germans
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-02

Portland, Or, Aug. 80, 1918.
Mr.. f. W. Steusloff,
Food Administrator for Marion county
Salem, Oregon.
My dear Mr.. Steusloff: Referring ia
our conversation the other dav when
you were in the city regarding a change
or administrator for Marion county. |
wish to repeat what l stated to you that
1t is with extreme regret that | accent
your resignation.
1our administration has been so vcrv
offlcient that it is a great pity that
you feel obliged to relinquish the work
but If the detail has become burden
some and requires more time and attep-
non that you are able to devote In II
ana IN view of the fact that YOU expect
TO DC absent from the state this fan
Tor some considerable time. tber, !,
nothing left for ME to do but roluct-
lantly accept it.
am appointing Mr.. C. NJ. Lockrooa
TO the position, in accordance with vonr
recommendations, and trust that Won
VIII be able to give Mr.. Lockwood the
Denetlt of your experience until be Is
well into the harness.
Thanking you for your cordial On.
operation, | beg to remain
Most sincerely yours.
W. B. AVER
Federal Food Administrator for OrooA.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-02
About four weeks ago a report was

About four weeks ago a report was
started and circulated throughout the
city and county that my residence had
boon raided and Is sacks of sugar ami
from five to IS barrels of flour had
been found, and that l had been arrest
ed and fined $1,000 and had been com
PEELED to resign my position as county
food administrator on account of these
rumors, all of which l deny, and which
is a falsehood and diabolical outrage,
and | think it is being done to hinder
the advancement of the food administers
ton work in his county.
You know me personally and what I
want at this time is a letter from yov
or your office, as federal prosecuting
attorney, that this is all without founda
ton and is a falsehood.
Very truly yours,
Federal Food Administration,
F. W.. Steusloff,
Chairman for Marion County,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-02

The allied drive on the west front presses steadily
ahead. 1t will be but a short time if the present progress
can lie maintained until the Germans are back where they
started last March having accomplished nothing except
the destruction of half a million of her soldiers. The
British have already broken through the line near Ar
ras, and are in a fair way of reaching position that will
make the Hindenburg line untenable, at least for much
of its northern part.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-02

Salem, Or, August IA, 1918.
Mr.. Bert Haney,
Corbett Bldg,
Portland, Ore.
Dear sir:As president of the Salem
Commercial club, l have been serving
in the capacity of federal food admins
traitor for Marion county, since the or
ganization of the food administration
within the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-02
BRIAN IS JEALOUS OF ARTHUR
MANDEL, RUTH'S EMPLOYER.

CHAPTER XXI.
The next morning Brian made no al
fusion to the subject which they had
discussed the night before. But he
was rather quiet, for him, answering IN
mouosyllables when Ruth spoke.
"He doesn't think / am going to
do it," Ruth said aloud, as she went
into the kitchen for some more cream
for his coffee. "But | ANIL she add.
ed with decision.
''Brian, ! am going to take my post
tion this morning" she said quietly,
as she put the cream jug beside ms
cup.
''You are determined to do tsls.
when you know l am opposed to iti''
''Not because you are opposed to IL,
dear. But because we need the money.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-02

Railroad Director McAdoo intends to keep the rail
roads entirely out of politics if he can and to this end
has issued rules for the guidance of all railroad men
especially the higher ups. None of these may be a member
OF any political committee or organization that solicits
funds for political purposes, or be a delegate, chairman
or any officer int any political convention. They cannot
solicit or receive funds for political purposes or contrib
ute to any official or employee of the United States or any
state. They cannot assume the conducting of any political
campaign. On top of this if any official or employee de-
sires to run for office he must at once resign his position
as an employe of the government. The attempt is made
to prevent any influence Of any kind being used over
any quasi-government employe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-02

Lenine is reported dead of his wounds in a dispatch
from Copenhagen but the report is not confirmed. On
the contrary a dispatch from London says Petrograd re-
ports him as in a very grave condition from wounds re-
ceived at the hands of a would-be assassin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-02

Labor has been having a large number of days dur
the past two years, but this is the boss of all of them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-02

inc ambassadorial status in London
may be merely turning from one Pas.
to another.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-02

Most sincerely yours,
W. B. AVER
Federal Food Administrator for OreOn,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-09
MISS WOoDLIFF HONOREE.

Mrs. w. L. Stovall was hostess on
Wednesday evening, entertaining a
number of the younger set in honor of
her attractive niece Miss Sadie Beall
Woodliff, of Atlanta.
The house throughout was prettily
decorated in quantities of roses and
ferns.
Progressive conversation featured
this occasion, and until late hour
the evening was one of much enjoy
ment, at the close of which the hostess
served delicious ice cream and cake.
Those invited to meet Miss Wood
lift were Misses Harriet Flanders, of
Della; Dorothy Cass. Sarah Farmer,
Estelle Waits, Elvynne Alberson, Sa-
ran Mcdonald, Julia Wideman, Theda
Tisdel, Marjorie Baker, and Messrs.
Elmer Waits, Edward Russell, Lauren
Parrot, ]. Lee Pittman, Jr, Earnest
Hanger, Walter Murray, Dean Hop
kins, Robert Frazer, Theodore Justice
and Louis Stovall
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-09
MISS BROWN ENTERTAINS.

Miss Gertrude Brown charmingly
entertained Monday evening at her
cozy home SANDY Lonesome" north
of the city.
Zenias and sun flowers were used
in profusion in parlors and reception
hall and quantities of Japanese Ian
terms frightened the spacious porches
and lawn.
Progressive conversation was enthu-
siastically entered into.
The hostess who was charming in
lovely evening gown of black chiffon
and gold embroidered net was assist
ed i'll entertaining by Mrs. F. Y. Garri-
son.
An enjoyable evening was spent, at
the close of which delicious fruit salad
sandwiches and fruit punch were serv-
ed the guests who were: Misses Mary
Alice Lingo and Eunice Royal, of
Americas, Madelyn Davenport, Mil
dred Shaffer and Vivian Harris, of
Fitzgerald, Louise Whitehurst, Sarah
Mitchell, Julia Carnes, Dixie Carswell,
Rosalie Hare, Ava Frazer, Grace
Crump and Allie Jim Parsons, of Alb
beville, Estelle Newman, of Jackson,
Bertha Ballinger, Sarah Fuller, Wv
ian Fitzgerald, Geraldine Bond and
Messrs. Clifton Smith, Jimmie Wide
man, A. Branch, Warren D. Fletcher,
Reason Paulk, of Fitzgerald, Carl
Oliver, Harry Goodwin, Gene Dun
naway, Paul Ewing, Panty Oliver, of
Abbeville, John H. Henderson, of
Ocilla; Lum Whiddon, Bud Parker, of
Triton, Spurgeon Fuller, Logue Bond,
Clinton Wills and Henry Fuller.