davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-13


 audience here t O. night. He described President Wilson as a dodger and a chea : ter, a subservient tool to whom Eng : land need only make suggestions to secure compliance with her wishes.
 The senator de- nounced the trans fer of Germany's s rights in Shantung to Japan as "the turning over of 40,- 100000 friendly peo- ple to our enemy and as an act of treachery to an ally unsurpassed in his : tory.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-13
bORAH WOULD WRECK kLEACUE
 COVENANT HE
 TELLS CROWD 
Denounces Transfer of Hun Shantung Rights to Japan
 Says Pact Would Aid 30O,OO0,OO0 Peoples in Subjecting 800,000,000
rReuubiIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

MAHA, Nebr., Sept. 12.-Senator E William E. Borah, frankly de- O elaring his wish not merely to tmend, but to wreck the league or na-
 ions covenant, addressed large
Arizona republican., 1919-09-13
Auto Wrecking

sTEINBERG AUTO wRECKING co.
 A MILLION AUTO PARTS 42l-43l N. Central Ave, Phone 42s2
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-28
HEDGEDttE ITEMS.

Mrs. C. NJ. SkeIly and John Shook
spent from Wednesday until Sunday
with relatives in St. Louis. -- Tom
Britton papered the school house Fri
day. School will begin next Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Tclcamper, Miss Ada
Telcamper and Herman Telcamper of
Auxvasse spent Sunday with j. r
Shock and family. - Orville Georger
returned tohis homo in st. Louis Sun.
day. His cousin Wallace Witchie went
with him and Will spend a week there
- Otto Ackermau and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Franz Erdcl spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs, Albert Erdel, --
Miss Eva Alderman of St. Louis is
visiting her brother, Otto Ackermar
and family. Co., The Bryan place occu,
pied by Mr.. S.au}ton was sold re,
cently.--The Missionary Society viii
meet with Mr. Mark Pierce Thursday
Mrs. Marx Pierce returned home
Saturday after attending the funera
of her mother in Pontiac, Ill.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-28
Laddonia Picnic Saturday.

st. Johns Church of Laddonia, will
hold its annual picnic there next Sat-
urday. From all indications it prom
Uses to be more attractive than ever.
Amusements for young and old are
being prepared, games, fish ponds,
prizes, and many new attractions.
An exceptionally good program Of
speeches and other entertainment will
begin at 2:3O p. m. After an intro
ductory speach by the Rev. H. J.
Schlueter, he timely topic of "The
independence of Small Nations will
be discussed by the Rev. T. O'Sullivan,
of Mexico in his usual forceful man,
ner. A selection by the band will fol
low after which there will be a "Good
Roads" talk and then an address by
the Rev. f. V. Shidoni, Baptist min.
ister of St. Lcuis, on the subject
"Peace Times and Labor Problems
Rev. Shidoni will be remembered a.
a council of defense speaker at q sim
liar occasion in the past. Dancing OF
the grounds will be a feature at night
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-28
CANT ITEMS.

This community was well represent
ed at the Grand Show at Mexico Fri
day. - Tom Latimcr and family Of
Sturgeon and Creed Latimer and fam
lily and George Latimer of Riggs, all
motored over to see their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Levi Latimer Sunday. -
Mrs. Walter Berry and baby were Sun
day visitors of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Barton Hubbard. - Mrs. James,
the Instructor Of Cant school, arrived
at her boarding place, J. B. Nevins,
Sunday eve. - Mrs. Robert West is
here visiting friends and relatives.
She, with Mrs. John Robinson and Mrs.
Will Blair and children, spent Friday
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-28
MRS. I. h. WHITNEY
DIES SUDDENLY TUES.

Mrs. T. H. Whitney, SO years old,
died at her home suddenly Tuesday
afternoon about $50 from acute in
digestion. She took i'll about 200 p.
M. and died about three hours later.
She had lived in Mexico all her life,
having been born and raised here.
Mrs. Whitney was born in this city
on October 8, 1860. At the age of
nineteen she married T. II. Whitney If
this city and has lived here practic-
ally all her life except for a short per-
iod when she lived in Jefferson City,
Her maiden name was Miss Elizabeth
Jane Ncrthcutt.
The funeral will be held from the
house Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock
The Rev. A. A. Wallace will officiate
Beside her husband, Mrs. Whitney
leaves two daughters: Mrs. o. F
Rohlfng, of St. Louis and Miss F!oy
hitney, of Mexico. Three sisters
and one brother also survive her
They are: Mrs. j. R. Lampson, o
this city; Mrs. FAME Domnitz, Of st
Louis; Mrs. Vergil Pearl, of Mexico
and B. F. Northcutt, of Beardstown
Ill.
The pail bearers for the funeral vii
be John Abby, Fred A. Morris, R. NJ
White, C. A. Witherspoon, J. W. Nil
lion. B. F. James, S. NJ. Locke.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-28
NORTHEAST BENTON.

Mrs. Arie Corbin and daughter, Ber-
nice, of Wilmington, ILL.,, who form
erly lived west of Benton City, are Wis
iting with old friends and neighb0rs.
f. w. Rockwell lost a fine young
mare Friday. She was n of a team
that hauled a load of wheat to Mar
tinsburg. On the return trip the mare
fell dead in the road. - Nadine Doug
lass is on the sick list. - Miss Blanche
White and Mrs. A. H. Nelson Of Dub
lin. Georgia, were married at Little
Rock, Arkansas, August 18th. After
a short visit they started for Duo
lin to reside, where the groom has a
farm. - Grover Stuart and family, OF
Thornton, Iowa, came through in then
auto arriving Saturday for a two
weeks visit with relatives and friends
- Frank Erisman and S. E. Strattor
attended a business meeting of Sun
day School officers in Mexico Sunda!
afternoon. The County Sunday
School convention will be held il
Thompson, September 18th and 18th
beginning at 2:3O p. M, on Friday. 4
very good program has been prepared
and the sessions will be both entertain
ing and helpful to everyone. - A shor
temperance program will be give
at the Sunday School hour at tn
Presbyterian church next Sunday. -
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-28

Leslie Davis, big farmer and feeder
Of Audrain county, Mo-, was on the St.
Louis market Tuesday with a string
If 50 heifers that sold for $14.50, the
highest priced drove of straight heif-
ers sold recently. They averaged Cid
pounds and sold to a local killer.
These hcifers Mr.. Davis stated he fed
for three months past on a ration of
corn and ]cottonsecd meal, running them
on a good blue grass pasture.-Live
Stock Reporter.
W. ". Johnson has just finished
thrcshing his wheat which averaged
% busbcI to the acre. Mr.. johnson
had to set the wheat upthree times and
he believes if this had not to be done
the average would have been q bush
ell. His oats made 26 bushels to the
acre.
J. +. STROBE, who farms mean this
city, has a year old son, who has
been making money with a hen. The
lad sold $3.50 worth of the little hens
products this week and has over SIG
in the bank from previous work,
r. J. McMahan, owner of the Judge
Thomas +, hurry farm of $50 acres,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-28

with Mrs. Kate mccarthy and daughter,
Bessie. - Aunt Bette McCarty spent
last week with her sister, Mrs. Kate
McCarty. 49, Tom Showers and wife
were at R. L. Showers Thursday. He
brought his brother a nice watermelon
that weighed 35 pounds. 1t was a
dandy. - Ed Crawford and family
were at J. B. Nevins and l.. L. Wins
Sunday, Maurine stayed and will at
tend school at Cant. - All interested
in the church at Salt River pleas
come next Friday night, August %
They are going to see about rebuild
ing or ~remodeling the church.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-28
HILL HOME
Saw Service On Three Fronts in HIS
Eighteen Months Overseas.

Stanley Hill, of north Of this city.
has returned to Mexico after spending
eighteen months overseas. lie saw
service on the Chateau Thicrry, st.
Mihiel and Argonnc fronts.
Hill was drafted September 26th
and sent to Camp Funston where he
trained until February when he was
transferred from the 354th Infantry 20
the Bird Division which he was with
during his overseas service.
He received his discharge only q
few days ago.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-28
RATIFICATION
IN SEPTEMBER
is PREDICTED

WASHINGTON, August 27.-Rat-
ifcation of the peace treaty some time
during September, defeat of the pro-
posed Shantung amendment with the
ad of at least twelve Republican woes,
and voting down Of I'll amendments f.
the treaty that might cause it to be
sent back for renegotiation, was pre-
dictcd by Senator Hitchcock of Neb-
raska, senior minority member Of the
Foreign Relations Committee, after a
conference with President Wilson.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-28


FARM FOR SALE:-Well I'M,
proved prairie farm Of 140 acres sit
uatgl n mile west of Montgomery
City. Montgomery County, Missouri,
on public road. Phone in house. Pro
ductiy" soil. So acres in grass, bal
ancc in cultivation; no waste LAM.
Plenty Of water. Mostly under hog
fence with plenty Of cross fences. I'M
provcments consist Of good comfort
able frame house, large horse and cat
tie barn, 10 ton silo, roomy cattle
barn and granary, hog house, imple-
ment shed, good cellar and smoke
house and milk house, and large mod
crn chicken house. The improvements
are practically all new. This farm is
especially adapted for general farm
ing, dairying, or for cattle and hog
raising. Can give possession this fall.
Liberal terms. For further partic-
ulars address or call upon owner.
EMIL p. ROSENBERGER,
25-3t Montgomery City, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-28

FOR SALE:---- The DR.. 7. II.
Winans residence; modern in every
particular. Vacuum vapor steam fur
mace; cedar closet; splendid sleeping
porch; oak floors. Goa S, Clark Ave,
dl wi
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-28
Gasoline Received.

The long expected car of gasoline
arrived in Mexico Tuesday. 1t is
thought this will supply the city until
other cars which have been lost by
the railroads have been found. the
filling station of the Standard Oil
Company had been closed Tuesday
just n week for lack of gasoline.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-28

.~ FOR RENT:-Large upstairs
room; bath and heat; suitable for .
school boys or girls; close to square.
Phone 1877. 27-2c
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-28

80 WANTED;-Man and wife, for
housekeeping and work on the farm.
WAKEFIELD BROS, Phone 1711F22,
Route 2, Mexico, Mo. d. wlt-p
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-28

FARMERS
EXCHANGE

FOR SALE 49, Nice 70-acrc
farm near good own. e. W. ADAMS
& SON. 26-tf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-28

Edmunson,a IAN Illinoisan who purchased
it of DR.. NJ. 0. Biggs last year for
500 an acre. Mr.. Barker was an.
xious to get close to Fulton and made
a wise choice in buying such a desir-
able farm. 1t is we'll improved and
well located, The sale of the property
was made through the w. Ed Jameson
realty agency.-Fulton Sun.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-28

School began Monday at Stauffer with
Leila Brenton as teacher; and at Eur
eka with Miss Lena Brenton in charge.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-28

John Dyke is visiting in Marietta,
Ohio.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-28

W. W, GOWN, of Douglas, Ok, was
a business visitor in this city We'd
nesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-08-28
PUBLIC SALE

will sell on the B. A. Brown farm,
3 miles north of Hatton, a mile and a
half southwest of Burk schoolhouse, on
The Keota news., 1919-04-04
U. S. HAS DYE TRUST

Washinston-An American moooo.
oily Of German chemical patents has
been organised by Alien Property Cus,
to'!!nn Francis P. Garvan. under
United States government protection,
according to the custodian's report.
The title Of the federal protected
trust Ia The Chemical Founda ton. I"
with Custodian Garvan a president
ahd coterie Of American fluanciers
on the executive board.
The avowed object Of the ors,n,s,.
.on IN 10 drive out German influence
rom the American dye industry. Ths
oas's or the combination IL 400 Ger.
nun chemical process patents seized
" custodian Garvan and his prr1er...
sor IN that ONCE. A. Mitchell P,Im.,
now attorney general.
Mr.; Palmer sold to the found. ~,
Tor sI'oooo the German patent. ~.
corporation was capitalized A. ssnN
~, or which 100000 il to he 4 Nv.
e,no cumulative preferred stoct "a
NV. $4,000 common stock. limited .o a
yer cent dividends. A votin. ,rr..
Imposed r OF Cleveland n. pods. o,,s
nhhnard, Benjamin n. Ori.vo,S
C Stone and former snnr..n-
OUT. Justice George b. rnsr.hsm I'm
control the anancea VI"
The Keota news., 1919-04-04

cess OF the governments financial CD.
.rnt!ons: because the government can.
not expect successful hotations Of its
own securities. or IN. preservation Of
proper price therefor In the imam.
c'al market, unless the great number
OF small buyers continue to hold their
bonds.
Nay Interfere with Lean.
"warnsi by the past. the treasury
department feels that menace exists
which may seriously interfere with
the placing Of the new government u.
sue. II the stock promoters are left
without any restraint or restriction.
1T cannot be- expected that proposed
issaslnt!on. even IL promptly enacted.
cnn become operative In time to ba Of
substantial benefit to the government
In the next loan campaign.
1T has been suggested that the fed.
ernl trade commission has authority.
under Its organic act. TO take action
which would remedy the evil. At least
IN part. II way can b.. found where.
ny even the fraudulent promoters and
those who Indulge In unfair practices
IN selling stock cnn be- stopped. the
treasury department feels that such
action will be Of great benefit to Il In
tho immediate future.
This department will welcome nc.
uon BY you to that end. and will b.
CAD to Cooperate Ia every proper
manner.
CARTER GLASS;
The Keota news., 1919-04-04

ISSUE of securities shortly. Stocks and
securities OF q Legitimate Investment
character compete with the govern
tnent. but not nearly 10 much as high
~ speculative stocks offered with all
IN" alluremsnts customar,ly held out
ny irresponsible persons whose pr.u.
c'p"i design In to obtain money from
investors without regard TO tho value
OF tho stock sold. The operation Of
IN" government In the past. Ia endesv.
or'n4 10 Induce persons of all cinsses
I" purchase government bonds, have.
10 large degree. brought into being
very largo and new class az Investors
"h" arc without experience or kuow,.
edge To s''id. them wisely in making
Investments. But tho very efforts Of
the government agents. In pcrSuad,ns
such persons to become investors. have
prepared tho why for promoters to
place many worthless stocka.
The result has been tina, ,h.,s nro.
moters have already displaced q very
large amount Of government bonds bv
'nk!ns them In exchange for stock
and to such an extent ~ to undo the
work which II - essential for the soc.
The Keota news., 1919-04-04
AGE 1oe, HAS NEVER o,e1ep
" .eo's Patriarch Hale and hex y.
taea Drinks and smeI,es a
Ne ossiesa
CARTER GLASS;

st. Louis. Mo.-simon sob.,m.o
VINO lives at tho Jewish Old rolk,:
nome In st. Louis. chuckle,, after b.v.
ing read with interest an nccount =,
now Leonard Matthews celebrated nj.
n'nedeth birthday by walking On
miles. sAA
.se 90 you think Of that young.
ne said to Mrs. Lena 0ellman.
. we marion. Here I am. one hundred
III e.en. years old already. and I
asveF walked that fnr in my life. He
"o .. De a-scnred OF the street cnrs."
Inc trouble now" said Sobelm,n
mat people pny too much attention
20 what they should ent ana drint
everybody. 1t seems. is on a diet I
.at and drink what I like md ,.t. .
"''ie liquor or smoke II I feel like it
The Keota news., 1919-04-04
GET AFTER BOGUS
STOCK SELLING

Wnshingion.-rh~ federal frnde
commission Inns officially announced
TINT II will co-operat. with tho treas.
ury department. the capital ISSUES com.
mittcc and banking and commercial
institutions throughout tho country to
curb The present widespread misrcpre-
sen'ntlon In III. sal. Of stocks and w.
cnritles, recognized M being at this
tim. particular menace TO holders
OF Liberty bonds and War Savings
sinmps
The commission will accord immedi.
AT. consideration 10 complaints pro-
scented 10 IL involving alleged frnutiu.
lent practices In III. sni. OF securities
IN Interstate commerce. The commits.
sion Inns designated Commissioners
Huston Thompson to supervise tho
entire subject.
Inc commissions action fol,.,vs an.
penis made To Il by Representatives
OF the treasury. capital issues com.
mittee. federal reserve bonrd. Asso.
cintcd Advertising Clubs Of tho wor,a
and numbers Of banking and CONNER.
c'ni interests, Tint the power given ,hs
commission under lts organic ACT n
prevent unfair methods Of commerce
III interstate commerce be- nj ouce am.
p'oyen to protect holders Of govern.
n"ht war securities from bogus "spt.
r'ch'1u'ck' schemes under which nro.
motors offer to accept Liberty hond.
IN exchange for stocks OF douh,s,I
value.
1t was urged TINT tho cnmm,s,,o,
act on the ground that misrenro.on,n-
TONS In the sale Of securities con,,,.
tnte nm unfair method OF comm.... !.
Federal courts, Il was pointed an,
have held thRt securities are "ar,,c,.. |
or commerce."
Glass Says Menace Exis,a
Secretary Of the Treasury C,o..
stating TINT promoters OF vor,h,..-
stocks have already displaced a verv
large amount Of government bons, ~.
taking them in exchange for stoct =
declared in letter to the comr,,-
sion TINT "A menace exists which NAV
seriously interfere with the placing ~
the new government issue, II the ,toct
promoters are left without anv 20.
straint or restriction" His letter !,
part follows:
THE TREASURY department 4, necr.
linr'y Interested In the effort -
strict improper stock fotat,ons A. ,h,.
time for the following reasons:
The Offering Of investments n ~.
public completes with the offer,n. 80
government securities, and, as Won ara
aware, the treasury proposes 20 lnv,.s
the public to subscribe to a very l.r.s
The Keota news., 1919-04-04
wakes Fortune In pr;s,,

10" angeles. Cal.-W. !. Ford g..
sen from the ~ niton.In-y
N"D while In prison. n. So,
non-forgeable cb.cl ,n,
= een Bankers associate,
The Keota news., 1919-04-04
CONFERENCE lIIl|
HOUSE PASsES aiIIrs
ON SECOND ssAolys
Nnavee Peterson hes,ur.
ready Been oass.d !.
aenAts.

Republicans OF the Two hor,
Legislature IN III. matter Of l.,,,l
[" curb fax. promotion 60
10 regulate Legitimate a!,-,
lat!vs stocks In Colorado as. II
showdown when tho HOUSE a..
second reading The GI,r.s,-
biue-sky bill mo. .+s) \, ST
already has passed On .n.I IN, y
tion the Knauss. Z sterson bIr.s, z
The Girnrd Hous. bill tl..rn Vi
respects from tho Senate 49,
which calls for comn.ssc i II
on the rsasonsbisness o. So
securities and 10 drive he rla-I
from the state. Tho Char: ID
publicity measure, a.mst . u
public BY protecting he .sc~
motor Of stocks. rhsrs sa
ties commission or othsr bod, = 4,
the actions OF companies q, rs
reports being s.lsi with tie ~as
of states office. Indications " u
the Senate and House n-ss=s q
60 70 Q conference. as he Sean =
uro = now siumbsr;as q IL q.
judiciary COMMITTEES. ~. 4 ~
will meet the House d.. w
reaches the Senate. D-moG.. o
the ma lOrity In thu Senate Ia
sky bill 10 an a!mla.stFa:.Gr -
which was pssss.. on The issrr
the Republicans and p-no-sa
Girard bill was change. ..-a
discussion on second ra..g
ciudo within It's opara;!oes 4
or drainage district loG,.s A
elAry committee had :e-!,.~: .
ssnpt tAaoa bonds from TIE Ts.1
Of the act. similar. in isls 'nes
the Senate measure. Little :;Ns
wa0 raised 10 tho rrsu!a'!ct q
tio0 bonds. which were Hr.t'rs: n
speakses - speculative sst-s''ts Il
other chang. In the bill to"i y
with the attempt 70 define s-Tf
securities and mnkfs .i LEY
upon the part OF nowspap-, iA II
publicati lions carryin. iiTs'-S'
Of speculative securities TO IN
The authsn deity Of The NfH.t
standing. n advertisement 81
pany. whether Incorporates n
rncio or In another state. sFs ''~
without the n.c".Sary pcrraH II
TO the company In the first :i'K
newspaper is held liable Or
law. ~
The Bashor House bill siTi1'N
cent Of land owners sinns u r.
ton lateral tn. power 10 'HDA.
and condemn the ditch Ns'h
II the other ~ per cent Vas
the Senate. Tn. object o. 'hs :.
was to protect lsniholies
away from the head "s's'
was passed the Colgate ana "
House bill approprintins S"N
fuAd for the eradication OF W.
/, animals. In conjunction with -
eminent. The fund will ne -
Iered by the stntc game and -
missioner. and will be aiie'
Biological surT"
sill cooperate with the s'a's .
Final victory over obstruc'iS' !.
he lower house OF the uens'"
,ly was achieved By proP'I"1 Il
medical care OF school chiIhren
,nly three negative votes the y y,
ill providing authority io' "A,
to employ physicians II
md den lists to aid in safes'a' "a
,ealth Of school pupils was y"
bird reading. -
Color.do's proposed sood ~ ". 4
station was showed another q
vurd in the House OF Reprs' N
,hen the three road Bills :. IL
=, .x,r, 60 oon OOO is expects IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
MENACE OF ILLITERACY

George Drayton Slayer, in Leslie'sl
We had supposed that we were q
lterate people, In the army camps
in which the tests of illiteracy were
given-and these tests consisted in
simply getting ideas from a newspaper
and writing a letter home--one man
out of five was found to be illiterate.
These facts astonished most of us who
had thought that the confession OF
illiteracy given to the census enumer-
ator by something the size of the
problem which confronts us. The
army tests would seem to indicate
probably from fifteen to twenty mil
lion people in the United States who
are unable TO read and write, 1t Is
to this group that the appeal of the
anarchist or Bolshevist is being con
tinually made. Men who cannot read
or influence by the damagogue who
would destroy our democratic insti-
tutions. They are menace which
can only be removed through pro-
gram Of education .e..a
f. There are in the. United States IN ore
than thirteen million people Of foreign
birth Some Of these are good Ameri-
can citizens, but great majority of
them have as yet little or no spnre-
citation of American institutions or
ideals. We have, for the most part.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
BUSINESS WOMEN
To FORM LEAGUE
Statewide Gathering VIII BE Held In
Richmond This Week--To Elect
Delegates TO. National Federation.

A state organization OF business and
professional women Is to be formed
at a meeting held June 1928, and ae-
ton taken in the matter of the mem
bership Of this state league in the
National Federation of Business and
professional Women's clubs to be or
ganized at st. Louis, July 14-1S.
Business sessions of the state meet
ing will be held al the jefferson hotel.
II is announced. and there will he a
number Of social events also, among
them a luncheon at the jefferson,
which will open the convention on
Friday, June 81. a supper at the Y.
w. G. A. Friday night. with the Bust
ness Women's Club OF Richmond in
charge. and a buffet luncheon a the
Professional Women's building on
Saturday tire
Many prominent women OF the city
/ and state are actively interested In the
federation idea. and will take part in
the sessions of the state meeting DR.
O. L. Hatcher, president of the Viz
GINA Bureau Of Vacations for Won
en-. ia state chairman OF the meeting.
| having accepted the Office when Mrs.
n II. Price. Southern organizer for
/. the national committee on federation,
was III Richmond the latter part Of
/ Nay. Among tho representative bust
! ness and professional women from all
| parts of the state who are associated
| with the federation movement are:
/ Mrs. & z MIufara, Miss CaIIy Fy-
/ land Mrs. Sally Nelson Robins, Mrs
4 G. Harvey Clarke Miss Mamie Minor
| Miss Leila lisle Lacy. Miss Josephine
| Mcleod, Miss Amy Smith. Miss I4eona
| McGeorge, Miss Sara Roller. Miss Bes-
sic =. Taylor, Miss Cornelia Adair