davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-09
OIL LAND, LEASES AND srocKs
Swanson &Co.

OW&llSWIl @NWo
OFFERS SUBJECT TO
TWO SHARES TULsANN CAS-
FIVE iN1 HuNpREb nh Caldwell .'''''
T,yE i I'LL I!iuNDREfjDj WHITE Pan: N' "
ONE THOUSAND WHITE ROCK ,oS oS
ONE THOUSAND ASSURANCE
OH A. REFINING. .......... Bargain
TWO HUNDRED UNITED OIL
REFINING .,....,.,....... rs
Fifty BridgeNlead $3.50
THREE THOUSAND McToN
ONE HUNDRED cooL.CoLA'., .s5
THIRTY SHARES or BLACK
WELL OIL a. GAS ............, $50
TEN SHARES or WAC NOR
PETROLEUM co. ........,..., Hid
FIVE HUNDRED DEEP POOL. Md
TWENTY BURK-TEX. FOOL o.
FIVE HUNDRED DARnER OIL '''''
sIX HUNDRED AND FORTY
GLOBE OH. 4 REF ..,..... .95
ONE HUNDRED TIGER LEAD
TWO HUNDRED NORTH AMER.
lCAN REFINING ...,......... 400
SlNTi.FIVE SHARES PONCA
LuBRlCATING ..........,..., Is %
TWO HUNDRED AMERICAN
OIL & REFINING ............. Bid
THREE THOUSAND OKLA. OH.
n REFINING ................ hid
ONE HUNDRED SHARES RAN
ONE TH,ous;Ai,N>iD, lD,Ei;pfio;ssiiroRS. sId sid
FIVE HUNDRED AMERICAN
lNDuSTRIAL ...,..,.....,,.. .05
TWO HrNDRED LUCKY LEASE ii
TWO HUNDRED TREASURE.
STATE ...........,,.,,,.... cO
ONE THOUSAND GREAT AMER.
lCAN O, .,....,.,............ .Oi
THREE HUNDRED MCCAIN
RASCH q a g. ............. o.
FIVE HUNDRED DOUBLE HEAD
THREE HUNDRED MIDLAND
MOTORS Observation-Disclosures. $50
TWO THOUSAND GLENROsE
OIL ..........,...n,...,........ .Os
ONE THOUSAND SAMMIES .... Bid
FIVE HUNDRED BLACK PAN
THEIR o. 4 q. .t.............. $50
THREE THOUSAND AMER. IN
DUSTRlhb Observation-Disclosures. Bid
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-09

MONEY IN OiI1-New Mexico next.
get IN on the ground floor before II
well In brought In. Twenty Dollars pays
for lease on 10 acres one wear with
privilege Of nvo standard lease. big
oil companies are now securing lenses.
get yonrs-po II Now. l.. G. Hanlon
Independent oil Leascr. willard n. NJ.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-09
BOB PARMAN OFFERS

500 CALDWELL on. tsny parO &lG
500 GLADSTONE OIL q REF
soo UNITED OIL & REF -. AZ
SIS OKLAHOMA OIL 4 REF. 10
%25 BOMONT PETROLEUM -. 8?
50 BRlDGEHEAD. OIL NO. l.. 1910
I 900 GLOBE o. 4 r. tBlsckwelD 10
1000 sAMMIES OIL CORP. Bargain
900 CONCORD OIL ...,....".. 80
1000 DEEP POOL OIL .......,. so
1000 M'TON OIL ,....,........ .O6
/ 900 ASSURANCE OIL a REF.
1000 mo DIAMOND o. a r.. as
I 600 hr 5000 LUCKY LEASE OIL II
I .000 SURETY ROYALTY ..... .S
IS PEOPLES REFINING ..... $50
500 OLD COLONY PET 49,. 100
a00 RIVERSIDE OIL e REF. 50
25 BLACK PANTHER OIL -, 7bO
ron WHITE PANTHER OIL. Bargain
go Usage OIL & REF. ,..... ~
500 OKLAHOMA IOWA OIL -. 2.7b
700 HENRIETTA OIL a REF.
ZOO FOSTER osAGE OIL 4 G. Too
500 RoYHOMA PETROLEUM. Bid
50 KOOL KOLA .......,...,.. 10
400 TEPEE QUEEN COPPER
win trade ASSURANCE for a Ford
win trade real estate for N. AMERI-
CAN win trade UNITED o. 4 r. and
ASSURANCE o. e. n, for sAMMlES.
Highest cash price paid for NATION
AL OIL. AMERICAN o. 4 r., OIL
STATE PETROLEUM.
Nothing to promote but service"
sl5.l7 American Bank Bldg
Walnut 5325.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-09
TexAS
OUT-OF-TOwN REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE TO TRADE

~>>~~N>>~~-~~NN~~~c~~~~-~
l60 ACRES In Arkansas TO trade for
vacant lots, good car and furniture.
Walnut lt1.
TRADE equity In Chicago property for
Oklahoma City or acreage. Weaver.
Walnut 1859.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-09
Northwest

New Groom bungalow on paving. New
homes surrounding. Price $4,000. Csll
Mr.. McGinty. Walnu. 47s.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-09
Special Bargains

Farms, tracts and city property for
sale or trade. 100 CulberteoH Blds.
Walnut o3eS . -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-09

FOR sALE--is W. 18th. modern. ID
room bungalow. sleeping porch, cAflart
10 bearing fruit trees. Gsrgs and chick I
enhousc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-09

FOR SALE 5.room modern. West s0t{
ST., near car and school, paved street
S2.2b0. Walnut tsl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-09

THE BEST NUY IN TENAH
To Assurance on and Refining stock.
holders; This is the last notice you viii
get before we close the hooks on selling
our l0.acre Uacts Of oil leases IN our
% 900 acres IN Maverick, Dlmmit and
webb counties, Texas, Mt SO per acre.
II any more nre sold viii 60 from $50 10
$50 per acre. One big company Is now
making locations for IL wells IN Webb
county with oil and gas wells all
around us We Will make Burkhurnett
AMI Ranger look small and today Ii the
best buy In the market For informa-
tion address. n. =. Bradley, Sales Mgr..
AOl Grain Exchange Bldg. Oklahoma
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-09
We Will Not Drill

II tho deep tests prove good We will
sell out at II profit. II they prove dry.
we lose. ! have asked twenty -four men
TO 10 In with me at two hundred dol
lars each. All to share alike. win. lose
or draw; no commsslons; no bonus.
Ten men have paid In. II you want
to bc one OF the other fourteen. mall
your check for two hundred dollars 10
me at i39 Liberty National Bank Bids,
Oklahoma City. Oklahoma. with this
add and will send you receipt.
ID. B. WELTY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-09

FOR QUICK sALE--5OO shares Tepee
Queen Copper stock at zoe per share.
Reply at once, q. r.. Oklahoman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-09

WONDERFUL drilling prospect, well
within quarter Of n milc. hurry and
get In on the ground floor. sky the limit
on surrounding leases T. q. BOX 3i5,
Oklahoma city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-09
6 Rooms

Z rooms. east front. storm cave, fruit
flowers. trees. . good one at eS.soo oee,
paving.
Maule- 26A walnut IN
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-04
Durward S. Yates (E)
Aidd.ebufy Vt.
Two Professors on Furlough

Middlebury College will have two
members of its faculty absent on fur
Tough next year. They are Professor
William S. Burrage and Assistant Pro-
lessor Perley c. Voter. Prof Burrage
plans to spend the summer at Lake
Champlain and part of the fall and
winter at Bridgeport, Conn. His plans
for the rest of his furlough are as yet
indefinite
Prof Voter has gone to spend his
leave of absence in research work at
Harvard University He is attending
the first session of the Harvard Summer
School this summer.
These furloughs are made possible
by recent bequest of DR.. Henry Free
man Walker, Middlebury 60, who pre-
sented to the College 100000 for the
establishment of a "Furlough and
Emergency Fund, the income Of which
is used to provide years furlough
for some member of the faculty each
year and to pay the salary of his sub
/ Stitute
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-04
Selling Hay Comparatively

Members of the Farm Bureau at
Otsego County, N. Y, will cruploy a
manager for their hay 7ociation.
Individual growers are giving much
support to the officers and directors.
Branch organizations are being formed,
and 200 acres Of hay were pledged
early. The Farm Bureau members Of
the Montgomery County, N. Y, asso-
citation, although in their first year,
have had excellent success. Up to
March l the association had handled
4,5SS,443 pounds Of hay and 549,l59
pounds Of straw at commission OF 81
a ton. All expenses of the association
had been met and s25434 was in the
treasury.-News Item
If this new movement in New York
State is of interest to any section OF
Vermont, that section surely is right
here in Addison County which is the
banner county Of the state in hay pro-
duction. The wool growers seem salts
fed with their new cooperative selling
plan, then why not the hay men, too?
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-04
Dekes To Have New House

Alumni members of Alpha Alpha
Chanter of Delta Kappa Epsilon have
recently completed fund for new
chapter house having outgrown its
present quarters. This new house has
been made possible by a generous con-
tribution to this fund by Mr.. A. Barton
Hepburn II of New York City, a
member of the local chapter
The Dekes were the first in College
to take up the house plan when III
1904 they rented the Severance House
on Weybridge street and in l9Oo pur-
chased the late Professor Eaton nome
and has occupied this as chapter house
since that time. e..
plans are soon to be prepared and 1t
is expected that the building Will be
started in the near future.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-04

There is something more than mere
fantasy in the vision OF Addison County
Fair Grounds becoming a popular air
plane station. An army aviator found
il a convenient place to land this week,
secured a supply of high-test gas in
stock at the college, and had a good
dinner awaiting him at the Addison.
Sometime other birdmen are sure to
come this way, possibly many of them
as the sport becomes more common
place. The town might very properly
find it fine advertisement OF its en-
terprise to build an airplane shelter
on the grounds, if the agricultural So
cietv would allow this also install a
highest gas tank and in some manner
mark the best landing place so conspic-
uously that it could be located easily
from the sky. 1t might now be little
ahead of the march of progress to
spend any money on this scheme, but
the towns that do not in some manner
lump in at the head of the procession
are left with the inconspicuous role
of falling into the rear ranks, Middle
bury is a good place to land in by any
means whatever. Why not get ready
to welcome sky pilots in the right way
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-04
Rain Snoiled The Outing

The Addison County Fish and Game
League was decidedly out OF luck last
Friday when cold and rainy weather
upset the plans for the outing OF its
several hundred members at Lake Dun
more. In hopes that the weather would
clear about thirty members drove to
the Lake and had an excellent dinner
at the Mountain Spring Hotel, but the
majority of the sportsmen considered
conditions too unfavorable and stayed
at home. Wilson's orchestra Of Rut-
land was on hand, however, and Pro-
prietor Hugh ]. McKinnon had CHEEKY
blaze in the hotel fireplace around
which much of the afternoon was spent,
it being too uninviting out OF doors.
President Fred Smith and the other
officers are trying to figure out how the
deficit caused by the bad weather can
be made up for it is a serious setback
to the league.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-04
DR.. Ross Leaves For The South

DR.. ]. J. Ross leaves tomorrow for
White Rock, N c. where he is to take
charge of the White Rock Hospital.
He expects to return, however in time
to open his Office on the first Of August.
DR.. Ross it will be remembered, was
the physical director at the college two
years ago, which position he relinquish-
ed to Join the medical war corps of the
army For a year he served in that
branch of the service, being connected
most of the time with an aviation
squadron. Several months ago he re-
turned to Middlebury and recently
he has purchased the old Presidential
Mansion on College street where he now
lives and where next month intends to
open for surgical and medical practice
here.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-04

LIMITATIONS are being sent to every
known friend of good roads in Vermont"
says the announcement OF the good
roads meeting at Montpelier nextThurs-
day. We take it from that that some
10000 invitations werA addressed to
Addison County Everyone hereabouts
is a known friend of good roads, and
there are a number of good roads in this
vicinity that everyone is friendly with.
There are some we all hate. II the
gathering at Montpelier can stimulate
an improvement in method and results,
everybody will rejoice. As a practical
contribution may The Register suggest
that there is a good portion Of Main
street, Mddlebury, that would make a
fine site for conducting a model road
building demonstration. 1t might cost
around $4,000 or $4,000 to put this
shell-swept pavement in proper shape
but it would certainly make a fine
memorial to the good roads movement
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-04

It will be well appreciated by all
users of public highways if the local
authorities live up to their warning
that they will rigidly enforce the night
light law on all vehicles Many acct
dents are caused and many others be-
come menacing possibilities owing to
the careless regard for this law, and a
few arrests and convictions Will un-
doubtedly serve a good purpose IN the
interests of public safety Practically
all vehicles are required to carry lights,
but The Register cannot see why the
law makes any exceptions in the case
of "vehicles designated for the trans
portation of hay, wood, lumber, stone,
machinery, or other heavy freight.
Large vehicles of this sort being driven
along some Of our narrow roads at
night. lightless and hornless, are the
greatest possible menace to night travel
bv automobile, and if there is any good
reason for having made these excep-
tons, it is certainly overbalanced by
common sense. There is, fortunately no
law that prohibits the heavily laden
cart from carrying light and The
Register appeals to all drivers OF such
vehicles to light up, whether the law re-
quires them so to do or not. It's a
simple application of the Golden Rule.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-04
Lane Homestead Purchased

The Lane homestead in Cornwall has
recentlv been purchased by Sanford II.
Lane of Ottawa from the estate OF the
late Arthur T. Lane. This property
which is a well known and valuable
farm has been in the Lane family since
1900 having been purchased at that
time by James Lane the great great
grandfather of Mr.. Lane.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-04
For Sale Cheap

The DR.. E. H. Martin House on
North Pleasant ST., 212 stories, IL rooms
and pantry. Two complete bath rooms,
one on each floor. Set tub. Large
barn with five stalls. All buildings
slated. Large shady lawn and garden.
Also the old Seminary building on
Seminary ST., suitable for tenement
house. For further particulars inquire
of F. J. Hubbard, Agent.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-04

No-prohibition will never work per
fectly. But there is quite little less
careless use of gunpowder since the
laws for a Safe and Sane Fourth went
into effect These laws have saved
hundreds of lives, and the anti-liquor
laws will save hundreds of thousands
of them
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-04

Henry Sprince (E)
Lewiston, Me.
Hetta Stapff (E)
Richmond, Staten Island New York City
Rene Maurice Stephan Of
Melun, Seine ct Name France
Helen S. B. Stilphen (El
Swanton, VT
Bertha o. Stilson (E)
Proctor, VT
Mrs Elinor NJ. G. Stradling (F)
Philadelphia, Pa.
Eleanor L. Sullivan (Fl
Boston, Mass.
Mary Iva Surine (F)
Nashville, Mich.
Grace Z. Sylvester (Fl
West Acton Mass.
Harold Butler Tatro (E)
Middebury, Vt.
Robert L. Taylor (El
Pittsiord, VI
Louise E. Thalwitzer (F)
Baltimore, Md
Annie Torrey (F)
Portland, Me
Robert Peckham Valentine CE)
Leighton Milton Wade CF)
Rutland, W.
Ella Pardee Warner Of
New Maven, Conn.
Howard Whitman Watson (E)
Ruth Morris Welles IF
Wethersiield, Conn
Mrs. F. R. Welton CF)
Hartford, Conn.
Arthur Louis VESSEL (El
New York City
D. A. Wheeler (E)
Everett, Mass.
George T. Whitmore CE)
Roy T. Whitney (El
Cuttingsyille VI.
Edith L. Wilke (E
Alorristown, y. J.
Elizabeth s. Williams CE
Camden, ~ J.
Alice W Wilson (E)
Bristol VI
Hilda E. Woodruff CE)
Aliddlebury, Vt.
George H. Woodbury. (E)
Stanley V. Wright CEl
Middlebury, W.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-04
Addison County Trust Company, Inc.

ADDISON millions of deposits in banks outside OF ADDISON
County opened July 1919 in the old Bank BUILDING
Mddebuy the full faith that county
will preference to their own savings o
Hov LARGE DEPOSIT WILL YOU PLEDGE START?
We want $500 900. Deposits accepted from ST. up
Interest COMPOUNDED and Apr1 Deposits made
before July 10 will draw interest from July u
Preferences will be given approved real estate Loans IN Addsn
available The stock
widely entirely owned Addison County Inc eeVe
largest board VermOn are devong tner pest
making this strong and successful institution IN every way
of Addison County
JOHN E.. WEEKS, President
FRANK W. TUTTLE-vics Presiden CALHOUN
CHARLES BUTTON, Acting Secretary MddIebUY
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-04
Entered at the Middlebury, VT, Post
Office as Second Class Mail

The little red postage stamps look
good Again; but with the newspapers
still another advance in postage rates
for second-class mail took effect this
week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-04
THE MIDDLEBURY REGISTER
CHARLES E. CRANE
Editor and Business Manager.

ONE YEAR in Vermont. ...... ySLOO
ONE YEAR outside Vermont. l25
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-04
LIST OF STUDENTS
AT SUMMER SESSION
Continued from page one)

7. Ryland, Karl F. Gesier, Stanley I
and Arthur R. Davis ar
also presenting courses in Latin, Eng
lish Education, History, and Politics
Science.
The list of French and English stu
dents is as follows, the letters follown
their names indicating the schools j
which they are enrolled, IF designat
ing the French School, and (El tn
Englisr School;
Leon Mckinley Adkins (E)
Ticonderoga, ~ y.
Philip Dean Aines (El
AnddieDuIy, w.
Margaret May Allen (Fl
New Britain Conn.
Margaret Elise Allmanritter (F)
lnlerlaken, y. y
Margit Smitt Amundsen (E)
Eherum, Norway
Harriet r. Aronowitz (F)
Albany y. y.
Helen Atwood CFl
Baltimore, y. y.
Myra A. Bagley
Rutland, VT.
Dorothy Gladding Balloon IF
Boston, Mass,
Cleora F. Barney (E)
Ihompsonville, Conn,
Augustus Palmer Benedict (E)
Mt ksco, \. y.
E. Marguerite Benjamin (Fl
RWerhead L. /.
Edith Jane Best (El
Nalpoe, ~ II.
WAN de Bire (F)
Paris, France
Loretta Margaret Blanchfeld If
Salem, y. !.
Edith H. Bradford
West SomeNille Mass.
Herbert Cecil Brokenshire (E)
Mddlebury, w.
Genevieve L. Brooke CFl
Schenectady y. y.
Mary McClelland Brown (F)
Camden, n. J.
May Christine Buckner (F)
Lasthampton, Mass
NJ Irene Burns (E)
Middlebury, VI.
Cora L. Butler IF
Port Richmond, N. Y
Gertrude M. Butler IF
Mansfield, Mass.
Julia Byrne If
brooklyn, n. y.
Edgar Carlton Campbell (Fl
UuCa, y. \.
Mae H. Carlow (Fl
Waterbury, Conn.
Jessie Cecile CF)
Mt enon, y. Y
Amy Lilley Clapp (F)
,fhi,ddephia, Pa
Maude B. Clark (E)
UmstonUuIy LCnn.
John Wesley Coburn (El
Lewiston, Me,
Mildred Nioietta Cole (E
DioOnlngdale, y. u
Elizabeth Marguerite Conlon e.
MludlebuTy W.
Hollis Raymond Cooley (E)
Nanaolpn Center VT
Guy Omeron Coolidge (El
kutanu, w.
Ruth Z. Coolidge (El
Bellows rails, IT.
Alice F Corell (F)
buffalo, y. \.
Harriet Leah Corkran (E)
it, LdWaId, y. y.
Ethel NJ. Damon (Fl
New oTk City
Nellie Frances Danick (El
Whiting, W.
Lucy l. Davis (Fl
Maiden, Mass.
Margaret l. Dayton (Fl
Schenectady y. y,
Marion Alice Dean (El
North Pownal VI,
Seraine A. Deutsch (El
New York City
Harriet NJ Dillon (F)
SwampscOtt, Mass
Frances H. Dodge (F)
Concord, y. II.
Ethel Marion Dorward (E)
MIddlebuTy, W.
Beatrice Florence Dumas (El
MiddlebuTy Vt.
Rena Claire Dumas (E)
AlddleDuTy, VT
Mabel Fern Durant (E)
Salisbury VI.
Marguerite Dyer (El
salisbury W.
Lucia Eola Edison (E)
Rutland Vi.
Robert Ehrmann IF
Paris, France
Percy Earl Fellows (E)
Derby Center VT
Camilla B. Ferris IF
Oak Park, Ill.
Prudence Hopkins Fish (E)
Vergennes, VI
Alice Jennings Fiske (El
Leicester VI.
William Henry Fitzpatrick (El
Ottawa, Can.
Bertha Freshman IF
New York City
NJ Elizabeth Francis (Fl
Springfield, Mass.
Lucy Allen Gardiner IF
Jamestown, K. l.
James Rankin Geddes (E)
Flushing, L. l.
Elizabeth S. Gilmore IF
PittsioTd, VT
Eunice r. Goddard (F)
Baltimore, Md.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-04

FOUND-See the Business Notices
on page 8. The LIVE ad column.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-04

GLADYS A. Goddard (Fl
Baltimore, Md
Allan Leonard Grant (E)
Bristol, VI.
Eric V. Greenfield IF
Lafayette, Ind,
Miriam M Groat IF
Schenectady n. V
Douglas Arno Haddock (E)
Calais, Me.
Edith Hall (F)
Adams, Mass,
Alice Catherine Halpin CE)
Mddlebury, VI.
Mary E. Halpin (E)
Middlebury, Vt.
Howard Ehay Hamlin (E)
Boston, Mass
Rebekah M. Hartness (Fl
Cedar Rapids la.
Vernetta Hathaway (F)
Jamaica, ~ Y
Harriet T. Haynes (F)
Philadelphia Pa
Ebert B. Holmes (El
Middlebury, W.
Ruth Hotchkiss If
Akron, o.
Mary Evelyn Houston (F)
Beloit Wis.
William Allen Huggard (El
Brookheld, Vt.
Fannie Hulett (E)
StaTksboTo Vt.
Adelina NJ Huston (F)
Toledo O.
Harry Elmer Jenne (E)
Newport, Vt.
Anabel Johnson IF
Charleston, III.
Helen Prescott Jones (El
Waltham, Mass.
Minnie H. Jones CF)
New Brighton, Staten Island y. y.
Ruth Mary Joslin (El
Waitsfed Vt.
Estella Kimmel Of
Lafayette, ind.
c. Stanley Kline (E)
West Pawlet, W.
Henri Lacotte (F)
Paris, France
Jacques Lacotte (F)
Paris France
Helen w Lawton III
Glenndge, n. J.
Margaret Elinor Layman (F)
Cincinnati, q,
Max Levine az
Boston, Mass.
Gretchen K. Lutz (F)
Albion, Mich.
Gean Hall McFeely (Fl
Chcopee, Mass.
Mary Grimes MCGEE (F)
Schenectady y. y.
William Edwin McMaster (El
North Ihetiord VI
Mrs. Ernest Macmillan IF
Burlington, la.
Roland E. insolvency (El
ST. Johnsbury, W.
Emma Denecia MAYHEM (E)
Salisbury VI
Laura L. Mead (E)
Middlebury VI
Alexina Meier IF
Ann hrbor, Mich.
Eleanor Meldon (F)
Auburn, Me.
Mildred Metcalf IF
Norwood, Mass.
George Albert Morlock IF
Winchendon, Mass.
Jessie v Morton (F)
Philadelphia Ia.
William Earle Mott (F)
Utica, n y.
Frances r. Netzorg (El
Detroit Mich.
Muriel Hope Netzorg (F)
Detroit Mich.
Evelyn M. Newhall IF
Philadelphia Pa.
Madeline Blanch Newton (E)
Middlebury, W.
Anna Lucia Novak (El
Middlebury, VI
Marjorie Lydia Overing (E)
Orange, Mass.
Sylvia Teresa Pastene (E)
Middlebury, w.
Katherine Standish Pearce IF
Blanyeh y. V
Eletta Ella Pease (E)
MiddlebuTy, W.
Helen Davenport Perry III
Rockland, Me.
Christine Catherine Plue (El
MiddlebuTy, Vt.
Clorinda B. Ramsey (F)
Charlotte, VT
David Willard Reid (E)
MiddlebuTy, W.
Mrs. Walter Reilly (Fl
Annie NJ. Reynolds (F)
North Haven, Conn.
Alma Rosenthal lF)
Edna Rothholz (F)
Baltimore, Nd
George Miller Rowland lEl
Boston, Mass.
Bertha NJ. Ruef (F)
Newton Lower Falls Mass
Marion Brigham Rustedt tF)
Richford, VI
Else Mathilde Saleski IF
New York City
Isaranda Frances Sanborn (El
Proctor, Vt
Ruth Marion Sawyer IF
Chester, VI
Mabel Schmidt III
Albany, y. Y.
Anna w. Schramm III
AshbouTne Pa.
Beatrice NJ. SERVER III
Champlain, n V
Delsey Ruth Severy (El
Dora MAY Sibley (E)
Wateryille, Me
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-01
WHAT CONSTITUTES SUCCESS?

 KANSAS woman Mrs A. J. Stanley Lincoln has N been awarded prize $25O0O a the
 best answer to the question; What Constitutes Success?
 She wTote-'T1e has achieved who has lived we'll intelligent children; niche accomplished his he it. whether improved
  failed given the life inspiration; whose a benedcion"
 The Irish charge the British with bombarding towns wan tony numbering children" Perhaps Wilson will bring it to the attention of the unOfficaly. be called desiring behind a
 The prohbionss contention Intoxicating is correct It would intoxcate a prchibitonist
 "
 Germany she the reparaton With a whine chorus overture of The pedigree should tell Rerkshires, Chinas al t If the league ratified and not by the people dispace those power
 Wilson signed the railroad deficiency a railroads a