davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-23
MRs. MAIONE,s BIRTHpAY.

st. Louis, Aug. 21.--Last Saturday
was full Of surprises for MIS-. Annie
M. Malone. secretary-treasurer and
founder Of Poro College, and one OF
the benefactors of the race. A wom-
an who has done so much to lift up
her people, and to make the race
better by real service rendered 4nou-
sands Of women hold lucrative places
in this country because Of Poro Col
lege.
Saturday was one of her birthdays,
and early morning the employees of
the college surprised her at the us
ually morning devotions by present.
ing her with large boquet Of flow
ers. At this time remarks were made
by Editor Nick Chiles Of the Topeka
Plaindealer, and Charles Stewart. Fol-
lowing which Mrs. A. II. stevely,
representing the 200 young women
employed in the establishment asked
permission to make few remarks.
and congratulated Mrs. Malone on
her unknown anniversary, and said
many good things about her work
for the race, concluding with the
presentation of the large boquet OF
flowers.
This was followed by a surprise
dinner at the home of Secretary
Jones Of the Pine Street Branch OF
the Y. M. G. A. At this place, flow
ers and other small tokens were
given to Mrs. Malone.
This was followed by private
picnic, and then came the big sur
prise, for while she was out, things
we're being put in order at the living
quarters In the Poro College build
ing. So that when she reached home
there was crowd of ladies awaiting
her. For few minutes she did moi
want to enter home, but then fol.
lowed the big surprise.
An Ampico, Baby Grand Knabt
piano, had taken the place OF the
old grand, and 1t was interesting the
guests, Mrs. Malone thinking all the
time that Prof. Tyler was playing
When she entered the living rooms
and found, 1t was a new invention
and one of the finest in the country
she was highly elated.
A surprised dinner was served
Those present were: Miss Allie
Simms, Mesdames Mable Breedlove
Fannie P. Peck, Ray Tyler. Victoria
Turner, Jennie CLANCY. Laura f
Christian, Mary J. Dixon. Willie Nc
Alister, Mary J. Dreer, Minnie Tur-
ner and Annie M. Malone.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-23
THE NATIONAL RACE CONGRESS-
OF AMERICA SUFFRAGE SEES
SION.
To the Colored Folk of America,

To, the Colored Folk of America,
Greetings:
The National Race Congress Oh
America by its Executive Committee
authorizes us to issue the call for
the Fourth Annual Meeting Of the
Congress to meet in Washington, d.
c., Oct. 7th to 18th, 1919, inclusive
at the Metropolitan Baptist church,
Street, between 18th and 18th
streets, N. w. The Reverend DR.. M.
W..D. Norman, pastor.
All local units are eligible to be
represented according to the consti-
tuition. Churches and Auxiliaries OF
churches, clubs, associations, frater-
ternities and organizations IRE also
admitted according to the law now
in force, $500 per delegate.
This Congress is known as the
Suffrage Session. Every interest OF
the Colored people hinges ON the
ballot. Every man in America should
be interested in the franchise, there
is no more important subject before
us as a people. You are called to
meet us. If there is no organization
in your district to, send delegation,
few public spirited men make
such OF ganization; one that de-
sires the growth of the Negro man
hood, the purity of Negro woman
hood and the opportunity of Negro
childhood. Come. all we leaders OF
the great black race in America.
Come to bring tie truth from your
community, come to hear the facts
about other sections, come to hear
the story of the Colored people OF
England, France, Liberia and Haiti
come to help make program for
the reconstruction of the higher life
of the Negro in America.
All prospective delegates and visi-
tors are asked to write Rev. M. W.
d. Norman, chairman Committee on
arrangements.
For further information write
Headquarters. 903 Third St., N. W..
Washington, d. G.
H. ]. CALLS.
Chairman Executive Committee.
j. L. s. HOLLOMAN,
Secretary Executive Committee.
w. H. JERNAGIN, Pres.
G. H. STEPTEAU. Sec'y.
Baltimore, Md.
1885,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-23

Wheeling, W. Va, Aug. 23.-Prof.
John W. Davis of Washington, d. c.,
was elected head of the West Viz
einia Collegiate Institute at Institute,
W. Va, Kanawha County, this morn
ing by the State Board Of Education.
Mr.. Davis succeeds Prof. Byrd Priller-
men.
Prof. Davis was secretary of Wash
ington, D. c., Colored Y. M. C. A., dur
ing the period of the war. Previous
to that was a member of the faculty
of Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga. He
is one of the most competent young
Colored men of the United States and
West Virginia should feel proud that
he is to head the states greatest Col
ored educational institution.
Prof. Davis will assume his duties
as head Of the West Virginia Collegi-
ate Institute on Sept. LIST.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-23

for education and business now on
by the Baptists Of the country, who
are to meet here in their National
Convention Sept. 10-15th. This in
creased momentum that is going to
wind UP in the elimination of the
greatest financial effort ever put on
by any distinctive Negro religious
or-fantization came about when Ten
nessee reported to the Baptist head
quarters that out of the one million
dollars promised by the National
Baptist following. she had subscribed
her quota of one hundred thousand
the subscription having been taken
through their State Convention in
session at Columbia, Tenn, several
weeks ago.
The Old Dominion State, it is I'M
derstood, will subscribe their quota
during the convention session, while
Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana, Florida,
Alabama, Georgia, the Carolinas, Ok
lahoma, Kansas, Missouri and other
states will provide their quota ON the
big educational rally day in this
city, at which time it is expected that
sufficient amount of cash will be
laid upon the tables to insure the
opening Of the doors of the Theologi-
cal Seminary and Training School
at Nashville not later than the 18th
of October. The intensity with which
the campaign is being pushed became
apparent when the fore runners and
the advanced guards of the million
dollar project reached the city last
week to open their headquarters. The
adopting the slogan, "a Mil
lion for Education and Missions"
with the turning out of the badges,
buttons and circulating Of the litera-
ture was declared that Sec'y Madi-
son to be only fore runner of what
would really develop in the next
eight or. ten days.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-23

Admission, Ala, Aug. 2S.-The plan
for a general cleanup in every part
Of the city by the progressive Negro
citizens of Admission is creating the
greatest amount of interest on the
part of the Colored people.
Prizes for the best kept yards and
alleys for the greatest number Of tin
cans assembled by the children, and
for many other feature efforts, to i'm
prove local sanitary conditions are to
be offered during the week. of Aug.
IL and already plans for conducting a
thorough sanitary campaign are being
laid out by the promoters of the
scheme.
The cleanup campaign is to be con-
Quoted under the auspices of w. T.
Radford, assistant secretary at the
Red Circle Club No. and the week
will be an important one in the lives
of the Negro citizens of this city.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-23

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 2S.-With the
ultimate view of supplying funds to
the Negroes of the South for build
ing and owning their own homes, the
United Investment Corporation was
organized in Atlanta with a capital
stock of 100000 The most proini-
nent Negroes in Georgia are financ-
ing this project, and it is proposed to
open branch offices in every Southern
city.
At present, according TO officials Of
the corporation, the majority of the
Negroes in the State are renters, and
with the rates steadily increasing the
problem is fart becoming q serious
one. Their plan is to loan money at
Moderate rate Of interest to Negroes
for building purposes. j. B. Long, Of
Atlanta, one Of the most prominent
members of the board is acting pres
ident.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-23
CELEBRATE TWELFTH ANNIyRR-
SARY.
VIM. H. ATwELL.

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Thomas received
their friends at the twelfth anniver-
sary of their marriage. Thursday
evening at their home, 2010 Cochran
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas were joined
in wedlock, Aug. 81, 1907. Both were
prominent in Society and have a
host Of friends, who wish for them
many more such anniversaries. The
Dallas Express congratulates the
young couple on their passage Of the
twelfth Notch.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-23
WINONA.

winona, Texas, Aug. 21.-Mt. Olive
Baptist church had successful rally.
We have just repainted our 100000
church and succeeded in raising
$167.67 in five days rally. We also
baptised IA converts, our church is
prospecting under the leadership Of
our worthy pastor, Rev. P. A. An
drews. We wish the Express sue
cessful year.
Respectfully,
MRS. LIZZIE HEAToM,
Chairman, w. G. t. u.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-23

revival and it goes without saying
in each instance he preached great
sermons. The revival began Mon
day night, Aug. IL, quite a number
out from Sherman, White Wright and
Bethel to witnessed the great meet
ing, twelve persons were added, ten
were baptised, collection $148.93.
Very Respectfully,
b. r. LUPER.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-23
NATIONAL HOMECOMING.
Native Sons of Virginia to Observe
September 1915 at Norfolk.

September 1915 at Norfolk.
Reciprocal News Service)
Norfolk. Va, August 21.-Co-inci-
dent with the meeting of the Ma
tional Baptist Convention here Sept.
10-15th there is to be observed a
national home coming week. This pro-
ject is being promoted by the BUSH
ness men of Norfolk, who are CO
operating with the local ministers
who propose to make the week of
the National Baptist Convention
greater in point of attendance and in
interest than the celebration that
was held here some years ago to COM
memorate the landing of the Pill
grims, known as the jamestown Ex-
position. The sons and daughters of
Virginia have scattered to the four
cardinal points of the compass, and
when it is known that there is to be
a homecoming and that Virginians
from the Atlantic to the Pacific and
from the Lakes to the Gulf will re-
turn during the FIVE days to shake
hands with friends and commemorate
this week, great rush is expected.
From the New England States alone
il Is estimated that approximately
two thousand Baptists will come
down, as it is known that some of
the largest Baptist churches Of the
East are pastored by the sons of Vir-
ginia. DR.. Austin of Pittsburg, Pa,
is a Virginian, DR.. W. w. Brown OF
New York is Virginian. Dr. W. t,
Hall of Roxborough-Philad Pa,
is a virgiaian, Dr. Reed of Hart
ford, Conn, boasts of the fact that
he spent most of his life in Virginia,
In fact, it was assured an additional
five thousand attendance during the
week of the National Baptist Con-
vention which is to be held here, over
which Rev. e. P. Jones of Evanston
ILL.,, is the president.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-23
CARD OF THANKS.

1 take this method of thanking the
Excelsior Mutual Benefit for their
prompt payment of claim due me on
account Of death of my beloved sister,
Rebcca Wallace. who died in Texar-
kama, Texas, Aug. 16, 1919, just as
us with $4,000 with smile. Hop
was paid $4,000 with a smbile. Hop
ing that the company may live long
and continue the good work among
our people.
Signed:
MRS. MoLdIE HARDAMAN
1916 Adair. st. Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-23

Mr.. Ike Hubbard of Moody, Texas,
in company with Mr.. j. H. Mitchell
of Fort Worth, were in the city Sun
day.
Mr.. w. B. Crawford Of Temple,
Texas, organizer Of American Fedora
ton of Labor was in the city this
week.
Mrs. j. A. Lay and Mrs. W. G.
Patton, are visiting in Mineral Wells.
Master Roy Lay is visiting aunt, Mrs.
L. q. Bean in Ladonia, Texas.
Miss Mitchell is visiting her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell at
Denton.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-23
WHTTEROCK.

whiterock, Texas, Aug. Give
have just ended a series Of meetings
beginning Aug. in which great good
has been done. Wednesday night was
the opening program Of the installa-
ton Of our pastor, Rev. J. W. Wash
ington of Sherman. Rev. w. s. Burns
Of Grant, okla, preached the insta-
lation sermon also assisted in the
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-23
New York Globe).

There is no getting around the
fact that a fundamental antipathy
often exists. And the social factor
affects the economic factor to such
and extent that when a Negro family
moves into the neighbor hood rents
are affected. In Chicago the protest
against Negro tenants has been made
by dynamite under dwelling houses
The blind, untutored fool without a
conscience who thought to gain his
point in this fatshion needs no refu.
tation. But the city as whole has
suffered and will suffer his folly
There is burden on Washington and
Chicago to live this thing down, and
burden on the whole country tc
take a new attitude toward the Ne
gro before our national good name
shall be irretrievably lost.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-23
Quit star-GazIng.
(New York Telegram)

Given a contented populace with
work to do and everybody would be
too busy to engage in rioting, taking
the law and their lives into their
own hands. Stop the rioting at any
cost and then Immediately remove
the cause of the unrest or we shall
have longer death list and more
homes burned and robbed.
It behooves the United States gov
eminent to quit star-gazing, come
down to earth and give the affairs
OF the country some attention.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-23
RIG ATHLETIC STUNT STAGED
BY BOYS WORK DEPARTMENT.
PICNIC TO FOLLOW THURSDAY.

An athletic event was held at
Cochran street Park under the boys
work department Of Y. M. c. A. Prof.
J. d. Rice, being in charge.
A so yard dash no. relay race,
sack races, low hurdles. A fast ball
game easy Rollers" and Tigers"
hooked up and many other events
of an athletic nature.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-23
]. C. PHILLIPS, A. b. WITH Ma
TIONAL REPUTE.

Elocutionist, dramatist. poet. So
cial uplift. welfare and religious
worker AMI lecturer. Open for en-
gagements in California, Nebraska,
Oklahoma, Missouri, New Mexico.
Texas, Arizona and Oregon. write
for particulars.
Serves In colleges, churches, spe-
cial programs, associations and Or
ganized literary societies.
Residence 1904 State Street, phone
Haskell 6S67, Dallas. Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-23
Race News of
General Interest

Mobile, Ala, Aug. 23.-Named after
the first Negro in Mobile to have
been commissioned in the army, Car
ter Brown, post of the American
Legion, has been organized of all Ne
gro ex-service men of this city, who
have been honorably discharged from
the army. Sixty members have al
ready been enrolled. The headquar.
Sers will be at the Colored Red Circle
Club.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-23

Mr.. Willie Coleman, 1929 Main ST.,
will leave Sunday to spend two weeks
vacation with his father F. t. Cole
man of Calvert, Texas, his many
friends wish him happy and merry
time among his old home town
friends.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-23

Agents Wanted.-In every locality
to sell our catarrh and. Influenza
Medicine New Discovery nothing like
it ON the market, big seller, big mon
ey to agents, write today and be the
first to secure the agency, free par
ticulars by returned mail.
Germ Killer Medicine Co,
P. o. Box 1913 Dallas, Texas.
S-23-4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-23

country. But in very large areas the
labor OF black men is essential to in
dustrial prosperity, and injustice is
most prevalent where such labor is
needed most
The Nations Burden.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-23
NEGROES RESENT
|. W. W. PLEAS
(By Associated Negro Press) /.

(By Associated Negro Press.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 23.-L w.
w. pamphlets appealing to "Colored
Working Men and Women" have been
posted on walls in at least one Min
neapolis district. The Negro is told
that he is no better off now than I'M
der slavery. Copies of the pamphlet
on exhibition on Fifth Street, near
Sixth Avenue N, today, was scanned
curiously by several Colored working
men, but without any special show of
interest.
The pamphlet, designed to recruit
Colored people into the zone big
1nion," is signed by William D. Hay
wood convicted leader Of the l. w. w,
and has the imprint of the /. w. w.,
Publishing Bureau, 1901 w. Madison
St., Chicago. A cut shows a man be-
hind the bars, labeled, "We're in Here
for You; You're Out There for U.s."
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-23
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL DRIVE.
Million Dollar Campaign-The States

(Reciprocal News Service).
that win take up the Quota.
Norfolk. Va, Aug. 21.-Impetus is
being given to the Million dollar drive
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-23

For Rent-Three room house, in
good condition, sanitary closet, large
yard. $1,000 per month. 3427 Howell
street, between Hall and Lennon
Avenue. S-23-1t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-23

On Friday. Aug. 10th, o. c. Crook.
of Fort Worth. will bring to Dallas a
big excursion and his orchestra that
plays in Herman park, for the Fall
opening Of the Mcmillan park. The
excursion will leave Fort Worth at
Ia p. M, and arrive in Dallas at $3.50
p. m, will be at park at 900 ps nh
Mr.. Ollie Tribue and Bill Gillian will
put on in Dallas. the latest dances.
Admission, 80 cents.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-23
white Mans Country.


This is white mans country.
It must always be white mans
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-23
WILL OF MRS. ANNIE MILES
PROBATED

MAIN PORTION OF ESTATE LEFT
TO MOTHER. DIR. HAMILTON
REFUSES TO ACT AS EXECUTOR
OF WILL AND DECLINES BAR
Der SHOP BEQUEATH HIM.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-23

'ColOred SOldiers-In Action" and
Victorious return Of the Colored
Troops" home pictures, size 16x20
inches, beautifully Colored, lowest
prices, big profits. King, Cambridge
Bldg, Chicago. 8-23-1t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-23

Wanted--A settled woman to cook for
SIS people. Must be first class with
pleasant disposition. $1,000 per week
with room, also neat. quick maid,
5000 per week. Write at once to
Mrs. Cooke, SOFA Worth. Dallas, Tex
as. S-23-1t
Evening journal., 1919-04-22

The Want Ads. win rent houses and
apartments TO good advantage.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
.SHARPLESS TAKES
OVER PHILLIPS PLANT

The Sharpless Creamery Company OF
Concordville, Pa, in addition TO pur-
chasing the garage Of w. w. Jackson.
at No. 903 Guyer avenue, as a site for
an Ice cream mandatory, as stated in
these columns yesterday. has also pHr-
chased the plant and equipment Of
Olen F. Phillips, an ice cream maker,
Of No. Jones street. II is understood
that the Sharpless interests have pur-
chased the two local properties for
100000 and are planning to spend Si75,-
900 on Improvements to the properties
Announcement was also made by P.
NJ. Sharpless, West Chester manufac-
turer. that he would locate near this
city. Mr.. Sharpless, who is not con-
cerned in the creamery company. said
he owned considerable property in this
city and vicinity and would at some
future date erect a plant either in or
near Wilmington. Mr.. Sharpless owns
some land near Claymont
Representatives Of the Sharpless Sep
arator Company are expected TO visit
Wilmington in a few days to consider.
1t Is said. the advisability OF locating
q plant in this locality. The Whining
ton Chamber Of Commerce has been
communicating with the company,
since its founder announced his inten-
tion Of moving from West Chester, but
has been advised that the company has
made no definite decision on a site for
its factories.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22

SASutiy cracking one pldle
Giving tips 10 the concierge and the
fuel man was as necessary as paying
the rent. Otherwise life would have
been made miserable.
There was no high living during
those three weeks, either. once Mr..
Husband and Mrs. Wife had a man and
his wife in to a dinner. And once a
woman friend came to dinner.
Eggs were from Si.60 to $3.50 a dozen
They had meat rarely. Enough beef
for two cost "a cents, lamb chops 81
cents, stewing meat SO cents, veal
chops Sl,20 and veal outlets 81. The
storeman wanted TO put them in the
wife's handbag
For two days during the terrible
three weeks Mr.. Husband was away
and Mrs. Wife went to a woman
friends houseLmaking two days in
which nothing was bought TO run the
expensive nat
Add TO the Sls3.s6 that it took to run
the fiat three weeks the sl20 % mo-
liminary expenses. This makes S304. Is
the cost Of this brief flyer in house
keeping in Paris.
Can you beat it2
Evening journal., 1919-04-22

FueI COSTS mUfo IH IN 600 Iuu AIlu
1t was hard 10 get only 100 pounds at
a time. The shivering couple only
kept the dining room CRATE going. prsc-
tically shutting of the rest OF the ila..
At the end Of three weeks a Partisan
took the place Off their hands.
Here's is what IL cost TO run the
nnarlnenl fhraa ruaeka.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
Nogts, Herman
w

w
sweaver, Samuel g.
sWebber, Elsie
sWeedon, MRS. Mary C
Weer, Geo. L.
sWeidin, Louis
sWeils, c. Ii.
sWells, Chester r.
sWCnninger, II. u Son
White bros.
White, hrs. ]. 2.
aWhlte, Mrs. X. A
sHbite, Sarah Z.
sWhite, Susie W.
*White, w. Alan
FWhite, W. norman
FWhite. VIM. p.
Whitehead, Geo. +.
sWilliams, Lille B.
Wilson, Leonard A.
wilmington Realty Sac. Co.
Wllmot, Arthur A.
Wilson, Alice dup.
Wilson, Arthur W.
Wilson, Harry 2.
$Wilson, John
FWllson, hr. q Mrs T. W.
fWinkler, Chas. ].
fWinkler, Harry ].
Winslow, Geo. d.
Winslow, Florence n.
WOolley, Master Jack
sWoolley, Judge 4 Mrs. vietsr b
Worth, Bertha
Wright, Guy
Wales, JOS, p. n n
Wales, Leonard X.
sWalker, Frank d.
fWalkeT, Geo. q
sWalker, Roscoe H
sWalker, W. n.
Walker, W. C.
Wallace, Mrs. Gee.
Wallace, Louise b
SWaller, c. II.
fWalling, John p.
Walsh, John
FWalter, Fred G.
fWanstall, Jas. S.
fWspnei, Gabriel
FWard, Christopher T.
fWard, Frances q.
%Ward, Geo. B.
aWard, II. Il.
swsrheld, Thos. Jackson @
sWarner, Alice
sWarner, A. d., Jr.
SWarner, Alfred d. sd
FWsrner, Anne Diclie
Warner, Chas.
sWarner Co., ChaS
%Warner, Eleanor Belts
sWarner, Emales Pusey a6
Warren, Emily
SWarner, Irving
sWsrner, Irving, il.
$Warner, Marion T., "a
fWarner, Mary TatnaI1
&WarTen, Mile
Warrington, Cstharine
sWashington Lodge No. 7, A. p. a
A. NJ.
sWatson, Pearl
Watt, Robt.
sWeaver, b. F.
sWcldin, Jno. ".
Welsh, Frank
White, Henry, Jr
white, Leon S.
Whitaker, Emile
Williams, Mrs. Asa ].
Williams, Caroline z.
Williams, Jos. P.
FWilliams, L. V.
Williamson, Leroy
~Williamson, Thos
Willis, Harry N.
wilmington Trust Co.
Wilson, Gen. Jas. II.
Wilson, Mrs. rhos. ".
sWinchester, Jas. Pi
Windle, Viola P.
Winner, Dr. ]. NJ
Winters, Mrs. ]. O.
Winters, ]. o.
FWise, Edna M.
Wollaston, Harvey /
fWOlters, Mabel
Wood, Clara
woodbridge, Ethel
woodbridge, Richard, j.
Woodrow, r. W.
Woodward, Mrs. Ellen D.
Woolslager, Paul d.
sWolcott, c. w.
Workman, Clement
Wright, Ellis
Wright, Mary
Y
sYestman, msrshaII a
sYost, Mr.. & Mrs. C.
eYoung, Joseph
sYeatman, F. 2.
sYoung, Thomas Baker
Y
Zebley. Mary c
Zoph, Fred.
eZebley, Howard
Zeigrist. Anna M
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