davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-25

two nights, commencing Friday. 1t is
the screen production of story which
appeared serially in the Cosmopolitan
Magazine, written by George Agnew
Chamberlain. Taxi" deals with New
York life in all its phases and has the
hectic, rushing atmosphere that is
typical Of the big town. 1t tells Of
Robert Hervey Randolph, of an old
New York family, who is disinherited
from his income when he rescues the
rightful heir from the back row of
the chorus. Sacrificing his income, he
becomes a taxi-driver. And as a
chauffeur to New York's ne'er-do-wells
he becomes a modern Samaritan.
It's a dashing, fast comedy-drama
that doesn't pause from the opening
until the final reel, displaying many
sections of the great metropolis that
have been made famous in history
and literature.
WASHINGTON
Prudence is such a sweet, demure
little Quaker maiden. Her dove-like
blue eyes look inquiringly upon the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-25

A western picture that is different"
will be seen at the Murrette theatre,
beginning Sunday, when William Far.
mum, the noted Fox star, will be shown
in his latest production, THE Last OF
the Duanes." a picturization of the
novel OF the same name by Zane Grey.
One of the many thrilling incidents in
this vivid chapter of Texas life in
frontier days." is Mr. Farnum's es-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-25
MUIR ETTE

MURRETTE
The scene is race track, the horses
are at the post, and after three false
starts get under way. In the home
stretch two of them fight for the lead,
nose and nose, and in one of the
greatest racing scenes ever witnessed
an unknown horse. ridden by a. girl
jockey, dashes under the wire as a
winner.
That is but one of the many thrill
ing scenes in Checkers" the we'll
known racing play which has been
made into a big special moving pic,
ture by William Fox at the Murrette
theatre. 1t is masterful production
rich in romance and prodigal in whole.
some sensation. 1t carries a strong
heart interest throughout and is ably
presented by an all-star cast, which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-25

cape from a posse when, finding him
self trapped at the top OF a S5-foot
waterfall, he ties lariet to the stump
of tree and slides into the whirlpool
below at the risk Of life and limb.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-25

includes Thomas J. Carrigan, Jean
Acker, Ellen Cassity, Robert Elliott, !
Tammany Young. Bertram Marburgh,
and Ed Sedgwick. 1t was directed by
Richard Stanton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-25
The Theatres
WASHINGTON.

Or extraordinary interest, not only
10 lovers OF the motion picture, but
likewise to all who appreciate the
highest in art in its various manifes-
tatlons, is the announcement of the
Washington theatre that it has Sc
cured David Wark Griffith's superb
screen creation Broken Blossoms" to
be shown 4 days, commencing Mon.
day.
Never has a motion picture been ac-
corded reception comparable to the
triumph that has followed every show
ing of this production. Newspapers
have devoted column after column to
its beauties and wonders. Every
where its success has been instan-
taneous and it Is safe to say that in
bringing Broken Blossoms" to our
city, the management of the Washing
ton has to its credit the biggest ac
complishment in artistic entertain
ment that we have yet enjoyed.
Mr.. Griffith, it will be remembered
together with Mary Pickford, Charlie
Chaplain and Douglass Fairbanks,
in 1919 organized United Artists Cor
poration-popularly known as "The
Big Four for the making and mark
citing Of their own productions. 1t is
through this organization that "Brok-
en- Blossoms" is being placed in the
theatres of the country.
The story of Broken Blossom, s.
Mr.. Griffith adapted from tale by
Thomas Burke called The Chink and
the Child" which is part of that
famous authors volume Lighthouse
Nights" Around this story, and we
speak from the opinions of dramatic
critics the country over, Mr.. Griffith
has built the most alluring, yet pitiful,
beautiful, tragical love story ecer
filmed. 1t has become habit, almost,
to look upon Griffith production as
something more than a nation picture,
yet even the most ardent admirers of
the art of the master of the films
did not dream of the wonders that
he would reveal in Broken Bios
SONS"
And of acting, let word be added.
Lillian Gish as The Girl has reach
ed height of dramatic Interpretation
the like Of which has never been seen
on the screen before. This little artist
has labored faithfully, steadily, with
an understanding marvellous in one
so young, and now she comes into her
full glory in Broken Blossoms" The
"Chink" is played by Richard Barthel.
mess anu 10 MS "Olh Tue CIltlCS nave
paid high tributes likewise. To the
telling of the love story Of Broken
Blossoms, it is said that both Miss
Gish and Mr.. Barthelmess have
brought a Acknowledgements artist
ry. Donald Crisp plays the part of
Battling Burrows" the brute on
whom fatherhood has ben forced, and
his portrayal of a difficult role with
rare talent and strength, completes
the triangle of chief characters in the
story.
Broken Blossoms" should prove the
crowning achievement in the splendid
gallery of screen achievements that
we have enjoyed at the Washington.
WASHINGTON
Each of his roles quite different in
style, yet Taylor Holmes, the com
edian of the legitimate stage, who has
recently been welcomed again upon
the screen, carries off his laurels in
every one Of the three interpretations
in Its a Bear" "A Regular Fellow
and Taxi"
Taxi" is the latest vehicle for this
jovial star, and it is now the attrac-
ton at the Washington theatre for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-25

A Chinese writer claims that Con-
tucius, who lived 2,400 years ago, was
the original advocate of a league OF
nations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-25

looks demurely into his eyes as she
asks, ''Dost thou think that one who
knows so little Of the great world will
be able to match her wits with those
about her?''
At the Washington Sunday only.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-25
Coliseum, Tuesday, October 28t1
at P. Nj. Sharp

Houae h eame thai
1etAn
Rcgg
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-29
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

At the regular session OF Island
Rebekah Lodge No. III. held on
the 18th day of May, 1919, the fol
lowing reSoiu''o''S WIZ "'op'''
Whereas, it has pleased the AL
mighty Father TO remove from orr
midst our beloved sister Harriet
Fuller, charter member and tie
first treasurer Of Island Rebeki h
Louge no 80 a. VIZ pa'''' '""'
APrn ~ i''' anu
Whereas, in her death there flas
gone forth a valuable member, a
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-29
LODGE DIRECTORY


ihbpfliis
Mark p, Waterman Lodge. No i77,
T.. O. A. NJ. Regular communications.
second Wednesday In each month. in
odd Fellows Hall al Center. n. r..
Van Olindn, W. NJ; a. j, Marsh, S.
W. j. X. WINERY, j. W.: re-.
Ogilyy, s. D.; W, G. Whitfield, j.. III:
A.. b. Cook, s. S., W. H. Han, j. s.:
VIM Marsden Treasurer. x. W. r..
Martin, Secretary Il. Is. Hayes, Tyler.
I. o. OF.
Island Lodge No. 2l7-Aleets every
Thursday evening IN /. o. o. +. hall at
Center. Visiting brothers always vel.
come. d. Gammell, n @; A. 4. Davis,
Secretary
Island Rebekah Lodge No. 217-
Meets every second ANA fourth Tues
day evening OF each month in /. o. o.
T.. hall, Center, at s o'clock. Mrs,
Elizabeth Hearst, n. g.; Mrs. Lille
Davis, Sec'y- Visiting sisters and
brothers welcome.
Modern Woodmen Of America.
yashon Camp. No l0059-Meets ey-
cry second Saturday evening in each
month at O'Clock In |. o O. +. hall
Center, w. ID. Garyin, Consul;
Thomas Steilenson, Clerk. Visiting
brothers welcome.
wooDMBE or THE WORLD
Burton Camp No 5j2 Meets The
second and fourth Saturday of each
month at w. o. w. hail, Burton +.
Is. wye, Clerk, c. Christman, Consul
Commanders.
G. A. r.
II. C. Sickle Post, No 81, Depart
ment Of Washington and Alaska, meets
first Wednesday In each month at
o'clock p. m, Vashon. t. Il. Van Olin-
da, Commander; c. A, Barton, Adiu-
tant.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-29
CHURCH DIRECTORY.


Netbndie, rnIsaopal- Morninr anrv.
loo, snnda. '.,ao1 NAN. raaniai
serylnn. t1.1b Reel. ~ itevnoids,
pnstor
hap'lsl li'ple Nehool W ~ a. ~
q. IN. Il. y. T.. g.. az $50. followed by
lhp usunl efeHing service at f.dD p IN
Midweek prayer neetlhs every huls
Jay evening ~ t'5V' colllai Wei
come 10 an strangers 10 "2rsnip WIN
US.
Fashoh'
Methodist Gplscopal-sunday sery
ices. sunday school ~ q; M Pieaen
NE ~ a. ~ HpNu' tr a i1o,h'''' "'
1ia n; ii n,aats at ng church ever,
siter,ate Wednesdav in The month
Eyerybody invited TO attend these
services. Rev y. II. Gebert' pastor
First presbyterlan-S Sunday school
1000 a. m; Morning service, HOO a
m. Christian Endeayor $3.50 p. m,
Evening service f'5V p. m. blp,'
study wednesday evening" '''V U eio'A
Lutheran Evan. Scandinayian-Sun
dav services Sunday school, 10 a. NJ
preaching every FIRST and third Sunday
Of each month at II a. m. l'adies' AID
on third Wednesday OF each month al
y. m. Rev. o. Eyer, pastor
co,,,,
,,-s.,', ,.,....a
uoisuina ENshse'ie"l hu''eian
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-29

A little girls mother had just bought
her Il bright red coat which she had
never worn. There being a death IN
the family her mother dressed her
and decided II not hest to wear such
bright coat 80 put on nm old black
one. AS the child noticed this she be-
gun 20 cry and said, III cant wear
my new red Goa! ! sure won't have a
good time at the funeral"
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-29
Natural Curiosity.

Nature has plared one of her curl
ositIcs on the location of former
sugh mill on the island Of Trinidad
The plant has since been reduced TO
ruins and is overgrown with yegcta.
tlon The old solid chimney is intnct
and up through its center one Of the
quick growing trees Of the tropics has
sprung, spreading its branches out OF
the top of the huge chimney and Is
now In full bloom.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-29

The birds known Ia sailors as Moth
er Cnrey's chickens. whose appearance
Is supposed 10 forciei storm are
otherwise known ny the term stormy
petrol tThnlassldroma pclagica). The
bird seems to run In q remarkable man
ner along the surface OF the sen, where
II picks up us food The petrol is a
smai bird Of dusky plumage. nocturnal
In habit, most abundant in the south.
crn hemisphere. The name Motlrr
Carey Is supposed To he a corruption
Of The Mother Cara"-dear mother
of Levantine sailors.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-29
Ant Development.

Ants have developed nothing re
motely resembling Industrial organizn-
tion. Many unnecessary conclusions
have been drawn from comparing nen-
ter tundevelopcd femnle) mt workers
with the unmarried women of modern
industry. A comparison with child
labor would be iruer For ant work.
ers ARE always hunger" forms
stunted creatures who have no eco
monte opportunity to grow up-who
ARE forced by family necessity to ven
lure out for food hefore they reach full
growth.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-29

The oyster has u good-sized stomach,
which IL connected with the mouth ny
u short gullet; two pairs OF gills for
breathing, nm Intestine. dark green
liver wo-ciambercd heart and nm
elementary nervous system. but is
minus enrs. nose and eyes. II also
lacks the footilke appcndage that
many mollusks possess for the renson
tint II has no need Of an organ Of
locomollou.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-29

Among ne animal ;nllors Dire the
smooth cn,a-plllnrs. Naked and un-
armed then extreme vulnernbllity
places them al the mercy Of numerous
enemies, hut many families Of them
nrc remarkable for milking little
sheuihs or garments Ter the protec-
tlon of their bodies ncaby ihe silk
worm. than whom the lilies ~ the field
nre not more gorgeUusly nrrayed.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-29
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received up
to and including Monday, june 2,
for 30 TO 80 cords Of sound A-foot
slab or forest fir wood. for School
District No, 1877, said wood TO be
delivered at Burton grammar
school on or before Sept. |, 1919.
The Board Of Directors reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
Frank Enochs, Clerk
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-29

From the looks Of some Of the WON
en- when II turns cold. II would be
good proposition to sell different
shades Of powder for hot. warm. cool
and cold weather They say that they
sell different shades for day and night
white for the daytime and blue for
use under artificial light so, why not
fer different degrees OF temperature as
wellf However. probably some bright
genius has already thought this up and
patented his compound ami it may not
be well advertised as yel.-Grit.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-29
sheep Bone Toy OF Small ouentsls.

Sheep Bone Toy OF Small orlentsls.
W'ihdut the bone Of u sheep. That
eternul. ubiquitous plnytoy Of all the
East. the children Of Asia wonld he
absolutely without nm amusement de-
vlce. Go wherever children play
Osnnnlls or kurls. Arineninns or
Arabs. Druses or Greeks-nnd You VIII
see the sheep bone represents every
thing from n doll to sword. from n
pnslia's horselail ornamenied stnnd-
ard to n British gunboat, from a
mosque to a church.-lted Cross Nigga
tine.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-29
II, criticism Helms.

Censnrc ana criticism never hurt
anybody II false they can't hurt you
unless YOU are wanting In manly char
acter; and IL true they show man
his weak points md forewarn him
ngainsi failure and trouble.-Glad.
stone
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-29
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids are asked by School Board
No. l76, vashon. for 80 cords of fir
wood, 30 inches in length, sound in
every particular, to be delivered
on or before October 10, 1919. The
right is reserved TO reject any or
all bids. Bids will close Saturday,
June Z, at Z 90 p. m.
G. $. Bonnell, Clerk.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-29

II Is an everlasting duty. The duty
OF being brave valm Is still value.
The dru duty Of man is still That
OF sulduing fenr. W. must get rid OF
fear; we cannot aci MI then. A nsn
shall and must he valiant he must
march forward Now ard always the
completeness NJ his victory over fear
will determine how much OF man
he IA.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-29

soybean, velvet pean or orner fegnme
hay, when fed with good sllage, will
maintain "A medium production OF milk
at n relatively low cost. Under oril'
nary farm conditions II is not 10 be
expected that legume hay viii take the
place Of the entire grain ration, but
II II Is substituted In part, large guam
titles OF grain will be released for hui
Innn food.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-29
BEST FEED FOR DAIRY COWS
with Minimum Amount Of Grain Sub.
stitutes Must Be Furnished !
Legume Hay Favored.

prepared by tho United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
To feed the dairy herds well, with
the minimum of grain. substitutes
must be furnished for nj least part of
the grain. with good pasture during
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-29
somethina TO Worry About.

Considering how little Is accomplish
ed. one sometimes wonders II 1t is real
ly worth n hungry elephants time to
eat so small thing as a peanut.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-29
Summer Schedule of
STEAMER VIRGINIA w.

EAST SIDE OF VAsHON ISLAND
In Eject May lath, 1919.
Leave Seattle, Daily $3.50 y. M, except
sunday.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-29
FOR LANDINGS ON WEST PASS
leave Tacoma for Seattle and way
Points Saturday p. M
L. GnnItla
cave seattle paily SEQ p. NJ.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE
STEAMER vASHON

Tacoma-Q uartormastor Route
LEAVE LEAVE
Quartermstr 6O0am Burton 630a m
i" l04Oam !" lllOam
Saturdays 6 Is pm 4" 330p
Dockton 620am Tacoma 900a m
IL 00am i5pm
=" 315pm =" 525 pm
Leave Quartermaster Saturday evenings
Mt 645 p. m. Returning leave Tacoma
at 1i300 p. N.
Sunday Schedule
Leave Quartermaster Ills a. m. and $40 D. m.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-29

the entire summer and With rich corn
silage and iirst-clnss legumc hay for
winter feeding, good dairy cows viii
Yield n heavy flow Of milk mt n mini
mum of cost. Glover, alfalfa, cowpel,
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-29

Passengers for Seattle on Saturday
nights will 20 aboard south-bound
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-29
SUNDAY scHEDuLG-For soaitlo

Leave Maury for Seattle 1880 p. az.
saturday nights.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-29
poRrAGE-pEs MONIES FERRY

In Effect May !, 1913.
tSubiect to chang. without notice.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-03
PETER lcfpplS ap.
nv4 ,,eon al

h/ i our '"" .,,,n,t mvtN, welcome '''., ,,.,,s,lt igs Of
 te rrerle of the uni'od states '4s se.., x, esnsat ,aua in ihe ma. :. .a u. Nar s nnl knnNlNA -,-'
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-03

M h'uafoN' teh' NJ th.en which "sentiuels" ot the NS Wopal Womon's party had kept narn- ,ne n from ol Che white house i'' two days aal ul hls 'oaee ','. ,e .le., aaa .aog. ,,.,, ,sA01S ons o.a tn
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-03
IONA N. pr

- lU4 O IONA N. pr
 .eterrine
 bnd also ,N teeddA, ,a 'he seas. ''hes' ee.stisns -heuid follow and n't ise e,te pe4ce vth Germany the e''' .
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-03

TTT v" " IN .
 narration of state laWs vs--eexRuSs' \. rroyiaing lower mtrasta'e ra''. A,eAaoo rerlied that he did not
 state agencies would ioTe'
 ,ea wlihoat considering mlN
 \linanclal obligations ol 'a'
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-03
sansinel-7ecord Want Ads Bring Rec

'YNnHs.s fut "ss sldcraple eNeitd eaarasmen, wP
 inc lines and se
 and ear barns Nete
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-03
''' &.on!

"Sincn ----------~- ment shaulf the raifot csetr re added, "aiN ta feeoef "' ,t.. e,.,a sime the Lest posaih'a sefNs
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-03

alamm NJ.
 aR tlse New a< <.,.anas soday alsaed een. .| tract for the lai0 aeAson n" -. t..ae,ta nA4saAr to do so.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-15

the United States against It They
nave complained also that they have
been prevented from publishing In
their own papers or transmitting over
the cables TO this country any OF the
inside developments OF the peace
conference session
BY resorting 10 the courier service,
the senator's believe they will be able
to ind out what is going on abroad
and at the same time give the Eu-
ropean countries an accurate under
standing OF the state of mind in this
country.
5. -4g MAN STRIKE a. .ssNAG. ..a
The only thing which might cause
an interruption OF the service would
be refusal by fhe State Departme nt
TO issue passports to the messengers
selected for the service. 1t Is not be
lieved. however, that the State De-
partment would 40 this In view of the
fact that the coiriers Will have the
support of members OF the senate.
The senators who are backing the
courier service are Reed, of Missouri:
Borah. OF Idaho. and Poindexter, OF
Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-15

Paris, March 14.Wthin hour of three months after
their first umpha entry in Paris President and Mrs Wilson
returned at today favored by wonderful spring weather.
as warm and sunny on the first arrival
Though the reception entirely informal nothing about
the hour place of arrival having been this
morning thousands of Parans gathered about des
lnvaides far from the Quai Orav eager to catch
glimpse of the illustrious visitors
The railroad station decorated with plants red car
pets and other stately paaphernaa Military guards along
the streets could be dispensed with this time only the first
block from the station being black with The agn
cent bridge of Alexander Ill., which the carriages bearing
the distinguished guests passed. almost deserted bv pede
TRANS 1t would be unfair to draw comparisons between
oday arrival and that of three months ago. The latter had
elements which lacking today such the novelty OF an
American president coming to this capital official backing OF
wide reception and tremendous advertising while to-
day arrival less impromptu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-15
Richmond Ministers
Will Hear Patterson
Been Invited to Occupy Seats
On Stage at Academy.

/ ALP pastors of Richmond churches
have been invited to occupy seats on
1.-THE stage at the Academy of Musi..
tomorrow afternoon. when former
Governor Malcolm II. Patterson OF
Tennessee will speak on What Is
| victory" Seats have been reserved
for trail hitters of tho recent Sunday
meetings. but the rest of the house
| VIII be open to all corners.
| Mr.. Patterson has delivered the
same address In Norfolk, Roanoke.
Newport News and Lynchburg, i'm
mense crowds being attracted to hear
him. Newspaper reports show that
he was received with marked enthus-
iiasm in each of these Virginia cities.
! Mr.. James ID. Crump, head OF the
Fl. Il. Johnson Publishing company
and one of the prominent men In
Second Baptist church, will preside.
| With him will be Superintendent
David Hepburn. President r. H. Pitt
and Treasurer S. r. Jones of the Viz
ginia Anti-Saloon league.
! Other persons of prominence have
also been invited to seats on the plat
form. including Attorney General
John r. Saunders. Delegate James r.
Jones, Judge f. III. Wells. Mr.. o. J.
Sands. MIR. w. s.. Forbes, MT. Jacob
rmlnuf w. A. Clarke, H. w. Ware.
C. w. Givens, G. ID. TimberIake. G.
T.. Tucker. Emmett Eggleston, A. c.
Young. l. II. Kemp. W. c. Cosby, A.
/ II. GaIligan. A. NJ. Forester, Edwin
Peasants W, j. Roberts. l.. d. Grant,
Nv. W. ricake-, Jno. II. Pyper. r..
Addison Lewis, Jno. $. Munce. w. S.
iDornan. W. l.. Bell. j. Scott Parrish,
r. c. Gillian, J. D. Laughlan, c. I.
Thomasson. a. l.. Adamson. NJ A.
Campbell. w. J.. Smith. s. R. Me-
Nickle, I. J. Teagie. S, Il. Bishop.
&c. r. Walford. Jr.. A. s. Robertson.
II, l.. abbey, q. Edmund MaSsie. q.
IN, HuaG !. ri. Redo. w. II. CogbtiI,
~. r. SchwaImeyer. G. r. Brnuer, w.
-. Taylor. r. H. Holloway. Mrs. r. r.
Thomas, President w. c. r. y. Mrs
EG. NJ 1obson, President w p. l. A.
Mrs. w. II. Bickers, Mrs. r.. w. DAN
iner. "A. W. Patterson. Frank Crump.
III. p Powell. c. o, Alley. X. G. An
drews. G. Stanley Harding, W. q.
Nuchois. W. y. Melton, W. j. Clarke.
IL. T.. Bagiey, c. L. Palmer. r. w.
Miner. Clarence e. Seaton. Otis J.
Thompson. l. c. Hazeigrove. A. q.
McCabe. III. w Templeman. r. A.
jBohanon, J. Fl. Thompson, C.. s.
Fenson. C, w. Payne. r. r.
Turner. j. r. Foster. r. II. Morton.
4 DIR. J, r. Loving Frank T. Dalton.