davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-05
AVIATOR c. ]. HYDE DROPS 800
FEET AND is KILLED
Brother Of Ed. Hyde of Missouri VAL
ley. Was Ready for France.

Lieut.. Chas. J. Hyde, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Alvin Hyde, was in
stantly killed, Wednesday morning
near Dallas, Texas, when his aero
plane went into a tail spin at an al
titude of 800 feet. Lieut.. Hyde was
attached to Love Flying Field, which
is located near Dallas. His comrade
Lieut.. Baker, who was on the field
at the time of the accident says;
"The machine which Lieut.. Hyde
was flying got into a side-slip, meet.
ing an air pocket when about SOC
feet from the ground. This is al.
ways very dangerous when at such 9
low altitude. The plane slid into q
tailspin and before it could be righted
the crash occurred. The air that
morning was the very worst and the
accident was no fault of the avia.
tor"
Lieut.. Hyde was commissioned 8
lieutenant in the air service on July
% last. He was 25 years old and 9
graduate of the Albany law school
of New York.
A letter written by Lieut.. Hyde
5000 feet in the air the day before
| he met death, has been received by
one of his friends.
The body was shipped to Norfolk
Nebraska, for burial where the high.
est tribute was paid to his memory
Thousands of citizens viewed the
remains as the casket was carried
between two lines of boy scouts and
home guards. Lieut.. Baker who &C.
companied his comrades remains
home from Love Field stood at rigid
attention as he saluted his departed
comrade.
Lieut.. Hyde was being held al
Love Field as an instructor to new
men and was looked upon as one Of
the most able aviators of this coun.
try. He was expecting to be sent tt
France at once as he had received
all of his training.
He is survived by his parents ane
three brothers, Ray Hyde of Albany
N. Y, Ed. G. Hyde of Missouri Val
ley, Lester Hyde of Norfolk, Neb.
land two sisters, Miss Nellie ane
Miss Edith of Norfolk.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-05
Auto Thieves Busy Again.

Otto Longmeyer lost his Ford last
night about o'clock while within
20 feet of it. He drove up in front
Of Wright's place to buy cigar and
left his engine running. He stopped
just long enough to light the cigar
and when he returned to the street
he found the Ford had been taken.
If the town is infested with such
bold thieves, some drastic means
should be taken to "clean up" Stran-
gers should not be allowed to linger
long these days unless they have
some business in town. How are we
going to watch the cars that will be
on the streets next week?
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-05

Passengers Have Narrow Escape.
A heavy freight train passing the
depot at very high rate of speed
this morning, hit a truck loaded with
large travelling trunks. The trunks
were thrown high in the air and in
alighting nearly struck a group Of
scattering passengers.
The trunks were badly damaged.
One was owned by a jewelry firm
and was broken to such an extent
that guard had to be placed over
it until it could be taken care of.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-05
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS
News of the People You Know and
Of Their Comings and Goings as
The Reporter Sees Them.

~s~A
8 vertising that came into the office
at the last minute today, we are
short of space. We need the money
and so most Of the local news will
have to wait until tomorrow's edi-
ton. Be sure and look the ads over
carefully as Friday and Saturday ap-
pear to be bargain days in Missouri
Valley.
Misses Mary and Catherine Deur
are visiting friends in Council Bluffs
and Omaha today.
L r.. Pike Of this city, W. w. Lat
ia Of Logan and Ben Moore of Wood
bine are taking in the fair at Arion
today.
Mrs. Einskey and Miss Bessie
Meagher- of Chicago returned home
today after a weeks visit at the
Lew Walker home.
Mrs. Eva Walker and daughter
i left this morning for Tacoma, Wash,
where they expect to visit the Ray
Warner family, who formerly lived
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dewell of Mo
dale spent yesterday with Mrs. De-
wells sister, Mrs. D. C. Ford.
Miss Ruth Finley has returned to
the hospital in Norfolk, where she is
|, in>training.
Bert Mccall and family motored
1 to Omaha today.
Chas. Mullen is reported very low,
with typhoid fever.
The decorator for the Home Com
ing is in town today and will begin
work on the streets tomorrow morn
ing.
Atlanta Rolph of Little Sioux
spent the day here shopping.
Roy Mason went to Omaha to-
day to bring back 2 ton load Of
hay.
A special nine car troop train was
made up in the yards this morning.
The train will stop at only county
|, seats to pick up the September
drafted men and carry them to Camp
Dodge.
Judge Shelton went to Council
Bluffs this morning after his car
I where it has been in the repair
shop.
Mrs. Ray Hardy and Mrs. Altman
were Omaha passengers this morn
ing.
K. Moreland was in Omaha today.
4 Mrs. Ed. Casey and daughter, Mrs.
EDAygh, went to Omaha this morning
to see their cousin who was in the
last draft.
j. p. :Egan returned this morning
from Washington Springs, where he
has been for the past few days look
ing after his business interests.
Mrs. w. j. Harris and Mrs. C. C.
Lahman were Council Bluffs pas
! sengers this morning.
I. Bernstein of the Moskovitz store
spent the day in Omaha on business.
Miss Marie Witherow is visiting
friends in Omaha today.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schlagen-
hauM returned from Denver, Colo,
|. after a two weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Archie Bird.
The Knights and Ladies of Securi-
ty will hold their election of officers
Saturday night, September Z. Every
member is asked to be present. Mrs
Chas. Neufinu, Secretary.
Jessie Tarter was taken suddenly
i'll while on his way to work this
morning and had to be carried home
Teddy Shepard is spending a few
days with his sister, Mrs. Ross Nc
Laughlin.
Vern Brown returned to his work
today after short visit with his
: father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milfred Jones are
enjoying the afternoon in Omaha.
Miss Irene McDermott spent yes.
|. terday in Logan with her friend, Mr.
John Weston, who left for Camp
Dodge this morning with the draft
EVERY MAN MUST ]
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-05

The Labor committee have decided
to hold dance in their pavilion at
the fair grounds Saturday evening.
Good music has been secured for the
occasion and good time can be
assured.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-05
Notice,

The Presbyterian Missionary socia
ETY. will meet with Mrs. Hopkins, Fri
Gay at 8 o'clock p. m. Refreshments
served and good social time. Every
body come.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-05

FOR SALE-Good oak posts. If any
farmer needs posts these posts will
be sold at bargain. See me at
my home on Bird street. Viola
Palmer. P 9-18-18
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-05

HELP WANTED-An experienced
grocery man, or boy, not subject
to immediate draft. Former Egan
Store. John Daub, Manager.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-05

FOR RENT-Two unfinished rooms
for man and wife only. Call 211
or inquire of Daily Times. P 9-12.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-05

FOR RENT-A good garage just off
Erie street. Inquire at Times Of
flee. 9-6-1S.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-05

FOR SALE-A room house, barn,
and acres of ground. Suitable for
raising chickens or truck garden
ing. Can be sold at a bargain to
close up an estate. Frank Good
win, Agent. P 1O-1-1S.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-05

FOR RENT or unfinished
rooms for light housekeeping to
couple without children. Inquire
at Times office.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-05
Thank You.

We wish to thank all who helped
make the Labor Day Picnic such an
unqualified success. To each and
everyone we are truly grateful and
hope some day we can return the
favor. If you need us don't hesitate
to call.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-05
EVERY MAN MUST REGISTER SEPT. 18TH

Every both inclusive)
previously
DRAFT SEPTEMBER Penalty failure
NO himself the
REGISTER PROMPTLY E. n. CROWDER,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-05

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
on north 18th street. Inquire at
Times office. P 9-6-18.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-05

FOR SALE-Some thoroughbred
/. male hogs. A. A. Green, Phone
10F21 9-25-18.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-05

WANTED TO BUY-A COW pony
broke to ride. Chas. Erickson, 1-2
mile west of the junction. 9-3-tf.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-05

WANTED-Young lady cashier at
the former Egan Store. M. Fan
ger. 9-11-18.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-05

WANTED-A young man who has
had experience selling shoes and
gents furnishings or one who is
willing to learn the mercantile
business. Ranger Dept. Store.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-05

FOR SALE set low pitch clarinets
in good condition. Call 469-W.
P 9-5-1S.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-05

maes@aa1sasezaass.Eazs
We have purchased Truck customers and
enabled promptly
supply al customers with all the also have plenty
of fora occasions.
On and after your empv milk
bottle is not out will take for milk that
day and will any.
On and after August 1st the per pint am
~ cents quart This
OF labor materials
have been compelled our expenses
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-05

FOR sALE-A. new Brinkerhoff
piano only used months. On very
reasonable terms. Phone 271. P ga.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-05

WANTED-Two experienced lady
clerks. Apply Fanger Dept. Store.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-05

70 RsALE-some furniture, beds,
folding beds, etc., cheap. Mrs. Eva
Walker, 306 N. LIST street. 9-6-18.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-05

"nVA ocPSemOeT 4SC. during my aD-
sence Mrs. Herbert McGavren will
be in charge to deliver photos al
ready made. N. B. Spafard
A Busy Place.
The Fanger Department Store is a
very noisy place these days with a
crew Of carpenters at work remodel
ing the store to accommodate the
big line Of fall and winter goods
now arriving daily.
This morning they unpacked a
most beautiful line of fall millinery,
all pattern hats. Scracity of labor
has decided Mr.. Fanger to handle
only pattern hats in place of employ
ing unskilled trimmers. This gives
the women of Missouri Valley and
vicinity chance to wear the latest
shapes and styles in place of having
to depend on some young girl trim
mer who lacks not only experience
but also taste.
The new styles Of winter coats are
arriving daily and they are beauties.
You ought to see the silk dresses and
dress skirts. They would make any
woman's eyes green with envy. If
you don't believe it, just drop into
that busy store and see for yourself.
Owing to unprecedented conditions
his fall suits are arriving slowly but
all of them have been on the road
long enough so the full line should
be here any day. It will pay you to
wait few days until these new suits
get here. A few are now on display
however.
In spite of the scarcity of labor
this is headquarters for all kinds of
yarns.
Just think of the exclusive agencies
Mr.. Fanger has, the celebrated Nun
sing Underwear, Kabo Corsets, Key
ser Silk Gloves and hosiery, also un-
derwear; Blact Cat and Iron Clad
hosiery, Harry Grey and Ralston
shoes. Hart Schaffner & Marx cloth
ing and Manhattan shirts.
Three months ago Mr.. Fanger adj
vertised that he would retire from
business, move to Omaha and turn
over his interests to his soninlaw, but
Mr.. Goldbladt was called to the
colors and this changed all the plans
Mr.. Ranger is again in the harness
and is again ordering goods with hi
old vim and enthusiasm
When the Kaiser is thoroughly
licked Mr.. Ranger will probabl,
carry his former plans into effect
but until that time he will remair
in active charge of his store, giving
his entire time to it's management. !.
You know Mr.. Fanger and the elias.
of goods he carries, SO you can de
pend on this popular store retaining
its leadership among the stores Of
Western Iowa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-05
TIMES WANT ADS

LOST-A $40 bill between O'Dell's
addition and the fire station. Find
er return to Mrs. w. A. Kelley. 90
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-05

FOR SALE:-My entire property in
Mo. Valley. Cash or terms. Aaron
Carpenter. 9-5, -.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-05

Lost TT Use The Times.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-05

FOR sALE:-six room modern
House with garage.
A. N. Brown,
If. 9Th and Michigan.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-05
NOTICE

NOIlCE
The Spafard Studio will be closed
until September LIST. During my alb
sence Mrs. Herbert McGavren will
be in charge to deliver photos al
ready made. N. B. Spafard
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-05

For Sale: A three room' house with
two big closets. Lot 50xl00. Locat-
ed at 21S West Huron st. For quick
sale $3.50 cash
p 81 G. Anderson.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-09-05
Big Dance Saturday.

Labor Day Committee.
Graham guardian., 1918-01-04
ATE MEAT-LOST HIS JOB

How patriotism, unbalanced
by appetite, resulted in a Jerome
meat cutter losing his job, is the
interesting little story that has
been called to the attention of
the food administration in a letter
received by M. T. Grier, State
hotel and restaurant representa-
tive.
A certain Jerome butcher shop,
it seems, is operated by an Aus
trian, who, however, shows his
loyalty to the land of his adop-
ton by closing his shop all day on
every Meatless Tuesday. Last
Wednesday morning the pro-
prietor's helper showed up for
work to be greeted by the fol-
lowing words from his boss:
Il understand that you came
in here yesterday, cut yourself a
nice juicy steak, had it cooked
and ate it, while everyone else
had to go without meat because
it was meatless day. How about
it?"
Silence acknowledged guilt.
well, all I've got to say"
said the Austrian butcher, with
vehemence, is that no man with
no more red blood in his veins
than you've got can work for me.
You are fred"
One of the most gratifying
surprises in connection with the
carrying out of the food conserva-
ton program has been the patri-
otic attitude of the smaller butch.
ers of the State, who, perhaps,
more than any other class, fee
the effects of the meatless days.
In some instances advantage
of the situation has deen taken
to specialize on fish, oysters and
fowl. At other points, where
fresh sea food supplies are not
available, the butchers have vol.
unfairly closed their doors, going
so far in some places, notably at
Yuma and Jerome, to advertise
the fact in the newspapers.
Graham guardian., 1918-01-04
CUTTING DOWN COMMITTEES

There has been a general read
justment of committee work
within the Arizona Council of
Defense, rather to the end of
securing simplicity and prevent
ing overlapping.
The committee on military
training has been combined with
the committee on public defense
and security; the committees on
highways and routes of travel,
on mines and manufactures, on
law and on publication have been
abolished. The work of the last
named committee now is carried
on through a publicity agent.
The members of the boards of
supervisors of the several coun-
ties are to be appointed members
of the County Councils of De-
fense, each to choose its own
chairman.
A meeting of the finance COM
mittee will be called soon, with
an invitation extended for the
attendance of Governor Hunt, to
outline a definite plan for raising
money for carrying on the work
of the Council.
Chairman Heard has been
asked to try tosecure the franking
privilege for the State Councils
of Defense to secure added econ
omy in their operation.
Graham guardian., 1918-01-04
"CASh AND LARRY PLAN'

1t is al WEI and good for the
merchant, through an appeal to
my patriotism, 10 conduct his
business Oh CnI 5a. ely first plan
of 'cash-and-carry," but if this
makes for conservation why
should not be allowed what !
save him?
This is the line of argument
which is being presented by the
ultimate consumers of Arizona to
Federal Food Administrator
Timothy A. Riordan, while the
merchants are asking that the
food administration get behind
the cash-and-carry movement,
which already has affected one
third of the urban population of
the country.
BE patriotic--pay cash and
garry your own bundles. " This
Graham guardian., 1918-01-04

ris, Mrs. Hannah Nelson, Mrs. Della
Howard, Miss Mae Nelson, Mrs Hen
rietta Nash, Olive Nash, Mrs. Nancy
Phillips, Mrs. J. T. Brown, A. b.
Ballantyne, Mrs. a. B. Balantyne,
w. r. Bingham, f. C. Phillips, Lee
Wells, Mrs. r. Branham, VIM. A..
Moody. Mrs. Sarah Moody, Mrs. Min
ME Nicholson, Mrs. Mary Farms
worth, Mrs. A. Reed, Mrs. Ada Sto-
WE'LL David Nelson, Myrtle Cole,
Delbert Tyler, Lynn Hopes, Jea-
nette 1son, Eunice Curtis, Walter
Fem, Walter Harms, Daisy Curtis,
Mrs. Lucy Chesley, Erastus Carpen-
ter, Jr., Samuel Claridge, Mrs. Susan
Curtis, Mrs. Anna Charlson, fzetta
Cluff, 10y Stowel, James Stowell,
Roy Hopes, Vera Brown, Bert
Hopes, Mrs. Rebe Porter Mrs. L. L.
Spriggs, Mrs. Martha Ison. H. l..
Payne, Mrs. Carrie Markham, Mrs.
Laura Bingham, Mrs Orson Nelson
Mrs. Frances Kimball, Mrs. Annie
Clawson, Mrs. Lottie Larson. Mrs.
l.. C. Larson, Mrs. Barbara Cluff,
Mrs. Grant Curtis, Mrs. 4. NJ. Far
mer. Mrs. r. G. Layton, Mrs. Mary
Banbly, Eleanor Peterson, Pearl
Peterson,Myrtle Petrson, Glen
Peterson, Bessie Layton, f. W.Moo-
dy, Sr., NJ. V. Tate, Mrs. Alice Nell
son, Zina Tate, Mrs. Addie Robinson,
Mrs. Maranda Perkins, Mrs. Lettitia
p. Norwood, Mrs. Elizabeth Young,
Mrs. J. d. Lee, ]. u. Lee, Rex Lee,
Bernice Lee, Jessie Lee, Mrs. Win
nj Layton, A. NJ. Farmer. o. Jolley.
Frank Martineau, Mrs. Walter Lay
ton, Orville Allen, David Johnson.
Mrs. Nancy Knudson, Mrs. Clara
knudsen, Sam Moody, Mrs. Jessie
Phillips, Spence Haywood, Mrs. f. j.
Allen, Mrs. S. Allen, Alfonzo Moody,
Mrs. Ella Brinkerhoff, Thelma
Brinkerhoff, Walter Harms, Maude
Allen, VIM. Allerton, John Cluff.
Pima
Max Webb, Ellis Weech. VIM.
Cluff,Walter Anderson, Della Me
Graham guardian., 1918-01-04
THE TIME FOR PEACE

We are reading a good deal
lately about the new peace terms
proposed by the Kaiser, but we
are not going to be fooled by the
successor of Satan to the Kingdom
of He'll.
Peace will come when the
United States and her allies has
licked to a finish the Kaiser and
the German people, and the terms
for peace will then be dictated
by the United States and her
allies and not by the Kaiser.
The terms for peace now pro-
posed by the Huns cannot be ac-
cepted under any circumstance.
When peace is agreed to it will
mean the freedom of the world
from future wars and the wiping
out forever of the rule of Kaisers
and Kings.
No nation must ever again be
put in the position of Belgium.
No people must ever again suffer
the atrocities that have occurred
in Belgium and parts of France
that have been invaded by the
Barbarian Huns.
The rule of the believers in
divine right must vanish forever
from the face of this earth.
Graham guardian., 1918-01-04

is the slogan of the cash-and-
carry system which has been
used to great advantage-thus
far mostly to the merchant. The
federal food administrator for
Arizona insists that the consumer
is entitled to reap the saving in
time, money and labor effected,
pointing out that the primary
reason for reducing the mer-
chants operating expenses was
to put a crlmp in the high cost
of living.
Graham guardian., 1918-01-04
WAR SAVINGS

War Savings Stamps mark
an epoch in cur national life. I"
Secretary OF the Treasury Nc
Adoo.
Many a successful business
man has SAID that the saving OF
his first dollar was the most i'm
portant single act of his life;
that it marked the beginning of
a habit and a course of conduct
to which he attributed his success
Something very analogous to
this, it is b ,ieved, is going to be
the effect y ilt american Nation
of the War Savings campaign.
Not only are millions of individual
citizens going to begin to save,
but this habit of economy and
saving is going to be a collective
movement. a movement not of
individual. 40 gl Of the Ma
ton.
The habit o, saving formed
now has a deeper incentive than
ordinary. We are saving now
not alone for as fish reasons, we
are saving now from patriotism,
saving not alore for ourselves
but TO. cu, I, -. The CON.
blnation Ji 20 1t,Sm ana Jhrii
is, indeed, gong to make the
War Savings campaign an epoch
in our national life. 1t is not
only going to be thing of ire.
mendous benefit to millions OF
citizens. it is going to be a thing
of tremendous advantage to the
Nation as d whole, and affect
our whole national life. 1t marks
the beginning of a new era ir
American life. an era of economy
good sense and patriotism.
Graham guardian., 1918-01-04

rs. Ryan, Mrs. Austin Rhodes. Mrs.
=. Ii. Roach, Mrs. ID. l.. R!dgwly,
ID. l.. Ridsway.
Mrs. Pauline c. Shepharr!. Mrs.
l.. Vi. Samuel, l.. Samuel Harvey,
Adelia Stowell, Mrs. Lula Scarlet.
Laura Speer, q. $. Shepherd, DIR. D
:. Schneck, Mrs. ID. 5. Schcnck, Cora
Scllncck, Elsie Schenck, }. J. Sloan,
.. Shaw, w. +. Scarlet, Maud So
well, Geo. S. Sims, Nit Sims, Lillian
Sims, Edna Schroeder, Carmen Sail
Gers. A. b. Smith, X. w. Sloan, c.
NJ. Sanders, l.. w. Samuel, Lee y.
StrattOn. T.. l.. Spriggs, Mrs. Morris
Simon, DR.. G.. w. Stone, w. Fl. Smith,
Mrs. W. f. Sowell, Byron Smith,
Mrs. Della Smith, J. w. n. Scarlet,
C. w. Scarlet, Mrs. Floyd Scarlet,
J. b. Spicgle, Mrs. J. b. Spiegle, DR..
J. n. Stratton, A. r. Sanks, l.. E..
Slower, Mrs. Alfred Sowell, Alfred
Sowell, |. f. solomon, John Sparks,
Mrs. r. w. Smith, r.. w. Smith, Mrs.
Lee Stralton, Mrs. X. w. Sloan. Wal
ter Scott, w. J. Smith, Morris ST.
mon, Mrs. J. n. Stratton, Mrs. Grace
Swift, Z. II. Swift.
Mrs. Albert Todd, Ruby Trau-
than, Harthy Thomas, Miss Ruby
Turney, S. Z. Tippetts, James A.
Touhy, w. o. Tuttle, w. V. Thorpe,
Mrs. Addie Tidwell, Fred II. lid
well, Miss Mary Tucker.
Mrs. Geo. West, Roderick Will
lams, r. X. Wooten, Mrs. I. X.
Wooten, Mrs. Sarah WOoten, Ar
hur f. Welker. Mrs. F. Waddell,
Sab;na Welker, Harriet Warner, A.
d. Welker, ChaS. Wright, J. R.
Welker Ethel Wooten, +. ID. Walton,
A. J. Welkcr, G. NJ. Whorten, Mrs.
Mamie Wright, w. A. WOolsey,
Louis Williams, Ben. +. Worley, Ro-
Sina Williams, Clora wilkins, G. M.
Walton, DR.. H. J. Warner, Elmer
Weller, Mrs. A. G. Walker, w. A.
Wilson, Mrs. A. f. Welker, G. f. ID.
Williams, Mrs G. E. d. Williams,
Gilbert Wheelock, Mrs. Myra
Wheelock, Mrs. Maud A. Wilson,
Mrs. w. A. Wilson, Mrs. Alice War
len, Mrs. Alice f. Weber, John +.
Weber, Mrs. H. J. Warner.
George Zundel, Mrs. George Zun-
lei, Mrs. Amanda Zuin.
Robert Young, Mrs. Robert Young.
Mrs. George r. Young, George R,
Young, Mrs. r. J. Young, Mrs. C. b.
Yeti.