davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-01
ENEMY EFFORTS FRUITLEss
Unable to Advance Thin Line Against
Americans.

With the American Army on the
Aisne-Marne Front, Aug. Efforts
made by the Germans to advance their
lines against the Americans on this
front were fruitless. The German
line is reported gradually giving way,
both to the right and left.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-01
A Long Shot.

Desire for knowledge.
There Is n thing I want to know,
pop"
What is It. son?"
"Can swordfishes fenceT'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-01

Paw, Take Shame 70 YOURSELF
May (reading the newspaper)-I see
here where two fellers was arrested
while they We're Robin the same place
the second time.
Paw with an exasperating GRIM
BY gum, that's what ia call a repeatin'
rife.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-28

Up-to date dressmaking done at reasonable prices 595 West Grand avenue. 5-24-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-28
CONGRESS- SHOULD "CAN THE TALK" AND PLAY BALL

The constitution vouchsafes to each member of congress ONLY THE RIGHT 10 express his will by oas9. ing his vote Discussion which dsk lays action by congress is not tb5 exercise of any right recognized bt the constitution, but merely the abuse of a privilege granted by con gress itself
 The inefficiency and delays of con eress for the past year have been grater comfort to the kaiser than lhe combined activities of all his agens and spies in America lndifidaal congressman may not be culpaDe' but all are jointly responsible for lHs which exist in that body the rules of procedure MUST v changed so that congress may epae necessary laws when they are nesu' ed and repeal bad ones promptlS
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-28
CAMPAIGN COMES ID
 CLOSE LAST NIGHT
JUDGE GRAHAM ADDRESSES z LARGE CROWD ON COMO SQUARE AND JUDGE GOTHAM
 SPEAKER AT AUDITORIUM.

Judge James L. Graham. candidate for circuit judge. with the county state and township candidates. spoke at Como Square last ui-ht. Over TWO thousand people listened atteutyey to Judge Graham's address, in which he defined his policies clearly and conyiucngly A very noticeable fe5- t1re was the presence of many lady voters. who gave very careful aueu- fl0u Co the address In his address Judge Graham stated that be stood mequirocally for a race meet and the upouiAing of Hot Springs and tbat he would place inc management of Hot spr.nas entirely a the hands of the city commissioners. That he had re- Que7ted his opDosepts to meet hm on the stump and outline their policies in which they failed To do SO The address was well received and was accorded much applause.
 The only unpleasant feature of tho meeting was that Judge Gotham s,u-| torters sent the band around Judge Grahams meeting 10 take his crowd tt his speaking at the auditorium. ThcyI failed in their purpose as no one leftI the crowd
 Judge Gotham and several or tneI other candidates spoke at the AuQ ioHum
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-28

the most noted physicians of that par of Alabama, and is editor of Alabama' g leading medical journal
 k # x Miss Fannie Davies and Fanni. Belle Woodcock are at Mountain Val ley Springs for a visit.
 
 br Wilkins has returned from Abl lene. Texas. where he was called by the serioas Illness of his brother
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-28
For Treasurer

For ! reaSuFer
 (Vote for one} CHAS. H DAVIS For Tax Assessor
 (Yote for one) GEO r ZIMMERMAN
 For Coroner
 (Note for one)
 J. E. SHAW For Representative
 (Vot for two) j. W. AFFORD J. Nj. ANDERSON JOHN A. RIGGS c. D. DuH4ARD For Superintendent of Schools CNote for one) BARNETT ERADICATION c. l.. HENDERSON For Constable, Hot Springs
 Township
 (Note for onel TOM GAREEN JOHN SJEl1sENBERGElt ROW BROWN BERT HAL TOM ELLISON ROSCOE IlANdtAN JOHN TISDAIE LEWIS BINGHAM SAM GUERIN GUY WOOISTON
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-28
Personals

Mies Frances Williams of Jl6 Haw. thorne street. one of the Jones school staff oW teachers the past two years. IIelt for the Vahara.so university lWhere she will join her sister. Fior- ence They both win finish hur re- spec, ye courses and get diploma Ifrom chat Institution Miss Frances u Domestic science and Miss Floreuc~ in Gregg short Hand and Commercial course
 
 Ben Oakea has returned to Camp | BeaUreeard. La.
 x x
 Misses Hazel Banks anu Grace Helm left today to spend d Jew cays ;u Little Rock visiting relatives and friends. They viii be the guests of Nie. E. M. Hard ster the atters aunt. at S2o North Martin street.
 
 Mrs. H A. Reed is rapidly imprc1 ing after an operation several days ago at the Alg0ma Santarium
 x
 Mir and Mrs. Abe Sulenberger were in Malvern yesterday 10 gist Mir sulIenbergegs father, who is Ill Mrs $ W C smith and Mrs. Low cry, of Atlanta. returned yesterda, from trip to Little Rock and Camp Pike. Lieutenant Corr'nston. son Of MT Joe Corringtou of the Arlington. has been transferred from Waco to Char lottearille, N c He iA in the ayia ton section Of the goyAnment
 x 4
 Miss Una Gotham is home from Monticello where she had been teach ing school.
 x
 Dr. and Mrs ]. Il. Cheslputt and Mrs sans of Taylor. Texas Mrs M !. Henderson, leave today for | Mus .osee. Okla. on visit
 # < Captain Hartley wootton hast re arned 10 Camp Pike after spenk kdng he weekend here
 # N Mrs. B " Broedloye ls yisitmeT Therl lotaer Mrs searle Harris. at u Eloul pfings Ala Dr Harrls ia ond Of E
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-28

"THE MOTHERS, SISTERS AND WIVES OF OUR SOLDIERS ARE IN A BETTER POSITION TO REPRE- SENT THEM THAN ANYONE ELSE DON'T YOU THINK YOU SHOULD PAY YOUR POLL TAX AND VoTE?' M. RUTH, CANDIDATE FOR CON. CkESS. 5-24-4t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-28

wasaerman Blood Test Laboratory of the Hot Springs Sauitarium, 6lg Central avenue
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior IT. S Land office at Little Rock Arkausa7 May 5 1918.
 Notice Is hereby given that John B Johnson, of Gladstone, Arkansas. wuo, on December 8. 1914, made homestead entry, No. 0l1534 for E1-2 SE1-4 and NV IA E1-4, Sec, 2, Twp. N. Range 21 W, 9th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year proof. 10 establish claim 70 Inc land above described. betore United States Commission at Hot Springs, Arkansas, on the nth day ot June 1918
 Claimant names as witnesses; Hen ry Johnson 1f Gladstone, Arkansas Willie Bershears. of Gladstone Ark ansas Benjamin Johnson of Clad stone, Arkansas, Harfe D. Johnson, or Arkansas.
 JOHN W. ALLEN, Register
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-28
Y. w. C 4. BIBLE CLASS.
VIII Be Opened Tonight in Charlie Of
 Rev. C. E. Hickok.

Rev c. E. Hickok mul begin d course of Bible study for '. w. C. A members in Central Methodist church iA1s evening and each succeeding Tuesday evening at o'clock
 The home millinery class, taught by Miss Goldie Dillow, has concluded frs hrst series of lessons and win he ,iis continued until throughout the sum mer and will probably be organized for another course in the early fall.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-28

You HooveriGe, when you order what you like, and like what you or. der Good things to eat at Frisby.s
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-28

If it's good coffee with pure cream
 and the best creamery butter you arc looking for. you will find it al, 3-S if
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-28
WOMEN VOTE IN
 ELECTION TODAY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.
 l office 1t is conceded that the latter vill be taken away in the draft be fore the general election. out he has insisted that he win name a deputy capable Bedding and Randolph have both been deputies and are familiar with the work of the office Present circuit judge, Scott Wood 1 James L. Graham. who made tha race Two years ago, and former Circuit ! Judge C r Gotham are each asking for the support of the voters for the namnation for the circuit ludgeship Two have held the place 3y election. and the other has served al intervals as special judge All three are well known 5o all the voters of The dis trict
 Coming 10 the county races. chief iu- | terest seems to center in the contest for the nomination for sheriff. Brad l .. Smith, the present sheriff. and W 1 . Downen, who is constable at tnel l psesent time, are the candidates for this place Both appear to be quail fled They have each canvassed the county well, and both are confident ofl vic,ory This is regarded az the clos eat race for the cay For le5cuta'iye there arc fo,r lcanddates. these being C. D. DilarJ J Al Anderson. John A Rin+s and Joe Afford. In th'5 race two are 10 De elected The fonr are well known. and the voters will not have difficulty ia selecting the two they want t1 rep resent them in the state legislative body
 For county superintendent fine race ! is between o. l.. Henderson. who is at present holding the place. and Garnet Rroughton, who is a professor in the cly schools There Is race on for constable Of Hot Springs township that is regard l ed as hose race by all Ten can ] didates are in this race. But eae 1 e ne elected E,a,y one oi he can didates has his support. which winl split the votes mater tally Only those who reside in tho city anl in Mot spring township vote on this iaIt 3fl the ticket
 The women are particularly in structed that they must ta&o tNeir poul taxes to the polls when they go tol vote, else they will not be permitted | 10 vote Some of them may be in the 1 printed book, but they are exceptions l to the rule, as not many had paid in time 10 get in this book. The men voters whose names are in the book | VIII not have to exhibit poll tax re- celpts, under instructions from thol county organization, but the others will ahpe 10 have their receipts
 The polls will be convenient to all | voters, and as the vote will be large | those who can vote any time are ureed | 10 vote early Many have 10 vote only at the noon hour
 The following is the form of the bal ioi except for the candidates for con Fention delegates and committeeman which are voted on in each precinct | separately;
 For United States Senator tVOte for one) JOE T. ROBINSON $. BRUNDDDGE For Congressman Vote for one) SAM NJ TAYLOR M RUTH For Governor (Vote for one) c. II BROUGH l.. c. SMITH For Associate Justice Vote for one) T. H HUMPHREYS For Attorney General lVote for oneD JNO. D ARBUCFNIE For Secretary of State (Vote for one) THOS j. TERRAI.
 For State Auditor
 lVote for one)
 HOGAN OLIVER
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-28
.11ESaaaGt.37
DIR CUMMINGS

The exemplary conduct of our at tendants reflects credt upon this or ganization. Each burial conducted by us receives the same amount of intel ligent attention as if We were arrang ing memorial of state.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-28
OR. H. A. SIMPSON.

has returned and can De round at his offices in the Arkansas National Bank Bldg ground floor. elevator en trance R-k-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-28

PUBLIC sTENoGRAP TER ~ Miss C, L. Veaeh, Hotel Como. Phone 72s Residence phone 1886. 11-6-ti|
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-28

For NO BONE CORSETs see Mrs r R NanLandngham Phone 2392
 4-12-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-28

fou Hooyeuze, when you order what you like and llke wha yon or der Good things to eat At Frisbys
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25

sorbed in business that they forgot
God.
Joy OF Lord and Earthly Pleasures.
This contrast is all too common in
young life. The joy Of the Lord dwells
in a tent while earth's pleasures are
domiciled in a stately mansion OF
cedar. You think that while the buoy
ant blood Of youth Is boiling in your
veins that you must drink Of the
trimming cup Of pleasure. And you
do drink until the stream Of Divine
life dwindles into a tiny trickling
rivulet Religion is made subordinate
to the weary, stale, flat and unprofit-
able pleasures Of the world that are
cheap and deceitfuL Why will you
allow yourselves to be so cheated? All
that the world holds good is but
trifle in comparison with the endur-
ing pleasures Of the Divine life Shall
we then let the joy Of the Lord shine
through the folds OF a fragile tent
while the pleasures Of the world hold
high carnival in a palace Of cedars2
Religion First.
Religion should be run on the
grand trunk line OF life and never be
sidetracked for the freight train OF
self. The valuation we put on relig-
ion is shown Ly the place we give il.
If We put IL first we show that we
value it above all earthly interests
II it is symbolized by a house of cedar
we show that IL is primary and para
mount We value political liberty be-
cause every shred OF IL was purchased
by the blood Of our fathers. How much
do we value the blood bought religion
Of Christi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25


ton. But many an avoWed chris tlan
makes no attempt TO cOrrelate them
The home is given the right OF way
The church is side tracked and LETT
on the siding until a convenient time
is expressed in cedars and religious
life in curtains that person has not
learned the art Of Christian living
Business And God.
The house Of cedar symboliZes Dusl-
ness interests, the tent religion There
are men whose slogan is business as
usual, religion If time. i haven't the
time to be religious. must make a
living Competition is keen, business
urgent. I am busy. busy. all the time
rising early and working late, usurp-
ing the Sabbath OF the Lord in addi-
ton to the six days allotted for hu-
man toll in order to make my business
a 60"
1t is strange business men do not
see their stupendOus folly Business IS
not one Of the enduring realities OF
life. but a part Of the shifting stage
scenery of a world marked by change
and decay. What egregious stupidity
TO make it the paramount concern OF
living. o business man awake To a
sense OF the relative value Of earthly
interests and the absolute value OF
personal religion. Do not become alb
sorbed in business to the exclusion OF
religion. Thou shalt have no other
gods before God whether they De
dumb idols or prosperous business.
There will be men lost not because OF
RIGHTEOUSNESS. immortality, marital IN
fidelity. parental brutality, but for no
other reason that they were so alb
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25

A A. Davis, who has been III. is i'm
proving and Will be present sunday
sunday school viii be at the usual
hour.
Highland Park Methodist.
At the Highland Park Methodist
church. Sunday. Rev. II. P. Bond. the
pastor, will preach at the II a m.
service on The Nature and Advantage
Of Loving Our NeighbOr as Ourselves,
Gal 5-14. The subject Of his sermon
at 7:45 p. m. will be: The Importance
Of An Immediate Decision; How Long
Halt Ye Between Two Opirionse' !
Kings 1921
on Thursday evening at 7;45 a spe-
cial prayer and praise service viii be
held with special prayers for the sue
cess Of our arms in the great war
This is In accordance with the presi-
dents proclamation
lions Evangelical Lutheran.
At lions Evangelical Lutheran
church. Sunday. the Sunday school viii
row be held in the English language.
1ect for the mornings address VIII be-:
The Lords Instruction on Regenera-
ton" In the evening service. 8 o'clock,
the doctrine Of the Trinity Of God viii
be explained. This is a very import
ant subject for whosoever believes it.
become a Christian, and whosoever
rejects Il, ceases TO be a Christian and
becomes a hereto.
st. PauI's Lutheran.
The Sunday school OF St Paurs
Lutheran church. Rev. L o. Cooper
rider pastor. viii meet at 9:45 a. m.
Sunday when the. parts win be as
signed for the Childrens' Day pro-
gram The subject Of the Sunday
morning viii be. The New Life That
VIII Win" In the evening the pastor
will preach on a subject that viii be
suitable to Trinity sunday, I Peter
10. With ". F. Schulz as leader. the
Christian EndeaVOr VIII meet at 6-45
p m. 10 discuss the topic, Doing His
VIII" At the last Sunday meeting Of
the EndeavOr it was decided to use
the monthly dues to purchase saw
ings stamps
First Baptist.
Rev j. F. Williams, pastor OF the
First Baptist church, has returned
from Hot Springs. Ark. where he went
as a messenger TO the Southern Bap-
fist convention, and will occupy his
pulpit morning and evening on sun
day. At the morning hour the sermon
subject VIII be- Echoes from the
At the evening hour the
sermon subject will be Going Away
From Jesus" Baptism viii be admin
istered at the close Of the evening ser
mon. Sunday school is at $50 a. m.
Dr. p NJ Rigdon, superintendent. The
B Y. p. q. meets Sunday evening at
J. W Poppen president The dea-
cons viii meet in the church parlor at
o'clock Monday evening. Prayer meet
ing. Wednesday. viii be in keeping
with president Wilson's call TO prayer
and self humbling on the part Of the
nation in the worlds great crisis
business Mems Bible Class.
The class has 90 or more members. I
taught by 3. II. Stradley. The mem
1ers are business men who are taking
a deep interest in the class.
sFThe Three WuyE.r
The Three Ways. the Broad Way, ]
the Narrow Way and the Highway
viii be the subject OF study at Bible
students meeting in the county court
room Sunday at p. m. No collections /
ire taken.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25

IN SEVERAL FL Paso churches the
1 regular preaching hours viii be
given over Sunday 10 the children for
special Sunday school services. At the
First Methodist church the annual
Chudren's day celebration Of the Sun
day school viii be held in the even
Ing. taking the place Of the usual
church service Of that evening. At
Asbury Methodist a special chfdren's
program will be rendered in the even
ing At the First Christian the en-
tire morning service period viii be
given over TO the Bible school and
q special program will be rendered.
At the Orchard Park Methodist the
morning service hour viii be devoted
TO z special service for the boys and
girls Of the Sunday school. and in
other local churches special exercises
viii He given by the children either
at the morning OF the evening hour.
Memorial Service Sunday.
There viii be a special Memorial
day service at the First Congrega-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25

the day as a day Of fasting and
prayer. in accordance with the re-
quest Of president Wilson. made TO
all churches and all the people in the
land that May 80 be observed as q
special day Of fasting and prayer. In
connection with the great struggle in
which the nation is engaged.
Rev. Watson N. Farley. pastor Of
Westminster. has arranged Tor three
prayer periods on Thursday at a. m,
ne m. and p. m. At each Of the
three specified hours he viii conduct
a short prayer service and through
out the entire day the church viii be
open for all who wish 20 drop in for
prayer.
In Highland Park.
Thursday will be ver.r generally OBJ
served IN 20 paso rs snerial daV OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
. SCRIPTURE. -
- &AAAAAAAAN
l. Corinthians 15.17-26.

/. Corinthians 15s17-26.
A ND il Christ be not raised. your
- faith IS vain; ye are yet in your
sins.
Then they also which are fallen
asleep in Christ are persisted.
II in this life only we have hope in
Christ. we are OF all men most miser-
able.
But now IS Christ risen from the
dead, and become the first fruits OF
them that slept.
For since by man came death, by
man came also the resurrection OF the
dead.
For as IN Adam all die. even so IN
Christ shall all be made alive.
But every man in his own order;
Christ the first fruits; afterward they
that are Christs at his coming
Then cometh the end. when he shall
have delivered up the kingdom OF God.
even the Father; when he shall have
put down all rule and all authority
and power.
For he must reign till he hath put
all enemies under his feet.
The last enemy that shall be de-
stroyed is death.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
Lemon Juice
For FreCkIeS
elrlsI Make beauty lotion at
home fer 4 few esntG Try

Squeeze the Juice OF two lemons into
g hottie containing three ounces Of
orchard waltz shake well. ana you
have a quarter pint OF the best freckIe
and tan lotion. and complexion beau
sitier, az very. very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will sup
ply three ounces Of orchard white for
Few cents Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face. neck.
arms and hands each day and see new
ireckles and blemishes disappear and
how clear. soft and white the skin
becomes Yes. It is harmless.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25

J gram Of debates. readings, papers OF
] various topics Of interest music anl
! song at least one Sunday evening II
] each month. All friends Of the churcl
I and members OF the community arr
/ expected to participate in these pro
To Give ChHdren's Program.
At 7.30 p. m. the following sons
! service, prepared by Miss Luly Ilfrey
will be rendered at Asbury church;
Prelude. Miss Lula Ilfrey.
Hymn, by congregation.
Scripture, Rev. c. B. Patterson.
Anthem, by choir.
Hymn, by choir
Vocal solo. Miss Vernon Cunning
ham.
vocal solo. Mrs. Marion Cunning
ham
vocal solo. Mr.. Boone.
Hymn. by cOngrega ton.
Vocal selection. male quartet
Vocal solo, Mrs. A. A LAWYER.
Offertory, violin and piano, Misses
Ruth and Vivian Brown
Vocal solo. H L Ilfrey-
Hymn, by congregation.
POstlude, Miss Lula Ilfrey-
Sunday school is at $3.50. ". H. Lark,
superintendent The Epworth league
meeting at $50 p. m, Miss Annie Har-
per. president
First Presbyterian.
At the First Presbyterian church.
day, in the absence Of Rev. Charles
T. Overstreet. the pastor, DR.. Benz.
Nice viii preach at the 10:45 a. m.
service. his subject being: "The Honor
Of the Nation" The special music for
the service will be an anthem. Love
Not the World" (Sullivan), and a solo.
Prayer Perfect" James Whitcomb
Riley. T. G. Billings
At the evening service. at 7:45. chap
Z I'd n
win preach the sermon and the special
music VIII be an anthem. "Oh How
Manifold" (Rogers). and a solo. Spirit
Of God" (NeidlinEer), c. J. Andrews
Sunday school and Mems Bible class
viii be at $3.50 a. m. Y. P s C. E. at
Hour" The Junior C. E. meets at 8
p m
Westminster Presbyterian.
At the Westminster Presbyterian
church. Sunday, Rev. Watson NJ Fair
ley, the pastor. viii be in his pulpit
both morning and evening The sub
Ject OF the morning sermon viii be.
National Prayer and Fasting" Esther
4:14-16. The Sunday school and Bible
classes meet at 9:45- The Christian
Endeavor meets at $50. followed by a
social hour, to which all friends Of the
congregation and soldiers are invited
Aitura Pre- hyteriHn.
God AS a Rewarder." will be theme
Of the discourse, by the Rev. C. H
Mitchelmore. at the Altura Presby-
terrain church, Sunday morning. In the
evening. at T:45. the subject will be:
Peters Motherinlaw Cured" The
Sunday school viii meet at 9.45 a. m.
J J. Finney. superintendent. and the
Y P. 6. c. z viii begin their meeting
at p m, subject: Doing His VIII.
10 15,8-14. The prayer meeting will be.
helS n the church Wednesday evening
beg ming at o'clock. subject: Jesus
Warns and Comforts" Mark 1871 TO
14:9.
Bethany Presbyterian.
At Bethany Presbyterian church
Sunday morning. ". 2. Phillips will
deliver the address. The pastor. Rev
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
THE DAILY RECORD.



Highland Park-T. L and Loula z Per
rine TO r. C. and Fife T. Carr. LOT "a and
westerly half lot L. in block 81. on Den
yer street $500: December p. 1917.
Alameda Acres-Alameda Land com
pany 10 John c. Staus. lot 10. "a block 8.
$3.50: May %. 191S.
san Jose. TeNas-Mig uel Gonzales and
Ines Gonzales. TO Rose L. de Mora. lot 8.
IN block H In Cabos addition. Se75; June
19. 1917
e Paso county-Duncan ard Louise C.
Campbell. 10 Fannie e smith. tract OF
land in Tsleta grant. S10s April Is. ISIS.
Fl Paso county-C. 6 Hin 20 %. c. Man
ming. 5.S7 acres IN socorro grant 5000.
March u. 1918.
Fl Paso county-D c. and Pauline
Manning. TO Fannie F. Smith and T. V.
Smith. tract OF land. SO: MAY 4. 1915.
Building Permits Issued.
George Beaudett. Mills and Campbell
frame sun roof $1,000
J. F Morgan. Hotel Dieu. changes and
alterations, $500.
Licensed To Marry.
Tomas Luas and Reynoldo Noras.
Antonio Alba and Andrea Mendoza
A. z Geaten and Beatrice E. Sellers.
Albert A Ward and Francis n DrlscoIL
Raymond C. Biatt and Helen B. Collins
S00.OO Scholarship for n Liberty Bond.