davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
by JANE LESLIE KILT

By JANE LESLIE kIFT
60 OFTEN when our friends arc ill
~ we wish to send them something that
will not only please them. but some
thing that expresses certain amount Of
individuality. Their rooms arc usually
miniature vatorics-nowcrs are
always lovely and we cannot have too
many. even when we are i'll, but. even
so, change is 'wplcomc--so we look
about us far the novelty of the thing
that is different.
This long felt want has been sup
piled in the form of tho convacsccnt
basket This is simply pleasing ar
rangcmcnt Of fruit. flowers aud ribbon.
with n basket setting. Isn't the idea
charming ono? These baskets must
not be too large. Too much oven of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
Yesterdays Answers

Yesterdays Answers
1. The birthstone for May is the
emerald.
.. The birthday flower for May is
the hawthorn.
3. Mrs. w. II. Stanley is the woman
who has been appointed police
Judge in Meriden, Kansas.
A. A panama hat can be cleaned by
taking out the spots with an or
dinary spot remover and then
covering with fuller's earth. Put
away for few d. IS and then
take out and brush.
8. On a windy wash day hang all
small pieces to a small line while
YOU are in the laundry and then
attach the line to the larger one
when you go outside. This will
save any blowing away
o. To remove peach stains from
I table linen cover with pure glyc-
crime. Let stand for few min
utes and then rinse out thor q
s nughlys
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03

nor the names of shops where ar
ticles mentioned in Adventures
With Purse can be purchased,
address Editor Of Woman's Page,
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER, or phone
the Woman's Department., Walnut
5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
Adventurer Has Reformed

Dear Cynthin-T am the 30 called
adventurer. | am looking on with ease
at the slams and bangs your readers
are throwing at me. -
The one signed "Rube" does not get
the right idea how l break the girls
hearts. This is the way l do it I 60
with the girl and treat her the best
/ know how; at last 1 tell her | love
her and ask for the answer, which was
yes three times from three different
girls.
After the agreement is made, why, ]
never go near them again, for l hon :
estly and truly lose my love for them.
/ love them when 1 ask their hand in
marriage. but I am sorry, ten minutes
afterward.
But. Cynthia, / am not that way
now. In one Of your letters concerning
me it said no one would marry me.
Well. strange to say, I am engaged to
one of the most popular girls in town.
ADVENTURES.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03

Please Tell Me
What to DO
BY CYNTHIA

H.. " Come In Early
Dear Cynthia-I nm boy of sixteen
and my parents won't let me out at
night, and when am out if come In
late I am punished. I have n girl and l
am afraid to make n date, because I
am not allowed out, so, dear Cynthia,
will you please tell me what ! can do
to get out, as I work every day?
BLACK HAIR.
Don't you think it is perhaps because
you come in late, that your parents
don't, approve of your going out at
night? Try making a promise TO come
in at a certain hour and then keep that
promise to the minute and see il things
won't change. The little girl you know
must be young, and SO she ought to be
in early too. Tell her frankly you have
to be in by certain hour, and make
the engagement under those conditions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03

Seventh. Processing: This part is
OF the most importance. Here comes
the time when either you will make a
sliccess or a failure of your canning.
The jars must be placed on rack,
then in either regular water-bath
Gamer or in a wash boiler This
water should be below the boiling
point. preferably about 165 degrees
Fahrenheit. Have the water at least
three inches above the top of the
jars.
\ Cover the boiler closely and then
bring quickly to boil. Let boil for
two minutes and then count the time
from this moment for the processing
r>eriedf = ~ Important that the fire
A. ke - - khat the water does mot
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-13
THE GREENSBOROS

society and Sunday school OF the
Methodist church and to the Presoy,
terrain church for the beautiful floral
tributes, also to the singers and bear
ers and to all friends and neighoors
who so kindly assisted US during the
illness and death of our beloved VIE
and mother.
Timothy W. Silver,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Silver,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Johnson,
Robert Silver,
Isabel Silver,
Philip Silver.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-13
How SaIutations Differ

The natives OF different countries
vary in their saIutations. Binghi
meeting Binghi after a long separa-
ton remarks YAH" or something to
that effect Torres Strait islanders
grunt their greetings. Some Papuans
raise their arms, others shout the
name OF the newly arrived. Javan-
csc are fond OF a long, complicated adj
dress OF welcome. In some South
Sea Islands noses are rubbed. in 9TH
ers the hands are held up palms out
wards But all take to the white
mans fashion Of shaking hands. Once.
when travelling along the beach near
the Faflala river Papua), q wrinkIed
old heather rushed out from a small
village, placed himself directly In nv
path. spat on his hand, held 1t out
and said Tomorrow tomorrow =,
tarewells are often impressive. In
southeast Papua they have a so-long
that acutely conveys the idea Of sad
ness ar parting II Is aEo-o-o.
Eo-o-o-oT and when half-a-hundred
are chanting 1t the long-drawn-out @op
Is one OF the saddest sounds irnagtn-
able.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-13
CAN STOP ANNOYING HABIT
How HabituaI Snorer May Cure Him
self of Practice That 10 Injurious
to the Health.

DR.. Harvey W. Wiley, who conducts
q department of foods, sanitation and
health in Good Housekeeping, invites
inquiry from readers, and in doing so
lays himself open to surprising re-
quests A woman recently asked the
doctor why her sister snored and how
she could be cured OF the unpleasant
accomplishment. Doctor Wiley gave
the following explanation OF snoring:
Snoring takes place only when the
mouth is open and almost always when
one is sleeping on his back. Adenoids
or other distractions 10 the nasal pas
sages are frequent causes OF snoring.
Usually snoring is prevented by sleep
ing on ones side Mechanically an elias
tic band under the chin and over the
top OF the head will keep the mouth
closed The annoyance which is caused
10 other people by snoring is by no
means the worst feature Of this trou-
bic. The air that enters the lungs d.
reetly through the mouth is more like
" TO carry dust and infection into the
lungs than if the breathing takes place
through the nasal passages. These
passages are tortuous in character,
and the particles carried in the air
stick TO the mucous membranes or the
air passages. Thus the lungs are pro-
tected from infection"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-13

A Target That Swings is
Not Hard to Hit

1t is strange thing that the novice
will almost invariably try TO hit the
bull's-eye of swinging target when II
Is at the center or in the lowest posi-
ton. This is decidedly the incorrect
method, and the expert knows better.
He knows that the time TO shoot Is
at the end OF the swing. In fact, any
one Will arrive ultimately at the same
conclusion, for a little thought Will
convince him that q target is the more
easily hit when ar q standstill, or at
the end OF a vibration
The moving target as rule has the
largest bull's-eye, and Is often one or
the easiest TO strike, If you happen to
know how.
Simply aim at the point where the
center Of the target stops and wait
till IL returns. Then, bingl Your
friend gives one Of those sickly smiles
and pays for the shots. Then he
wastes another quarter trying TO do
something that he does not compre-
bend. simple If you only know how"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-13
Why VIII Should Be Ex.rcI..d.

There Is only one way to keep the
VIII active, and that is by exercising
II The VIII Is Ike the muscles, for
even the finest of athletes soon gets
out or condition unless he exercises.
a man ought TO do every day some
thing that he does not care TO do
Just for the sake of exercising his
Will That sort Of exercise keeps n
In condition. ready for the harder
Inlngs OF life when they occur, and.
ABOVE all prepared for emergencies
mat may spring up. The doctrine of
preparedness is much better under
stood now than Ii was at the begin
ming Of last year. 1t Is as true for
the Individual as the nation. II NAV
cost q good deal OF time and emerge
and money, but 1t saves fin the end
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-13
How to Tell Iron From s,..r

HE repairer Of machinerv 60
~ se4ect pieces Of metal from the
neap to make repairs ON vart.
ous machines and is at a loss to l,nov
Ae'her the metal he has selected *
IN % steel By the following rnetf,
VI wrought iron, cast iron and ~
are easily distinguished from
eden other File a bright spot on ~,
metal and place a drop Of nitric e.. -,
- the spot and leave for a few min
re spot VIII appear ash-gray or
wrought iron, broBnish-bIack on NH.
sect ana deep blsck On cast fron
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-13
GREENSBORO BEND

The entire community was SadQen-
ed to learn of the death of Mrs Hat
tie A. Silver, wife of Timothy W. Sill
yer, which occurred at her home IN
this village Monday night, July 18th
Since suffering an attack OF influenza
in September, 1918, she has been fall
ing in health and during the last two
weeks of her life she failed rapidly
until the end came. During this re-
cent illness, she was tenderly cared
for by her eldest daughter, Mrs Ag-
mes johnson of Fitchburg, Mass, who
was at home on visit when ner
mother was taken Ill. During the
last few days of her illness, trained
nurse was employed, who was assist
ed by members of the family IN car
ing for her. The deceased was born
in Wolcott, Feb. 10, 1885, the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wheeler,
and one of a family of u children,
eight of whom survive her. The
greater part of her girlhoOd days
were spent in Hyde Park In 1888,
she was married to Timothy Silver
and in 1905 they moved TO Craftsbury
where they resided until two years
ago, when they sold their Craftsbury
home and located in this village Six
children were born to them, i've OF
whom survive her. Several years ago
Mrs. Silver united with the Presby-
terrain church at Greensboro. Since
coming to this village, whenever her
health permitted, she was a regular
attendant of the Methodist church
and Sunday school, also a worker IN
the Ladies' Aid. Home was the CEN
ter of her influence, with little
thought for herself, she was all the
while Frightening and sweetening the
lives of her dear ones Her brave
cheerful spirit passed on, confident of
q blessed Immortality and with the
joyous expectation of meeting her
loved ones in the great future. Her
funeral service was held at the Meth
odist church Thursday at 1 o'clock,
Rev. ". L. Bradford officiating, as
sisted by the pastor of the Presbyter-
ian church. Rev Bradford spoke ap-
propriately on the words so dear TO
all hearts, Mother-Home-an
Heaven" Selections by the choir
were as follows: THE Lord Is Ny
Shepherd Some Glad Day" and mo
Night There" The floral tributes
were many and beautiful She leaves
to mourn her loss besides her husband
three sons, John, Robert and Philip
Silver Of this place, two daughters,
Mrs. Agnes Johnson of Fitchburg,
Mass, and Isabel Silver OF this vii
lage, also three grandchildren, six
brothers and two sisters The inter
ment took place in the Greensboro
cemetery. The sympathy Of a wide
circle OF friends IN this community
goes out TO The sor-owing family.
Gard OF Thauks-We desire TO ex-
press our thanks TO the Ladies Aid
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-13
How Pipes May Be Cleaned

a handy scraper for cleaning rust.
most. paint, etc, from pipes or round
rods Is provided with a bronze head
In which two curved, beTeled blades
are pivotally fastened above a nine
nan encrciing il. II is shown In
the Popular Mechanics Magazine. a
similar tool, called a nine c1ee,.-
: EQUIPPED with a pneumatic ham
ner The light blow delivered by
means OF the hammer makes the clean
er especially suited for removing q
brittle coating OF any kind. while tha
scraper Is better adapted to renoov.
ING gummy substance
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-13
Friendship and Freedom.

There can be no friendship where
there is no freedom. Friendship loves
a free air and viii not be penned up
in strait and narrow enclosures. It
will speak freely and act so, too; and
take nothing i'll where no i'll is meant !;
nay, where il is. twill easily forgive,
and forget, too, upon small acknowl-
edgmentS.-Penn-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-13
.Joh for Scientists.

The scientists have demonstrateu
that it is really possible to eliminate
the bray from the mule, and, though
n would distress the little boy next
door, how we wish they woulo no"
turn their attention 70 a rattleiesS
express cart.-Grand Rapids Press.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-13
WOOL CARDING
RARTON WOODEN MILL

washing. Carding and Greasing iSc pr pr lat
Carding and Greasing lOe. , No. Oct i
huSs s rSse5 and returned at l5c per Dun QUIZ
die t extra Small bundle by by p ple, Hand
Hand spun yarns and rons ioI Nov. S5.
34-aSw-tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-13
GREENSBORO

am very grateful to my friends
and neighbors for their kind letters
and cards they sent, also the Grange
for the flowers they sent me while /
was at the hospital.
Mrs. /. d. Magoon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-13
GREENSBORO-North Neighborhood


Miss Phoebe Gebbie of Ryegate IS
visiting friends here
Mr.. and Mrs Ned Kaiser are enter
tanning a relative from Maine
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Colby of Nash
ia, n. H, are visiting IN town.
Mrs. Flora Austin finished nursing
at Roy Young's and has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rogers were
in Danville Friday TO attend held day
exercises.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lapierre are
entertaining two little cousins from
Massachusetts,
Mrs. Clyde Philbrook returned to
her home Thursday from the st.
Johnsbury hospital.
Adna Pike of New York and DR..
Easton and little son were visitors
at David Speir's Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Gebbie and son
of Connecticut, George Gebble and
Mr.. Hall of Ryegate were visitors at
Mrs Mary Gebbie's Friday and Sat
urday.
o. J. Corliss and Mr.. Coleman of
Coats. Kan, and Guy Albee of Hard
wick were business visitors at d. G..
Speir's Friday. Mr.. Corliss and Mr..
Coleman are here TO buy Jerseys. Mr..
Corliss in the past few years has
shipped 1000 head from the East to
his home in Kansas.
Card of Thanks-We wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks to the neigh
bors and friends, who so kindly as
sisted Us in the sickness and death of
our dear husband and father.
Mrs. VIM. r. Young,
Mr.. and Mrs. \. I. Drown
and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Young
and family,
Mr. and Mrs Perley Rutledge
and family.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
STATE FURNITURE co.
Opp. u. p. Bldg. l4th and Dodge Sts

AUCTION! AUCTION!
AMERICAN RAILWAY EXPRESS
Wednesday, April 80, 1919-9'30 a. m.
Sales Bureau iii barney St. Omaha
VIII sell at public auction to highest
bidders for cash large quantity of
mems, women's ana children's clothing,
shoes. auto parts, motor cycle. musical
Instruments, rugs, hardware, tools, ETC.
Goods are all open and will be offered
in suitable quantities. Safe starts $3.50
a. m. sharp
,. B. Stephenson A w. Feigel
Auctioneer. Sales Agent
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29
Miscellaneous.
AN ACREAGE
BARGAIN

Over 6 acres and fine home. Buildings
2 years old. Modern convenences. Oniy
reason for selling, leaving city. Terms
Benson 472.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29

Statesmen and Solicitors
statesmen WANTED.
Wanted Immediately;
reliable salesman with
car; no investment, by
large eastern company;
position permanent; line
staple and a repeater;
our field manager, who is
here, will prove to you
your compensation will
be from $40 to $35 a day
by working with you one
day, if necessary, in the
field; give Phone num-
Der. Read ad carefully.
Address Box E rs, Oma-
ha Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29
Minnesota Lands.

28O Acres, $50 Per Acre.
$50 acres OF Marshall county land,
No. /; $50 acres under cultivation. All
new big, buildings; miles to town. 2
miles to school, store and church. II
is really a bargain, only $50 per acre
One-half cash, bal, to suit purchaser.
Write for information Address, Ignacy
Zakrzewski, Strandquist. MIMI
200 ACRE improved farm adjoining town
in Minnesota corn belt Has good
house, large barn, other buildings. Land
all cultivated. Price. $40 per acre
Farmers Land company. Palace Bldg,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29
Missouri Lands.

LANDS in the ozarks of South, West Mo-,
for sale. good stock and grain farms,
fruit and berry land; lots of fine water.
and wood Write Sherman Brown" Pine
willie, Mo-, Mcdonald County.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29
AUCTION!

AUO / ION q
Big AUCTION of USED AUTOMO-
BILES, Thursday, May /, 80 p. m, at
the !. c. Gallup sale pavilion, South
Omaha. Buyers wait for THIS AUG
TION.
owners-have your cars there before
F. d. VAN PELT, ]. C. GALLUP.
Her Grand Hotel Phone, s. 3sS
D. 321S
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29
HELP WANTED-MALE.
HkAS6 vvtHsNE -
Professions and Trades.

Professions and Trades.
ATCHMAKERS-Arey you tired of con-
tinuous bench work. Would you like a
old reliable house, where your trade Will
be >of benefit to you? We pay expenses.
salary apd commission; must be Amer
lean. single, .ge from 70 to 80 years
dress Chicago Time Lock company,
1855 ST. Marys CT, Chicago. III.
WANTED-Candy maker No. l man to
take charge of soft goods department
in 4 modern factory Steady work, good
wages. with chance for advancement
to right man.
MUSKoGEE WHOLESALE GROCER CO,
Muskogee. okl.
BLACKSMITH wanted at once, must be
good on pillow and machine work; no
horse shoeing or wood work. Wages
according to ability. Ellis F. Gorhau.
Dunlap. Ia. y
WANTED-By wholesale hardware house.
experienced. capable man for receiving
and shipping department State sxpe-
rience and salary expected in first let
ter. Address NJ. Omaha Bee. c. B. 20.
MEN-Learn barber trade. Make s25 to
$50 per week. Special rates to soldiers.
Earn while learning. Moier Barber
College. 10 South l4th st.
wANTED-First- class carpenters. 1900
per day; all Union work. Pueblo
Builders Association. Pueblo. Colorado.
DRUG clerk in very good town, Good
position for good man: registration not
necessary. Box 4S6. Omaha Bee
WANTED--Registered drug clerk. good
wages. Fenton Drug Co.. South $50.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for furniture de-
partment. Box H4o5 Bee
FWANTEDy-E Experienced elevator con-
ductor. Wellington Inn.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29

SOUTHEASTERN KANSAS.
160-acre Allen county farm, miles
to good market; fair improvements; :.
liberal terms; must be sold at once ac-
count of owners bad health; price.
sl1,2O0 ~
THE DUNN REALTY co.
640-ACRE improved ranch, running
water, $3.50 per acre; large open range
adjoining. j. B. Cramer. Dighton Kan
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29
HELP wANfED-FEMALE

HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
Household and Domestic.
GIRL for general housework, good home
good wages, either white or coiored con-
sidered. Walnut 1888.
wANTED-Girl for general housework.
No laundry. References required. Tel
ephone Harvey 352.
MANITOBA scrub maid who under
stands chamber work. Apply Clairmont
Inn. Call Douglas 2735.
WANTED-Competent second girl. Mrs.
F.. H. Davis. 62S South goth ST.. Teie-
phone Douglas 2S6
WANTED-Young white girl to assist
with, children, pleasant home. Call wal
nut 1921.
WANTED-Girl for general housework. no
washing or ironing. Telephone. Harvey
1342.
WANTED-A competent second maid. 206
South 32d Ave. Phone Harvey 206.
DrofacS;ooe and Trades
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-18
CONGRESSIONAL INTEREST
j IN Porto RICO INCREASES

~ San Jauan, Porto Rico, April 25,--
Correspondence of The Associated
PTess.)-That Congress is to take a
greater interest in Porto Rico as a
result of the visit of nineteen repre-
sentatives who have just returned to
the states after spending a week here
is the Impression created here by the
representatives themselves and by
the statement of Representative
Towner, Of Iowa, chairman of the Com
mittee on Insular Affairs in the
House, that a committee for congress
should visit the island every two
years.
The visit just concluded was in no
way an official one, the representa-
tives having been invited here as the
guests OF the island by the Insular
legislature through Resident Com
aissioner Cordova. Their presence
hsfe was taken advantage OF by re-
presentatiyes of all interests Of the
island to present statements and two
days were given over to public hear
ilGs. y.,;
The representatives a. of all inter
estst Of the island to present state
ments and. two days we're given over
t0t public hearings, =
Their representatives Of the Union
ist'praty, the majority party of the
island, urged Porto Rico's independ-
ence ultimately as the attainment of
their ideal but visitors from Washing
ton&were not impressed with the
idea that separation from the United
States represented the real desire of
thA people of the island.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-18

Drew McWilliams, Royal Bedgood
c. B. Davis, B. F. McWilliams Alton
Hamilton, and Richmond Bedgood.
Miss Ollie Morris left Saturday
for her home at Woodbury..
Mrs. r. S. Womble and little sons
Donald anr Glynn left Saturday morn
ing for visit to Jackson and Macon
before joining Mr. Womble at Jasper
Fla.
Mrs. j. II. Bedgood and children
John Henry and Martha are spending
sometime in Griffin, with MIR. and
Mrs. JudsOn Walker.
Misses Reynolds and Carter left
Saturday for their homes in Pine
hurst and Knoxville Tenn,
GAIT WaiS-cMGso mhmhtcesm har
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-18
CALOIDS ARE BEST
FOR THE LIVER

Jasper M. Grimes, prominent Ber-
rien county citizen, is recommend
ing Caloids, the new calomel prepara-
tions, tt his friends, Mr. Grimes says,
81 have used Caloids, the new cal
omel compound, and gladly. recon-
mend them to any one who needs
medicine for the liver or bowels.
They are the best liver medicine
have ever used"
Caloids positively will not cause
nausea or distress. They are being
used extensively where medicine
that will act directly, but quietly, up
on the liver is required. You can get
Caloids from your druggist. No 4
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-18
GERMANS ALREADY AT
BUSINESS CORRESPONDENCE

Treyes, April 1G.-To illustrate the
German toward the war as mere
artificial interruption of trade rela-
tins the following incident is cited
BY the chief American censor:
IA. German firm in the American
occupied area writes to firm in New
York, enclosing the New York firms
letter of June 6, 1914. and began in
this manner-'In reply to yours of
Jtihe s, 1914, beg to state etc"
At the American censor's office
here, where all mail from the oc-
cupied zone is passed upon before be-
ing sent on its way to the Entente
countries, an average of two thousand
letters a day written by Germans
have been received, with indications
OF a gradual increase during the next
few weeks. l..
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-18

b First class singers rarely die of
consumption or. any lung disease.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-18

In 1898 gasI line sold for cents
a gallon.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-18

and Carter, and her house guest Mrs.
w. L. Eagle OF Macon, Punch was
served the guests upon their arrival
After the games delicious salad
course was served Those enjoying
Mrs. Womble's hospitality were; Mrs.
w. A. Miller, Misses Ella Pate, Nora
Davis, Ollie Morris, Pearl Pate, CHS
tine Royal, Myrtis Pate and Ruth
McWIlliams Messers w. B. Fraser