davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-25
IExtractivas
Agricolas

La industria extractiva no existe en-
Puerto Rico. No aprovechamos nuestros
recursos naturales, y no los hemos estu-
diado siquiera, primer paso nscesario
para su aprovcchamiento. La caza, la
pcsca, la mineria y la exploitation 70
restal, no existen como actividades pro-
ductivas, a pesar de los recursos abun-
dGntes de nucstros mon-.ss, de nues sros
mares, de nuestro suslo pr6digo de
las posibilidades de un subsuelo no
inves.igado todavia.
De las industrias agricolas la labran-
"a esta limitada dos cultivos: la ca
M y ell t1baco. La arbolicultura, ell ca
fc y algrnos frutales, de los cuales los
mas intensamente cultivados son los
c1tricos. Los prados no Sc cultivan. La
horticulture y la Horticulture no pode-
mos mencionarlas como fuentes de pro-
ducci6n La picicultura nos es desco-
nocida, no lie hemos practicable nunca
y menos hemos estudiado sus posibili-
dades. De la avicultura podemos decir
10 mismo; que la crianza de aves de CO.
rial al modo que Sc practica aqui en-
c.udaddes y campos es verdaderamen-
to paradisiaca, toda vez que las aves
c-ecen Sc multiplican por las leyes
de la naturaleza sin que intervenga
apenas la mano del hombre industrioso.
La indus.-ia fabril esta limitada la
fabricaci6n del aziicar sostenida por una
tarifa protectora; la preparation de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-25
INDUsTRIAs
POR
RAMON GAMBIA CORDOVA

! Puerto Rico pueoe y debe fomentar
las industries necesarias pasa salts
! facer sus necssidades y promover ell
bienestar social, utilizando los variados
recursos que la naturaleza di6 con abun
dancia 6stos paises tropicales.
Ell hecho de tener que importar el
carbon mineral no es raz6n suficiente
demostrar que no puede fomentarse
L. industria fabril
81 asi fuera muy pocos paises en- ell
mundo podrfan desarrollar esias acti-
vidadcs productivas. Francia consume
63 millones de toneladas de carbon al
emo y solo produce 40 millones, .enisn-
do riecesidad de importar la diferencia
Italia consume diez millones de tone
ladas al afio y no las produce. Y Sue
cir, Noruega, Dinamarca Espada i'm
portsn grsndes can'ddades de carbon
para abastecer los hogares de los mo.
torres de vapor que su industrial emplea
81 Sc piensa que los yacimientos dc
carbon mineral que Sc explotan en- todo
el nundo ocupan pun'.os aislaoos en-
Fl frspas mly separados entre ST y, de
los csntros fabrilos que abastecen, Sc
comprendera cuan falta de fundamen-
to es aQuella afirmaci6n.
A mas de esto, no es ell carbon mine
raj Ell rnico combustible que los moto-
res industriales utilizan. Ell petr6leo 4
crudc v rehnado. la gasolina, Ell alco-
hol, la lsfia, Ell carbon vegetal la
hula blanca, son otros tan.os manan-
tales de energia, que Sc trsnsforma en-
trabajo mecanico en- los mptores in
dustriales.
Ell pe.r6leo crudo antes de la que
rra Sc vendia a centavos ell gallon
el petroleo refinado ue % grades a
9 centavos. Con esos precios podia pro-
ducirse la corriente electrica a mencs
de centavos ell kilowatt.
Nuestra isla puede producer anuaI-
mente tres mliloneS de galones de alcO-
hcl de cana; sus bosQues, bien atendi-
dos, suministrarian lena carbon en-
abundancia para abas.scer los hogaros
dc las maquinas de vapor Y los motores
dc gas pobre que ia industrial fabril
al desarrollarse pudiera necesitar; los
dos saltos de aqua que en- la actuali-
dad Sc explotan, abastecen de corrien-
to electrical 20 puoblos, que apenas
Ia u'dlizan en- algunas pequefias indus
trias, mas del alumbrado, siendo muy
importan'e el sobrante De energia dis
ponible dtrante el dia. Hay otros sal
tos de aqua que podrian aprovecharse.
La indus'-ie es el trabajo humane
| splicado. a las cosas para hacerlas SER
vir la satisfaction de las necesidades
del hombre. Unas vecss investiga, ex-
traes aprehende ocupa los productos
de la nattraleza tai como ella los ofre-
ce entonces Sc llama ex.ractiva; otras
actua sobre el suelo para hacer produ-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-25

en- ell exterior todo cuanto necesitamos
para e, consume domestico.
La teoria de la balanza del conner
clio, fundada en- Ell error de que Ell dine
ro es la iinica riqueza, sirvi6 y ain
sirve de base nuestro criterio eco
n6mico; ell sistema mercantil implan-
,.ado desde los tiempos lejanos de la
conquista, rige la vida economical de
nuestro pueblo, retrasando ell desenvol-
vimiento de sus fuerzas productivas y
anulando sus fuentes de riqueza.
DEPARTMENT. DE AGRICULTU-
RA DE LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS
Boletin de Agricultores numero 1882
LINEKs CooPERATIvAS
DE CAMIONES
TRES METoDos DE oPERAR
LINEAS DE CAMIoNES
(Traducido por G.. A. Figueroa, Inspec-
tor Distrito Norte)
=
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-25
TRES METODOS DE oPERAR
LINEAS DE CAMIONES
(Traducido por G. A. Figueroa, Inspec
tor Distrito Norte)

La importancia del camion como me-
dio de transporte entire la ciudad y los
campos Sc ha desarrollado notablemen-
- en- los illtimos dos amos. En- casi to-
das las .secciones en- las cuales Sc usa
este veh:culo est&n dirigidos por agri-
cult.ores comerciantes rura;ss, con
objeto de satisfacer sus propias nece-
sidades, por individuos particulares
que sirven por explotar ell negocio.
DIRECCICN DE CAMIONES PARA
SATISFACER NECESIDADES
PROPIAS
Agricultores que. viven de Is a 25
millas de la ciudad consumidora culti-
van frutos y vegetables " casi todos
venden sus productos directamente en-
Ell mercado consumidor. Durante la epo-
ca en- que la recollection llega a su ma,
Ximo es necesario hacer varios viaj jes
semanales. Si Sc llsa ell wagon de caba-
Hos este significa un trabajo largo y
excesivamente penoso tanto para los HON
bres como para los eaballos.i Estos Ca
ballos son necesarios para ell trabajo
en- la fnca y este ha hecho que los
agricultores compren camiones.
Los comerciantes de los campos tam
bi6n usan este medic tanto para traer
sus surtidos del pueblo como para en-
trsgar las compras sus c!ien'i3s. En- es-
tos casos tanto los agricultores como
los comerciantss solo piensan en- salts
facsr sus propias. necesidades.
Cuando la carga de los duefios del
cami6n no es sufciente para ocupar to-
to el espacio de este, entonces estos
camiones nevan productos y mercan-
cias dc pt-os un precio estipulado.
Como ell negocio del agricultor y ell CO.
merciante no es muy considerable, ell
camion esta sin uso gran parte del
tempo, de donde resulta que, tomando
en- consideration ell costo del vehiculo y
ell gasto de operacion, este medic de
transporte resulta siempre algo caro-,
y por otra aquellos que no siendo due
nos del canton dependen de sus ser
vicios siempre Sc ven NAL servidos.
DIRECTION DE CAMIONES COMO
NEGOCIO
Cuando ell negocio Sc explota por par
ticulares ell cami6n casi siempre tie
ne un programa flo. Hay un buen nl-
nero de estas lineas en- operaci6n. El
exito de estas Inca depende de que
siempre haya carga sufciente, de Ell tt
po que Sc cobre v del carac:sr del SER
vicio que Sc presto. En- algunos Esta-
dos estas hneas estan dentro de la
jurisdiction de las comisiones de SER
vicio ptblico. La inspection de los Ca
miones Sc reduce regular los precios,
al caracter del servicio y la compe-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

trouble Have you ever noticed IN
ordering your groceries. especially by
telephone. that you Willoften say and
q package Of Macaroni?" There
tlat is the whole story-don't Just
ask Tor Macaroni, say ''Tri-State'
and right there you take the grief
out Of Aacar nj or Spaghetti cooking.
] am willing to bet a new hat that
YOU VIII acknowledge after trying
Lri-state Macaroni. Spaghetti or
noodles that you are getting a pro-
duct that makes one on ne mos
appetizing OF dishes.
AacaronL Spaghetti and Noodles
are 1ust like shoes. yes, IN admit
some Of it is like leather too. But
70 get good pair Of shoes you must
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15
PRODUCTS ARE THE BEST

ness and watchfulness-yes we watch
every yard Of 81. Then the big thing
climate and atmosphere. L Woui4
amaze YOU TO know Of the many
thousand dollars being spent an
uuallv back east" BIZ Alacaroni mail
rfacturers on mechanical devices.
trying 10 get an atmospheric
ana climatic condition like we enjoy
here in the Southwest-aud j. just
can't be did"
7 would like 70 have every house
wife that visits the Made IN El
Paso~ show 70 call at our booth az
ne Sfen OF sunny Monday. and let
me tell you something about Aaea-
alIACARoNu MAC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

A lady was telling me the other
day thar she was very fond OF Ma
caroni and Spaghetti her husband
was a veritable fiend for 10 and the
children would almost as soon nave
there that "but" gave me my text
for this article which 7 have been
asked to write. The lady's complaint
was that sometimes she would ger
package OF Macaroni that would
cook up so tough that they could
tie the dog with ft-and the unfor-
tunate part Of it IS that it is true.
II Is very easy TO keep your Aiaca-
roni or Spaghetti from cooking Up
tough and tasteless and 8 telephone
wire is often the cause OF all the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15
TABLE TALKs- 'Macaroni Me-

put the material into them To make
a good Mzcaroni product one must
first get the best lour obtainable-
not Just flour-but "the flour then
one must know how TO make o. The
Italians are far famed makers OF
Macaroni products because families
have passed down from generation 70
generation the know how" Of the
1iacaroni business.
We claim 70 know how 90 make
llacaroni and like the circus man,
we say without fear Of contradiction.
that Trl-State e the Best Macaroni
on the market, and we are willing to
prove it.
Flour and knowing how are not
the only things necessary-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12
MANAGEMENT of Calves.

With good pasturage the roughage
portion OF the calves ration may be
eliminated. The grain portion of the
ration in some eases may be slightly
reduced, although as a rule the calves
should be given all the grain they will
eat While on pasture. 1t is seldom
advisable to carry calves through the
entire finishing period on grass. A
better finish is obtained when they
are dry fed during the latter portion
of the period. 1t is never advisable to
change calves from the dry lot to pas
lures when on full feed. 1t is safe,
however. to change from pastures TO
the dry lot during this period
When pastures are very good some
trouble may be experienced In getting
the calves TO consume enough grain
for the best results. In such cases 1t
, IS generally better to keep them away
from the grass during a portion of
| each day.
In sections where winter pastures
can be grown the feeder should make
a strong effort to provide such pasture
| during the cold season. as the green
| feeds greatly reduce the cost Of both
growing the calves and fattening
them.
L
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12

Animals Spread Disease.

The medical profession has known
for a long time that one of the men
aces TO which health Is exposed Is the
infectious material often carried and
unconscIously expelled by seemingly
healthy persons and animals, but the
true Importance of this fact has begun
to receive the wide recognition it
merits only in recent years.
Today we know that many persons
after recovery from typhoid fever con
tinue TO discharge typhoid germs from
their bodies and that such persons
cause numerous cases of typhoid fever
unless they are properly controlled, and
We know that exposure TO diphtheria.
even when it does not lead to the de-
velopmcnt of disease. means that the
exposed individual often becomes a
carrier of diphtheria germs, which are
located in his throat, region from
which they are expelled in a way dan
gerous TO the !ealth of susceptible per.
sons. And we also know that this
same problem of seemingly healthy
carriers and disseminators of disease
germs must be given careful consider
alton because of its bearing on The
health of our domestic animals.
The possibility that animals may be
| come persistent carriers of diSeas,
germs is not limited TO any one or an!
kind of disease.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12
Gluten Meal and Gluten Feed.

Protein, 30.2 per cent; carbohydrates
and fat, 53.8 per cent. Gluten feed:
Protein, 21.6 per cent: carbohydrates
and fat, 59.1 per cent.
Gluten meal IS a by-product of the
manufacture Of starch from corn. The
basis of the meal Is the germ part of
the corn kernel. Gluten feed is COM
posed of the gluten meal plus Ger.
tain quantity of corn bran. which
makes it lighter than the meal. Both
feeds are fairly palatabie and are
usually among the cheapest sources OF
| protein.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12
AVOID TROUBLE

Farmers and animal husband
meE often can avoid serious trou
BILE among their animals by max
ing careful inquiries relative to
the history of the animals they
contemplate purchasing for in
PRODUCTION into their herds or
fiocks. The purchase of. an ami
NAL lacking a clean BIN of health
from its birth until the time ii Is
offered for sale, or of an animal
from Il herd or flock in which an
infectious disease Is known 70
hive occurred, should be regard
ed as counting trouble.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12

are not supposed TO dabble in things
we don't know about; you know they
say that anthrax can be taken by hui
man beings as well as animals, and
the more quickly we get it stopped the
better for all concerned"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12
FOR RENT OR SALE

Seven room cottage and land now &C
cupied by County Agent A. w. Sweeton
Will be vacant March /. Phone 228M
II F Weatherhead. 290-tt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12

TO RENT-Upstairs tenement at 80
Pearl street of 3 pleasant rooms for
small family G. l., Cobb, q Pearl st.
228-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12

And they didn't change them a mite,
And there was, at length, to their sur
prise,
A unanimous vote to unite.
They said the preacher would be a
Baptist man,
And we would in the white church meet
And they talked over other important
points
Which | cannot now repeat
And then they smilingly went away,
And smilingly we stayed,
And went on with the work which they |
had begun,
Encouraged and undismayed.
We agreed it was best TO march abreast, |
Not using a tandem hitch
And one cannot tell with spectacles on |
Which denomination is which.
A Baptist can be a Baptist stin
In a Congregational pew,
And Methodist can sit with both
And be n Methodist. too.
The Congregationalists are free
And all newcomers are free to unite
With the church which they prefer.
The Baptists sing with the white
church choir,
And each voice has q union ring
All denominations are forgot
When they arise TO sing.
Our mission appointments we must
pay
As VIC were paying before,
With this one change, that we hope to
make,
That we give great deal more.
Together we meet in the Sunday school,
BY tens and even by scores,
And we hope ere long, to see the room
Filled full to the very doors.
1t seems so good that so many come
And all seem glad TO be there;
And al seem to feel it is their school
| And all willing 10 do their share.
The Ladies Aid has launched one craft
| Where two sailed the sea before
| And an Observation-Disclosures crew
| Manned the boat rs il left the shore
The bell that rings each Sabbath day
Sends out n CHEEKY call,
| Inviting each one to the union church,
As il rings for one and all.
But when the services are o 'er
J There are none TO say YOU nay
II you choose to 90 home by the Bap-
list route
Or 90 the Methodist way.
Or if you choose 10 take the trail
The Congregationalists take.
There are none to say, in an unkind
way,
That you have made mistake.
There are many paths that we may
choose,
Whenever we go or come,
, But il the path be straight and true
1t will lead us safely home
haven t heard the minister say,
But | d not he surprised TO. hear
That to preach to a hundred folks oil
more
Just fills his heart with cheer
Remember it ism t his part to do
} All the work that must be done;
The success of this church depends on
us,
, And there S work for every one
We may not be pleased with this o.
that,
: But If each should make up his mind
4 Not TO be the first TO criticize,
t Who, then, any fault would find?
{ II you don't like the preaching, just b
calm;
Perhaps the fault is in you.
II you don't like the singing, join tn
choir
e And show them the way TO do.
b If it's those outside who comment
o make
: On the things that we do wrong,
The very best way to make things RICH
Is for them 10 come in and belong.
Putney, VI.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12

TO RENT furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Mrs. j. f. Bailey,
IL Green. 293.tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12

BOYS WANTED to sell vanilla flavor
ing after school hours and Saturdays
send $l,00 for bottles that retail for zoe.
each; send postcard for free sample
bottle. Wakefield Extract CO., Sanborn-
Vile, N. H. 277 .3O7 =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12

TO RENT-Heated rooms in the
Princess apartments by day or week,
Chas. Miner, proprietor and owner. Tel
615. 244-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12

TO RENT-lowpriced, modern
apartments. Tel l4G.M. Leslie Smith.
2s7-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12

TO RENT-To small, quiet, family
n pleasant, sunny, convenient tenement.
Inquire Mrs. l.. A. Cox, 152 South
Main st. 212-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12

TO RENT-Transient rooms. Heated
and electric lights. II Elliot st. Tel.
773-W. 27S-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12

ner Central and Highland st. Edgett &
Co. 2S2-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12
FOUND.
A FINANCIAL cHAPERoN.

Life Insurance and Annuity arc cx-
amplcs of Financial Companionship and
Guardianship. They help to keep one
free from every form of financial sin
and foolishness. National Life ms Co.
of Vt. {Mutual.) EARLE s. KINS
LEY, General Agent, Rutland, vt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12

TO RENT-Pleasant downstairs ten
ement. Inquire 3 Locust st. G. N. Bond.
187;tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12

TO RENT Furnished room with
electric lights aud use of bath. 1913
Main street. 293-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12

TO RENT-Room for light house.
keeping, all furnished, hot and cold
water and bath. Charles Miner. 97-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12

TO RENT--In Z. Brick House, Cen.
trail ST, 6 rooms, bath, garden, Stable
if desired. A. D. Wyatt, p Putney
Road COST
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12
TO RENT

TO RENT-Nicc Groom tenement on
Birge st. Holden & Martin. 296-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12

TO RENT-First class upstairs tene-
ment Of five rooms, hot and cold water
and bathroom. Centrally located. Apply
to f. e. Perry & Co., Main st. 237-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12

MAGAZINES AT LOWEST PRICES
Write me about what magazines you
want for the coming year. l can get
them for You at money-saving prices.
Mrs. G. NJ Love. Magazine Specialist,
South Newfane, Vt. cost
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12

DON LET anyone fool you. Sell
your junk to the right dealer-get full
price and the right scale. Telephone
connection. NJ. Gissen, 104 Williams
Street. stiff
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12

TO RFNT-First floor tenement on
Thomas street, rooms. Inquire, IA
Prospect street. Tel 649-M 291-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12

FOR SALE--Nine hens and rooster,
IL. l. r. First class. Baker, II High
land ST 293.30l
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12

FOR SALE-Lyman's Auto Service,
between Mortified, Bernardston and
Greenfield Hinsdale and Brattleboro,
with all equipment consisting Of ono
ten passenger Studebaker ear, model
1916, and n new two ton Steamer chas-
sis, suitable for large bus body which
the route will need this coming season.
The route is paving one as my books,
which are open TO the inspection of
prospective buyers, will show. Lyman 3
Auto Service, Northtield, Mass. Phone
l14.3. sgt 294-999
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Ford touring ear in
good condition. Price right. Tel
1, 53QsW 294-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12
Helping the Meat and Milk Supply
HINTS ON HEALTH or LIVE STOCK

pecia Information service state pepartent OF Agrutu,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12

FOR SALE-We arrived Feb. 7ih
with Q ear load of farm and draft
horses, Several pair mares, pair bay
horses coming $3.50, bal. 1900 to
3,o00 and singles $50 to 1850 VIII
have next load about Feb. 18th Gull
ford & Wood Horse Co, f. j. Wood,
Prop, Shelburne Falls, Mass 290-295
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SHAMPOOTNG and Manieuring. Miss
Mary a. Griffin, 139 Main St 299tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12

CHIROPODY and Shampoo Iarlors
Hair goods made up to order. Mrs. E.
P. Bailey, III Main St. Phone. 157-tf
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-07
IN
WINFIELD DISTRICT


Interesting commencement exercises
were held last night at the Mount
Clair school house for the graduates
Of the Winfield district schools. Twen-
ty-one boys and girls received their
diplomas.
The class was presented by Homer
G. Toothman, county superintendent
Of schools and the presentation Of d.
plomas was made by B. Y. Morgan,
retiring president of the board of edu.
cation. Attorney II. II. Rose delivered
the commencement address.
The class roll included the follow
ing:
Hill school, S. C. Harris, teacher
Harold Berry, Brooks Meredith, Edna
Blanche Sherwood, Ethel Stretchberry.
Forksburg school, May oberly,
teacher = Earl L. Hayhurst, Margaret
Elizabeth Morgan, Made Virginia
Morgan, Ina Vangilder, Charles Van.
glider.
Shaw school-Edna Burns.
Viola school-Mae Curry, Opal Sum.
mers.
Lake school-Edith Malba Hoffman,
Samuel Lee Neel, William Victor Neel,
Sylvia Victoria Travis.
Mt. Claire school = Enid Carpenter,
Lille Mae Toothman.
Mud Lick school = Wilma Elsie
Rogers.
Murray school-Phyllis Mae Swish.
er.
Moran school = Violet Ruby Finch,
Mildred Rose Shuttleworth, Ruby
Maryland Shuttleworth.