davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-02
WHY NOT RAISE
LEMONS in FLORIDA

There are probably several reasons
to offer when some one asks, why
doesn't Florida raise lemons?" and all
may have been fairly good reasons in
time gone by. Just now there should
be only one excuse accepted as salts
/, factory, if it can be offered, and that
positive statement to the effect that
lemons will not grow in Florida. OF
course if the acid fruit that has such
a call upon the public in all the walks
of life cannot be grown in the State
the other excuses, for instances, that
citrus lands can be put to better use
growing oranges and grapefruit, and
another, perhaps, that lemons grow
plentifully in Sicily and other places
near by and cost less to import than
to raise, can be overlooked.
AS long as we get plenty of lemons
from foreign ports the public takes
little heed of the fact that this most
popular member of the citrus fruit
family is not home product. But
there have been times, before the war.
when lemons wre escarce and high
priced in the United States, and now,
since the enemy submarines are OPP
Grating in the Mediterranean it has
happened more frequently. The ships
that come and go are largely en-
|ployed in carrying what are known
las essentials and while lemons are
used to a greater or less extent in
practically every home in this country
they are not listed as necessities,
1t may be that some men have tried
to raise lemons in Florida and have
had bad luck with them. We do not
mean the huge, thick-skinned kinds
that would have to be sold by the ton
and delivered by freight, but refer to
Irregular" lemons; the egg-shaped,
thin-skinned ones, full of juice and
health and satisfaction. Some Of our
varied soils may not be good for the
lemon tree, but we have many kinds
of lands in the state and our climate
so nearly approaches that of Sicily
, lin some sections, suggesting that ex-
periments could find just the place to
Igrow real, fine lemons in abundance.
Within few years past growers OF
oranges and grapefruit have some
times looked with dismay upon bum
, |per crops maturing in their groves
, fearing an overstocked market and
low prices. If they had lemons to
offer there would never be any wor.
. ry, for the demand is universal and
. STEADY
!, At present in the real American
home of citrus fruits, lemons are sell
I ing at five cents each, and the tin.
! shriveled up specimens offered arr
I hardly worth taking home, being bu
! a trifle larger than the nickel that IL
taken by the dealer. Worst of al
few dealers have any at all, and none
! can tell when there will be another
! supply received. Everybody uses lem
I ons and there are practically none tt
| he had in this section. Why not raise
them Times Union.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-02

A group of retail grocers in Van
couver, B. c., recently conducted a
campaign of advertising to educate
the public to the desirability Of using
whale meat
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-25
STATUS OF U-BoAT WAR

In response to a widespread demand for more explicit in formation aS to the present sta tus of the | boat war against. merchant shipping. Sir Erie. Geddes, first lerd et the admir- alty. recently made a statement iu the house of toamau$ which k unusual }n jt< eandor and the amount ot detailed jutovma- ton made public,
 Sir Faie, a comparatively youug mau. t> a product ot the war who has r;>au to his pres tnt hiE6 position by virtue of his administrative ability. In this. his first speech Ill parlia- ment. he reveals qualities which augur we'll for the pro creSs of the navy under his leadership,
 Too frequently, We had al most said invariably, previous discussions of the U-boat prob le mhave been too narrow ill their point of view-have been based upon local and tempor- ary phases of the war. Sir Erie, on the other hand, here gives us a comprehensive view covering the whole of the U- boat operations from the open ing of the war to the present day; and it must be confessed that without indulging in any
 undue optimism the situation must be regarded as highly en- couraging.
 In the first place, we are told that the failure of the govern ment to publish the actual ton mage of the ships sunk is based upon well-considered reasons, and that the decision to with hold tonnage figures was reached and Is still held on the ground that to publish them would be to give the enemy in formation which he does not now have and which he would give a great deal to possess: "He would like very much in deed 10 know what is being sunk regularly, month by month, or week by week, or even exactly for a given period"
 In view of the frequent as sertions (probably one of the many that are set going by the ever wakeful German propa- ganda) that the British do not know and have no certain means of knowing what num- Der of U-boats are being sunk, 1t IS gratifying to learn that, "Since the beginning of the war between 40 and 90 per cent of the German submar- ines operating in the North sea, the Atlantic and the Arctic ocean have been sunk" Nor can 1t be claimed that these sinkings occurred in the earlier phases of the war, when U- boats were small and were operating in confined waters heavily guarded with patrol craft; for the first lord goes on to say: "During the last quarter, the enemy has lost as many submarines as during the whole of 1916;" which shows that the larger German sub marines have been sunk even 
 faster than the smaller craft of an earlier date.
 So much for the U-boat losses.
 With regard to the victims of the U-boat, we are assured that the German statements are grossly exaggerated. Thus,
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-25

Commercial printing at Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-25

tons, more than half of which are under construction.
 We stated in a recent issue that the offensive-defensive methods employed by ourselves and our allies consist now prin- cipally in conveying, which Sir. Erie tells us has been very sue cessful. He pays high tribute to the valuable contribution made by the United States navy in this convoy work. As the result of the joint opera tiOns, Gin September 90 per cent of the total vessels sailing the Atlantic were conveyed; and since the convoy system started the total percentage of loss of conveyed vessels throug hthe danger zone was one in 200"
 The first lord also gave some interesting figures as to the in crease in the British navy dur ing the war. The displacement of the navy is T per cent greater than in 1914, when it was 2,400,0O0 tons. At the out break of the war the navy in cluded IS mine sweepers and auxiliary patrols; today there are 1866. The personnel of the first fleet, which in 1914 was 146, 1000, has today reached the huge total of 39O,OOO.-Scien- tific American.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-25

the month of August the loss of S0S,000 tons for all nation alities. Sir Erie tells Us that they sunk only a little mOreI than half of that, or let us say, about 100000 tons for all na- tioualities. For September, they claimed 679,00O tons; but we are told that they sank far less than one-third of that
 amount of British tonnage and less than One-third of that
 amount for ali nationalities. Again, the German claim that the German sinkings of ships is falling because mer- chant shipping is so depleted as necessarily to reduce the casualties. The reply to this is that in April last, the month of heaviest British losses, Brit iSh ships presumably sailed the trade routes in sufficient num-
 bers to provide a good bag. Yet, in September last, when the bag was smallest, the over seas sailings of British ships of over 1,600 tons were 70 per cent in number and 30 per cent in tonnage higher than in April. Says Sir Erie: "The enemy must therefore find a better explanation for his lack of success, and l can supply it. The explanation is that the long arm of the British navy reached down to the depths Preference doubtless here is made to the depth bomb), with the result that the number of German submarines which do
 not return is increasing, and the harvest of British merchant
 ships is poorer. The maxi mum sinkings were in April, when nearly fifty ships were sunk i'll one week. The decline since then has been fairly steady, and last week only eight ships of over l,60O tons were sunk.
 Very surprising, in view of the many alarming estimates of losses which have been nnt forth is this statement:
 "The total net reduction since the beginning of the war from all causes in British ton mage on the official register, in ships over 1,600 tons, is under 2,7O0,O0O tons gross, or IA per cent of the total. On the other hand, Germany possessed at the outbreak of the war over 5,OOO,OOO tons of shipping; to- day nearly half of it has been sunk or is in the hands of our selves or our allies. As against a reduction of IA per cent for the British merchant marine, Germany has lost 50 per cent. ,"
 In reply to the question whether Great Britain is build ing merchant tonnage at a suf- ficient rate to replace sinkings, Sir Eric said that in 1917, when the military and muni- tions effort was at its maxi mum, and the call upon man. power nad reduced the avail able resources to a minimum, "we shall produce naval and mercantile shipping practically equal to the best year ever re- corded in our history; and in 1918 it will certainly be very much greater, 7 He stated that the output of merchant tonnage for the first nine months of 1917 was 123 per cent higher than the total output for the, whole of 1915. Standard yes sells have been ordered repre- OOn Onn .
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-08-06
BARBER Held At PARIS

4 Il Howard e isa-7se- II fiis gn-
prov Of Canal Bros OF 3Er-zE- Was
arrested ias1 EseE m siIR-Ie1 Ne
-il1I1oeE HH1 Issp1-v Sheriff MAJ
suaI u1 q zila--ys u5 I1l14s-iiss-l1l- win
fire d-z11 and pTU-Gs-man u11s--
auseE. Howard v's1- 10 PAIRS abUu-
ION. months ago ne HgvE ne nas Z
wife auL enid
The authorizes cnG--z iha7 1u-
Some time ne nas isseI a6zlslur fhR
vuuur mer Of ms acquaintance uo1
II euhE1 anC fna- ne WAS suahie6 10
keep then on q tins 1-EEt- Recently
he ases111s6 { cnseE tu- fis SIM OF
E'-5 ron Russell DAY, 3 Tuunr man
q PARIS. win fhs understanding
fna- II vaE 10 keep Day from beng
E-aE7sL
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-08-06

ems, and ms wife y AT American
EumaL Both Nuusisu- TIrnsii-f
5afhe- uuG r-an6-5Hfne- were Of
ss-s IL fns F-euen Nav.
By ms suneatIUu NouBieu- TIr-
usE is entirely F-zueI- Bun OF tilt
RIVIERA he maus tIIe E-saTa- par q
ms studies AZ tne 1vose Or Tuulo1.
z ruve-1yuleutal senUU- and cOIiegs
La5s- IL studied II PARIS win 6ui-
laum REM. the Belgian Nas1s- and
P-utessu- Of LIe Cuu=e-rH1iu-e VI
liuua- al tine makes NuusIsn- Viz
net al able exponent us 1ne lannon's
F-aueU-BeiriuI EeuU1l Of Fiul1r
P.ryiug- F-l-z E-elsis- and Eurens
Esrvs az bUf1 e-DuusutE Of tins
Conservatory and EaIuv-pupils WIN
GuiIams Relms
EUnsIeu- Tlruel mas Dee1 nUnu--
gDiv dusenE-gs6 from tBs French
a-mT. Previous 10 the entry q the
EniEs6 States NM the vu-l6 conflict.
he wen 70 Canada and --ist 70 En-
inst win ms Canadian C'rsrssas
Forces, Bu- was rejected q unit for
military purposes.
Monsieur EieneG VII 7saer No
In, viola and eeIiu, and expects 30
dsvsiDp AT Urehes--E
Besides me- Won II LezInrluu CD
leFs q Muse and Georgetown Col
legs Monsieur VII spend some time
each week IL NJ Sterling where he
has Z number q pupils promised to-
tie tEI tern.
EDusisu. VirueE VII arrive IN
EsutueFr about the middle Of
August
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-08-06

Tue LEV director u1 rIuiII uepG--
msu- Of III Lexington CulIere Of
Muse. GeusEslUVI College and NJ
Sle-iIuE- % & F-eueumaI ur U-.L
although o. 1.aEa1 descent Eis
g-ea- r-aDr.asne- was tne uuls6
E-ahan composer and vIoHuis- Pierre
TIgue1- vnp II ZIG eigiI1seutt eeu-
EU-T. v-aF called rum FLORENCE 10 I'll
5us u1lee q sDlols- and cUuee-
master Z. tns CDU-- q King LDuIE
XVI and Queer Mare Arithmetic
On nIE maternal sl6e Monsieur Yig-
ue.. rs somewhat eUuusclsC with tins
continent. mn mD5ner having bse1
DU-r n Eors Sou.ls q F-enet pa
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-08-06
Presents and Money Given Away.

TINS lanc vii certainly sci u 1rs nlg
NJ UUy bidders. WnsI ! Offer Inn -ne ID
sci. 50 come auC gs- Z bargain. Lauo "
70, Eu--1ar particulars inquire q
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-08-06
ASUKNY DISPOSITION
Anf TORPID LiEs- ar EsSs- FBunr
TBusfRsr

L-vs- --uubis always makes Euu
Zee miserable and Il II nov entirely
unnecessary There car nov lie haL
3 new preparation called LAYS Pep
SU1Dnt winch quickly relieves Z COD
r=s1.7C lEs-. frees InE Fvs1em run
the 1uzIuE and ME and gives vDU q
elsE- head once more. The liver Is
me great chemical laboratory Of me
bDGv vhe-s E,ulsUnE produced II me
bBrv are spiI- NJ and rendered hE-n-
less. W-hsI vow EUss gees W-unE L
uI,ss-E tns E'h0ie bOdTv mechanism
and WI tsal singElsh, v0u- anne
the II poor ana vUu DO nU- sI5UT
sI1bar wu-f az play Jnss q lev
doses ut LAS HepsUiDR iE WHIST VII
pu; me PEP" INFO rDur Ersr and
y0U tsel EIBe. No dieting ~ ins1D-
TsIusnss, no E-gJmg o. NAUSEA A
pursly Vssa-aDls preparation s1mbir-
&C with IsspsIn fhEt meEly relieves
al symptoms arising 1rUm a dIsHr-
6s-sd ETe- and puts Won On gBy- tesi
and Keeps yBU there L II the best
and mDst rshHbls preparation vBu
can buy and never disspT,oIurE vur
IN ia leaUE An druggists nave Il
and recommend n II yDu i've 100
tIr rEEy from the drug store We
can send II direct on rsssiIr q El-iss
Soc and s1Bb sizes The PelssUtuns
Co. Huntington, II. "a, sue D6s-
tribuiurE.
Take ths bDttls 10 y0ur druggist
and ser vour money bad 4 nua i,sn-
efitsd VII not glD.s on purge
" 8 Lloyd druggist
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-08-06
farming IMPLEMENT !

wagons, : 1nIng cutEva1
cuf-I-paeks, WHEAT n-ll-,
nU-ss cui-lva-D-E. : 4l-lJI
wagon harness, piUw ga
Z ~ q timothy nET
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-08-06
The GET THERE BOYS

The msr VIA ''FJ' are rsrnu' there
No mater how ron take en-
They amt ID good tImss EuTvhsrt
T1lsEg T1u riss and make EN-
You've got 70 rise an greet fhs sub-
F0rsrsrmD-s ne aRiss an ruu y
LIS "Riss up with the early hgnt,
Nor STAY Cor idle 5ssti1'
An when the t0ils- near he nisif
he tsals hes earned has resiuf.
5s' say good DO-nir' 70 The sun,
An rise a rnI, An riss an runi"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-08-06

Take the bDttls 70 yOur 6-uEz.is.
and gei V0ur muKFF basE 4 nua i,sn-
efItsd VII not gnps uT purgs.
" 8 LiOyd druEEigt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-08-06
HOLES ~ ROADS
BY h0dmar Wilev, Commissioner
Department Of Public Roads,
F-anff0-1- Ky

D. hNLLA4lL v Atras ANllAAA41taA1AAta-
Department Of Public Roads,
Frankfort, Ky
4 road Il tils means Of transpOr-
Izrfiou Hnc uIsUn the condition Of the
En-fa-e ds1,snGs fhs cost Of trans.
porting materials. 4 great many
lssu15ls THINK fna3 v-hen z road il once
buif thar L VIII stand to- al time
and dD efficient Eo-k without any
-sIaI-s mn such u not the czs-
Railroads. RIVERS ha-Du-s and canals
arr pa1-DIisG- and IL IS mucn Rs me
highways are Subjected 10 more Sc
E7sre traffic IHan either q the above
II Stands 10 reason tha1 thFv sb0ul6
receive constant attention. Besides
Il TN road II nor smooth nu- uriv i
ire eOsz u1 naming increased but re
nIeles are eau=e6 10 dH1e-iu-a-s most
zauidiv-
Cunsids- fD- example E large hole
II E road Everyone knows Thar v.han
automobiles, WAGONS and DnEEes
pass over holes that considerable
damage + dome Suppose rhE- the
namHEE 10 III automobile Is only one
csI1 and fha1 there were no hundred
automobiles over the road N Z dzy.
Tine 1Hmars &c the automobiles alone
from 1na- one h0is IL one dEy Is 81
Suppose Ene-s H-e t11rv sDeh holes
10 tiiE uIils q rDBd- Then me dam
are would be $50 Der dEy OF $500
T's- month and tu- twelve months N
the veE- me damage 70 the ANTONIO
Hilss alone passing over 3 mile of
Fuei -Da6 would be $4,000 winch j.
sufficient sun q mnnFlE n hzzzss -
IL entirety Z mils Of road and Use
III excellent GRADE Of materials, II
mIEn1 nu1 ne necessary 10 rehuild the
road and II EhE- event II certainly
Eh0ul6 be maintained.
/ would seen 70 NE that Il i now
hIrh TIME thar srsT,s he taken 10 al
lsast sse fha1 al the holes IN the
ROADS are ksp1 filed One way wOuld
be 10 appoint 3 pu1rolmEn on al the
MAN roads II the county.
I cannot believe that We VII very
mich LONGER hs wiling 10 see each
dBv thousands Of dollars worth Of
damage dome 30 property.
The proposition Is worth Sermons
Thought
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-08-06
OPTIMISM

We believe IN boys and girls, the
nsn and women Of a great to2O--oE,
that Whatsoever the boy soeth- fss
uzn sAzl reap We believe In the
ourss Of ignorance, IN the efficacy q
schools, n the dignity Of tsAehzzE,
and the joy Of serving another We
believe n wisdom IS revealed n In
man lives IS vel as in the pages a
8 printed book: in lessons r1zcAf nj
50 mDeh Preospt as BY example. N
ability 10 work with Ire hands; n
everything that makes Efe large and
lovely. We believe in beauty n the
school room, IN the home IN the dainty
life and out-of doors We bebeue N
laughter, IN al idealS' and distant
hopes thar lure rs On. We behsVs
that every hour Of every day We ne
ceive a Just reward for az we de-
We believe in the present ogpor4uui-
hes, IN the futare and us Promises.
and in the divsns JOY Of living.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-08-06

some folks 60 hungry because
lhFy 81 Oh the fence waiting for the
word 10 r1n around 70 the rosy SIDE.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-08-06

II isn't hard for = man 70 fSrriVe
the enemies he knows he cant Rr.k
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-08-06

II ISA't a Esce thing - say, Rafsf
Is a fact that the HgA Cost Of IEv-
ing does more than Constance 70
keep some men from trying to Sup-
pOr1 two flats On one salary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-07-30

One swallow doesn't make a sum-
mer, and one battle doesn't make d
war Keep on buying War Savings.
Stamps
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-07-30
s SELECTS GO FROM
EATON AUGUST I

EATON, O., July 3O.-UneXpected
change was made in orders affecting
the entrainment Monday of six Preble
county conscripts for various points,
only two of the number being sent.
They were Paul Prugh, of Eaton and
Paul McDonough of College Corner,
who entrained for Vancouver barracks,
Vancouver, Wash, for duty in the
spruce production division.
Joseph Wilson, Jr, Russell Dal-
rymple and Russell Deem, all of Eaton
to have entraned Monday, will not
leave until Friday They will go to
Syracuse, n Y, for duty in the fire
and guard service at points of en-
barkation.
The sixth conscript, John w John
son of Camden, to have gone Mon
day. will not leave until August Is.
Dalrymple was scheduled to go with
McDonough to Vancouver, but he ex-
changed places with Prugh, who was
listed to go to Syracuse. Upon re-
quest, Russell Deem was inducted into
the service and was given the place of
William A. Helton of Camden, who
was listed for Syracuse, n. Y. With
the exception of Johnson all were in
the limited service class. There are
six or eight remaining limited service
men. 1t is expected the limited serv-
ice class will be cleaned up soon by
inducing the men into the service and
assigning them to duty.
Late advices received by the county
conscription board is to the effect that
Preble county will be called upon to
furnish six men in the movement of
conscripts in August. The six from
this county will go to the barracks at
Columbus, O., they to entrain within
three days after August 7. Advices
received by the board some time ago
was to the effect that Preble county
would not be called upon to furnish
any men for the August movement.
The local board has received these
classifications from the district medi-
cal advisory board: Robert NJ Light
cap, Lewisburg, and Joseph E. Parks,
Troy, O., physically disqualified for
service; Burley I. Fortney, West Alex
andria, placed in Glass B.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-07-30
WILLIAMSBURG, IND.

Harry Stanford and wife and R. c..
Milburn and wife motored to Ander-
son last Wednesday. -. Martin Oler
and wife had as their Sunday guests,
John Durbin and family OF near Rich
mond and Bert Oler and family and
Homer Eler and family of this place.
Albert OZbun of Florida, who is
visiting relatives near here attended
meeting at the Nj. E. church of this
place Sunday night. =. Kenneth Duke,
who is in the training camp at Rich
mond, spent the week end with his
family of this place. -. Helen Smith of
Greensboro spent a part of last week
with Anna Piehe of this place. .. . The
Webster Missionary society met with
Mrs. Rev. Ira Rifle of this place last
Thursday -. Mrs. Merton Catey en-
tertained Mrs. Emory Oler ard son,
and Mrs. Chester Franklin and son
last Friday. .. Addison Reynold, who
remains very low. is being cared for
at night by Rev. Ira Rifle. " Mrs.
Winfield Piehe and daughter Elizabeth
spent last Wednesday and Thursday
visiting friends in and near Fountain
City. -. Mrs.O. w. Hartry of Old Cen
ter called on friends at this place
Thursday night. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Davis and son spent the week end with
Leander Anderson and family of this
place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-07-30
TELLS HOW TO
GET BACK OLD
TIME AMBITION
Discoverer instructs drug
gists everywhere not to
take a cent of anyone's
money unless Bio-feren
doubles energy, vigor
and nerve force in two
weeks.
7 A DAY FOR 7 DAYS

Any man or woman who finds that
hey are going backward. are not as
strong as they used to be, have lost
confidence in their ability to accom-
,Iish things, are nervous and run down
should take two Bio-feren tablets after
Zach meal and one at bedtime.
Seven a day for seven days.
Then take one after each meal until
he supply is exhausted.
Then il your nervousness Is not gone,
you do not feel twice as strong ana
energetic as before, il your sluggish
disposition has not been changed to a
vigorous active one, take back the
empty package and your money Will be
-eturned without comment.
no matter what eXcesseS. worry
)verwork-too much tobacco or alcoho!
have weakened your body and
wrecked your nerves. any druggist
anywhere Is authorized to refund your
money on request If Bio-feren, the
mighty upbuilder Of blood. muscle and
brain does not do just what Is claimed
for it
Note to Physicianss There is no
secret about the formula Of Bio-feren.
it is printed on every package. Here II
is: Lecithin; Calcium Glycero-p phos-
phate; Iron Peptonate; Manganese Pep
tomato; Ext. Nux Vomica; Powd. Cen
tian; Phenolphthalein; Olearesin Capsi-
cum; Kola-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-07-30

There's a lot of folks who have a
mortgage on the United States just
now But there's always room for
more. Keep on buying War Savings
Stamps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-07-30
WHITEWATER

On last Saturday evening lawn
party was given for the Willing Work
ers class of the Whitewater M. f.
church by Misses Opal and Ersul Lu
cas-, after a short business meeting,
games were played and good social
time was enjoyed by all. Refresh
ments of ice cream and cookies were
served Those present were Misses
Edna Hill, Grace Bennett, Ruby Hart,
Leona Hunt, Bernice Burt, Irene Aus
tin, Mae Parker, Carrie Burgess, Mil
dred Hill, Anne Burgess, Ersul and
Opal Lucas; Messers Clell Alexander.
Paul Welsh, Elmer Hill, Clarence Bur.
CESS, DIVA Alexander, Charley Began,
Bennie Burt, Ernest Newman, Earl
Thomas. Harold Blose, Gaylord Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hill and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lucas