davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-03
COUNTY GETS DOUBLE
WHAT 1T PAYS IN
Detail of Payments Made TO Towns
and Incorporated Districts.
Interesting Figures.

Below is given in detail the distri-
button of state school money to the
various towns, incorporated school
districts and the city of Newport, as
given out by the Office of State Treas
urer Walter F. Scott.The amount of
school tax paid the state in 1919 is
also given which affords a compaTi-
son between the amount paid to the
state and the amount received from
the state in each instance.
1t will be noted that the rural towns
receive much more in proportion to
the state school tax paid than the
larger and weather. towns, the city
of Newport paying into the state
nearly $4,000 and receiving back but
a little over $500, while Jay, for ex-
ample pays in less than $500 and re-
ceiving more than two dollars from
the state.
The total payments made for the
work of education by the state IN Or
leans county exceeds $33 3,000while the
tax paid to the state is only some
over $4,000, the county therefore re-
the state for every dollar it pays 10
ceives back more than $1,000.
ALBANY
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-03
Lieut.. Roland Moxley Writes from
Siberia.
Fitchhurp Me

A Fitchburg, Mass, daily prints
extracts from a letter from Lieut.
Roland r. Moxley of that place, who
is now in Siberia. He has full charge
of all the drugs, chemicals, surgical
dressings and supplies at Vladivos-
took, which supplies all of Siberia.
Roland Moxley, whose picture ac-
companies the article, is a graduate
of Barton academy and is well known
in this part of Orleans county In
his letter he says:
Il left Vladivostock Monday, Sept.
/, on special Red Cross train, con-
slstlng OF "A box cars, one provision
car, a dining and cook car and first
class passenger car, in which the per-
sonel travel. There were three nurs-
es, two army officers (who left the
train IN Manchuria), United States
guard of IL men, Captain Beckley and
myself. We left the nurses at Har-
bin and took on three doctors, who
went to Irkutsk Irkutsk is 2O3O
miles from Vladivostock, and we were
II days making the trip, an average
of 10 miles day, so you see we did
mt break any speed records.
when | arrived in 1rkutsk, where |
had been sent for further orders,
found telegram waiting for US to
proceed to this place and join the dis
tribution train. So / left Sunday
third-class car, which was the best
accommodations to be had / travel
ed $40 miles in 81 hours (13 miles an
hour) in a compartment with 10 9th
er people. mostly Russian officers
Not a soul on the train could under
stand word of my language. / car
ried my own food and bought bread
along the line as well as tea at sew
eral of the stations. / want to tell
you it was some experience and one
that would not sell if / could, but
would walk before I would do it
again.
'It seems that there are a lot Of
drugs here in western Siberia that
have not been distributed, so / have
been sent out here to take train of
28 cars and put out the stuff at the
different stations where Russian hos
pitals are located. The doctors come
to the train and have their wants TAX
en- care of. It is very interesting
work and / am glad they chose me for
this work, as it gives me chance to
see the country that would never get
otherwise.
'sIt is also quite a compliment to
me to have. the head of the commits
sion wire to Vladivostok for me as i
have since found out he did. / am
12,500 miles from you at the present
time, or half way round the world
from home. However, we are doing
some wonderful work for these peo-
pie, who are mostly refugees. We
will probably leave here for Achinsk
about Thursday. Our intentions are
to go as far as Omsk if we can. That
is 1900 miles from here and we will
be practically the only Red Cross
workers west of Irkutsk. You don't
know how hard it is to find something
to write about, for this country is un-
der strict military law and / will
have to save the best news until /
get home."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-03
WESTFIELD
(Intended for last week. }

The community met with a great
loss Sunday afternoon, when Erwin
Clark died after long years of suffer-
ing with heart trouble, for several
months wholly unable to do anything
and for several weeks, intense suf-
feing. A few days ago he contract
ed cold and in his weakened condl-
tion pneumonia set in and ne had no
powers of resistance. All that med
ical skill and unhagging, affectlonate
care could do were of no avail. The
late Mr.. Clark was born in this town
Sept. 5, 1868, and spent most of his
life here. He was so quiet, so mod
est about himself, one had to know
him well to appreciate the clear mind
the sound judgment and intelligence
which made him an unusually wep-
informed, conservative business man.
Most of all he was unfailingly kind,
not only in his own family, but to all
with whom he came in contact. He
was successful farmer, held many
of the more important town ofhces,
was many years school director, Sc
lectman, road commissioner, etc., and
in 1912, against his wishes and with
out his consent he was elected to rep
resent the town. He was a strictly
honest man and none doubted his
word or personal integrity. About 35
years ago he married Miss Amelia
Hartwell of Lowell, who with one son
Raymond, in the Lowell high school,
survive him. Also two brothers,
Lynn, of johnson, who has been with
him for a few monthes taking the
care of the farm as much as possible,
and Almon, a merchant in Hyde Park.
The family have the sympathy of all
| in their irreparable bereavement. The
funeral was held from his late home
Tuesday afternoon.
Tuesday afternoon, Rev. w. g. Nc
farlane officiating. w. c. Farman was
funeral director. The bearers were
his two brothers, Lynn and Almon Of
Hyde Park, Marrinott Durivage OF
Lowell and Homer Edmunds of Nor
risviile. The house was filled with
i friends and relatives from this and
adjoining towns. There was pro-
fusion of beautiful flowers from the
family, relatives, the L. A. S. and
| friends Among those from out OF
town were his brother and wife from
| Morrisville, Homer Edmunds and
family and Mrs. H. w. Burnham OF
Morrisville, Mr.. and Mrs. Almor
Clark from Hyde Park and many
from Troy and Lowell
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-03
Nelson Loses Arm in Thresher.

>. b. Nelson met with a most seri-
Gus accident Monday afternoon when
helping F. S. Whitcher thresh at his
barn Just north of Barton village.
when his left arm was drawn into the
beater of a threshing machine and
the arm crushed to a point just below
the elbow, where it was later ampu-
tated at Cottage hospital
1t appears that Mr.. Nelson had
been throwing down the grain from
the NOW and had it all down when he
himself slid down from the NOW to
the feeding table of the machine and
IN some manner got his arm in the
beater.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-03
BIG ART EXHIBIT
Photographic Reproduction of Fa.
nous World Masters Friday
NiUht

"A large and beautiful display of
Photographic reproductions of the
worlds master paintings and sculp-
lures will be exhibited at Alumni
hall Friday evening, Dec. 5th. An
excellent program of music will be
provided under the direction of Prin.
Merrill. This will be the finest oc-
casion educationally that Barton has
had opportunity to witness for a long
time. The purpose of the exhibit is
to secure for the grades and high
school rooms suitable wall decorations
selected from masterpieces of the
worlds famous artists which the pu-
pills have occasion to become ac-
quainted with in the regular course of
study in literature and history This
will be the only opportunity many
people of the community will ever
have to visit an art gallery Don't
miss it. This is rare opportunity
for you to spend a delightful evening
Do yourself good turn and render
your school a service, all for % cents.
All pupils admitted free.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-03
COVENTRY

Mrs. E. Bryant is visiting her
daughter in Beebe.
Edgar Smith and family Of Lincoln
have been visiting at L. A. Smiths.
Mrs. Rose Brooks spent Sunday and
Monday at Carroll Brooks In Or
leans.
Miss Ethel GLADDEN. spent the week
end at Newport, the guest OF Mrs.
Aida Niles.
Mrs. J. Wells spent Thanksgiving
in Orleans with her daughter, Mrs.
Carroll Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ware and
grandsons spent Thanksgiving at
Archie Lorimer's in Newport.
Thanksgiving gatherings were held
at the homes of Ralph Ware, j. +.
Wheelock, L. Carbee, G. +. Gorham,
L. A. Smith, e. GLADDEN. and Levi
Dean.
Look out for callers Sunday after
noon. The committee on the Every
Member canvass for the 1920 church
budget will give you call. Please
give them a cordial welcome and
generous contribution for the year.
CHURCH NOTES
John Carpenter of Irasburg, presi-
dent of the Orleans County SUNDAY
School association, visited Sunday
school Sunday and gave some good
suggestions on Sunday school work.
| We learned that our school was quite
bit above the average.
| Conservation service Sunday night.
Christian Endeavorers don't forget
your pledge.
Subject of the pastors sermon on
Sunday morning will be reiatlns 20
the eyery-member canvass for the
church budget for the coming year.
! Sunday evening, reports will be
given of the Interchurch World Move
ment county convention held IN New
port Tuesday and Wednesday. Dele
gates form the Congregational churcf
Mrs. A. d. Thurber, Mrs. j. K. Wheel
ock, E. Bryant, E. GLADDEN..
| Delegates chosen to attend the
SUNDAY school meeting in Orleans or
Saturday afternoon are MRS. A. u
| Thurber and Mrs. Ralph Ware.
Rev. C. E. Southland gave us q
splendid sermon Sunday morning
Text, / Peter 1:25. A solo was sung
by Walter Cleveland Sunday morning
A very interesting Thanksgiving
service was held Thursday morning
with the following program: Music
choir; song, Miss Lillian Benware
Dorothy Benware, accompanlst; read
ing, Miss Ethel GLADDEN.: duet, Mrs
Winnie Elliott, Rev. c. E. Southardi
recitation. Masters Alton and Arlanc
Noyes; poem, Mrs. Kate Hancock
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-03
R. A. Nj. Masons at Barton.

The annual district meeting of the
fourth Capitular district, Royal Arch
Masons, will be held at Barton on
Tuesday afternoon and evening, Dec
9, commencing at 2.30 o'clock in the
afternoon.
The three chapters in the district,
Newport, st. Johnsbury and Barton
all have a part in the work
A banquet will be served by the
ladies of the Red Cross of Barton in
Odd Fellows hall at 615 o'clock.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-03
NOTICE

The dressmakers of this village
met Wednesday evening, Nov. 10Th to
agree on a minimum basis for reg
ulating a fair wage to correspond
with the high cost IN living. The
shop price per hour from now on
will be SO cents per hour. Gowns,
dresses and repair work win be esti-
mated accordingly.
We wish to take this time TO thank
old customers for their loyal support.
Our advertisements are worn, not
printed. Our aim is to satisfy you,
and feel ourselves that We really have
passed out the right kind Of work.
Again, thanking you,
We are very truly,
Mrs. Schuyler Bickfors,
Miss Annie Wright,
Miss Marion Redfield,
Mrs. A. NJ Vercoe,
Mrs. Reuben Mason,
Mrs. K. Z. Flanders,
Mrs. j. A. Pearson,
Mrs. Il. u. Dunn
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-03
Congregational Church Notes.

Congregational Church Notes.
Rev. j. j. Hutchinson, Pastor
Sunday, Dee. 7th
1890, Morning service.
Subject of the sermon, Steward
ship"
11.45, Sunday school.
600 D. M, Christian Endeavor.
TOO o'clock, evening preaching ser
vice.
This will be a union service and
Rev. M. A. Turner will preach.
All seats free.
Prayer-meeting, Thursday evening,
at 7.30 o'clock.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-03
Barton Academy Notes

The entire school including the six
Grades attended motion picture eX-
hibit Monday afternoon at the Gem
theatre. The picture shown was call
ed "Thomas Jefferson Morgan P-J-G''
and was sent to the school by the
Curtis Publishing company with no
charges of any nature. The theatre
was loaned for the afternoon by the
owners, Messrs. Pierce and Caron. An
invitation was extended to all parents
of school children to be present and a
large number attended. The film
shown was of great educational value
especially to students of salesmanship
and to those who are contemplating
going into business life. 1t encour-
aged to marked extent thrift, hon
esty and perseverance.
School lunches which were started
this week bid fair to be very success
full. Thirty-three students and teach
ers were served the first day. The
menu for the week of Dec. is as fol
lows:
Potato Soup with crackers. -. .03
Scalloped rice and salmon. ..... .05
Creamed carrots ........... .O3
Celery and Potato Loaf ........ .05
Cocoa 10
Each class of the high school has
purchased a gold fish, which it has
placed in the acquarium in the study
hall.
Mr.. Merrill gave a talk in chapel
Monday morning on GLOW to Avoid
Being a Failure"
Arlene and Floyd Marshall leave
Barton soon to attend Bradford acad-
emy. 1t is possible that Miss Mar
shall may return in the spring to re-
ceive her diploma with the rest of her
class.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-03
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes
Rev. M. A. Turner, Pastor

h6F. M n. i uIHEIs dctOA
Sunday, Dee. 7th
Morning worship, 1870.
Sunday school at 11.45 o'clock.
Epworth League, 600.
Union service in the Congregation
al church Sunday evening.
Everybody cordially invited.
The regular mid-week prayer meet
ing Thursday evening at 7.3o.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-03
War Booms New York.

New York came ont Of the world
rar with immensely increased pres
re as a port, manufacturing city.
and finaLcial center.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-03
lIASSIFIED ADVERTISING

..-,,,,a7,ts will he inserted under this
AlVeI .sT-rs rnr word for first insertiCu
bead az =. cent per word thereafs er; cash
al o's "s.Cyiranv the order. No adceTtaSe-
a-. ,.li Be inserted for less than t'oeTf3-Pre
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-03

.pd HN H,Nt,i;E.Ip-Will take live poultry
|st isSsletly fresh large eggs
|day Sns 2 express station every Mon
|le.n, L 5, Kelley, Tel. 123-i3. Or
32tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-03
mont Hunting Tragedies.

Ihra. IrdgedleS.
IEpfted as tlng lung tragedies were re-
'Ssnday AZ tfahmlng place in Vermont
SarreU Iollows:
'Gnrrashend aver, aged sc, killed at
Wallace mistaken for deer
| a. A. GarfeIJ b|g9me aged 18, kill
: sg straw by,i1g aged Is, wounded in
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-03

FOR SALE-Black horse, PAGER.
GO ior woman. D. E. Smith, Bar
t0u.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-03

FOR SALE-One 11-year-old horse
Wight about 1850 lbs. 0. w. Caron,
Barton. 4AIA
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-03

FOR SALE-Standing wood S1.5C
nsr cord. also granite at SOC per foot
P. Wright, Barton. 45tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-03

FOR SALE-Nice winter cabbages,
sqj ner ton at farm. H. G. Wilson,
Orleans. 4S-oO
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-03

ersp,r,sG9M |! OWNERS am
for ,to,eo ~ cnarge, repair, and care
fen. as batteries this winter
fatiy andHthe i the past. Bring them in
euatantaaa AVOID freezing. All work
Badger Orleans Garage. FL. I.
1850
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Bobbin wood, SO for
,e5 fss+ F. D. Alger, Barton. 49tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-03

.n nnAiNTED-Calf skins. Will take
,In,. m SANS every Monday at Orleans
a.. station. Talk with me be-
E.T.!y you sell. Tel. Orleans 1918.
48tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-03

M ,saIhNIED hIED - - Calfskins, carcass.
|Unk IOTse hides, also all kinds of
n1 ~; :; Solomon, Water St., Bar
~ OO-0. Aft
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-03
MISCELLANEOUS

heiferH 70 70 my place two 2-year-old
tptuyin9, u"ner may have same by
|and cS. property and paying damages
fges' E. J. Caron, Orleans.
59-51
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-03

[rATEFo EFoRRANCE AND REAL Es-
Epanies S~ DesL stock and mutual com
Eage teal iuleLy ny bonds all kinds of vii
E.g. ,ssi ssI estate. Any one having vii
Era P " SaEe SEe they wish to sell call
r W. Baldwin, Barton 2etf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-03

rOP SALF-One extra fine cow.
+ F Lewis, Barton. 45tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-03

soT. Ist lame ro5 to my place about
'lght nontSo and white heifer about
I Old. Henry Stone. Glow
47-49
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-03

tuae onI8Game one Lame to my pasture in
pay have dnolstein heifer. Owner
Edd Fad PAYING same ah by proving property
pfieans cnarges. A. D. Glodgett.
- 47-49p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-03

FOR SALE-A Ford three-quarte1
ton truck in good condition. Apply
st the office of H. P. Hood & Son
Newport 3Stf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-03

FOR SALE-1OO solid cords good
sound cedar and hardwood, $500 per
cord We. Nye & Son, Barton. 46tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-03

.,MAs:NTED-Cash prices and de-
- ,p!lons OF farms also city prop
:. n OF surrounding Orleans coun-
=. 20 Reeve, Hugoton, Kas. 1851
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-03
WANTED

. .ntANTED-An experienced teach
y rOf MI! Brook school. Address,
- -' Calklns, Orleans, R. F. D. 2.
The courier-index., 1919-04-25
METHODIST CHURCH

All regular meetings on last Sun day were we'll attended and full of interest. The beginners class in Sunday school gave a short program in their room at the close of the study period. The Evangelistic Committee held an informal meeting just before the hour for evening service. They are doing a good work; an abiding work. Music un- der the direction of Mrs. Ralph Lynch was good and highly appre- ciated by all. Mrs. T. H. Mclean presided we'll at the organ.
 The local church director for the Centenary, MT. J. o. Payne. called together the team captains on Tues day evening, consisting of ten men. to arrange for the work of the bio drive. These captains will select 3 men each who will constitute the committees for the drive.
 Mir. D. P. Hilton will be the Tbraa Minute man for next Sunday. He will speak on the subject, "Tbe Centenary and Reconstruction .n with special reference to war work
 Keep in mind the revival begin
The courier-index., 1919-04-25

Greer. Brown Pilkington, EdWin Potts. Thomas Ware, Joe Wiiiiarns' Carra Nixon, Sara Cotter, MarS Miller, Mary Deloche, Irene spence Dorotbv Conner, Frances Ledbetter' Lpcile Ledbetter, Octavia klroy Marjorie Sutton, Evelyn Brown, Lu- cille Suit, Claudine West, Beatrlce
 Jordan. ,,,
 second-Margaret McGrew, Mil
 dred Parker, Louise Clifford, Ailce
 Wall. Temple Wall, Thelma Hunter
 Doris Terrell, Ophelia Terrell, Ton, Ledbetter, Elwyn Jackson, Vlrgll
 Ellis. Leslie Mccullough, Charles
 Pilkington, William Ward, Paul hlil'
 William England, John Burke.
 First-Lillian Dowdy, Catherine Whitaker, Elizabeth Johnson, Ruth
 Beeler. Pauline Beauchamp, Doro- thy Durrum, Marjorie Browning Violet Blair, Lerlience Houston, Err Hence Webb, B. N. Kirby, Jim keas- Ter. Julius Whittenton, Otha Suit, B. W. Wagner. :,
 On Friday of last week a ball game was played between Marian ma and Gill. The Gill team, how ever. was no match for Marianna, and lost heavily.
 A game between Marlanna ana Earle was played on the previous Friday, and turned out 26 to Tn Earle's favor.
 Your attention is called to the fact that the latest list of accredlt- ed southern schools includes only eighteen in Arkansas, among which Marianna is counted. The schools are Philadelphia, Fort Smith, Hot Springs, Little Rock, Texarkana, Batesville, Eureka Springs, Lake Vl- lage, Monticello, Prescott, Rogers, Helena, Stuttgart, Van Buren, North Little Rock, Jonesboro, Paragould, and Marianna. You will notice that Marianna is the only name on the list, with the exception of Helena, in this section of the state. In order to be placed on the list school must be inspected, and meas ure up to certain liked anu rigiu standards, so that it means a great deal to us to be there.
 The last convocation of the term was held on Wednesday. Mir. Mac Chesney in his last talk endeavored to give us lasting lesson. He chose for his subject, "The Two-Mile Life" taking his subject from Mat thew, fifth chapter and forty-first verse. And whosoever shall com pei thee to go with him one mile, go with him two" He urged us to take up from now on the two-mile life, doing not only what we are given to do in life, but more.
 There will be ball game Friday afternoon between Marianna and Rondo. The game will be called at 3 80 o'clock. Admission b and p cents.
The courier-index., 1919-04-25
Nep York To HaUe
 I2,256,I36 People

New York, April 18.-Ira11lc nroblems in New York in l95o were pictured in a prediction made to- night by F. J. K. Kracke, pubic service commissioner, who deciareu that if the present rate of growth ia maintained the population of the city will then be 12,556,1S6, and that it's transportation lines will pc called upon to carry more tnan eight billion passengers annually To care for this growth MT. hracKe declared the present transportation facilities must be multiplied by four
 Mir. Kracke's analysis was msoe in connection with sn appropriation by the belt line railway corporation for permission to abandon its little used tracks along the water front: He recommended abandonment of such trackage in all parts of the city so that the transportation companies may concentrate their funds "upon the development of facilities much more useful and beneficial
The courier-index., 1919-04-25
THAT BOY OF YOURS

From birth boy can own prop erty; at ' he is, if intelligible, an swerable for crime; at IA he, ii necessary, could choose his guardian and at IA he is punishable for a misdemeanor; at IS he is qualified for military service; at 21 he may declare himself independent of his father and is old enough to vote, work the roads and be sued for breach of promise; at 25 he is eligible to congress; at 30 to the United States senate; at 40 to the presidency; at 45 he is exempt from military service, jury duty and payment of poll tax.
The courier-index., 1919-04-25
SCHOOL NOTES
(By a Student)
Honor Roll April, 1919

Honor Roll April, 1919
 Senior class-Edith Burgess, Err celle Matthews, Dorothy Mulkey, Claude New.
 Junior class-Virginia Blair, Vezie Greenhaw, Catherine Robertson.
 Sophomore class-Maude Good win.
 Freshman class-Elizabeth Har- rington, Willie Marable, Gladys Horne, Dorothy Golden, Robert Hoyle.
 Eighth grade-Martha Turner, Martha Thornton, Stella Katzenstein Martha Mckee, Josephine Walden, Edith Willis, Arthur Rauscher, Hal Nixon, Banks Newborn, Carlos Wo- mack, David Marshall.
 Seventh-Herbert Beauchamp, John Daggett, Herbert Jackson, Jas. Maynard, Frances Bradley, Viola Chambers, Willie Edwards.
 Sixth--Ethel Robertson, John Wo- mack, Russell Johnston.
 Fifth-Pauline Hilton, Martha Bradley, Mamie Cotter, Margaret Daggett, Jessamine Daggett, Fran ces Beazley, Dolly Newborn, Har- riett Wall, Dorothy Blount, Marjor- ie Atwater, Lucille Jones, Harry Shumacker, Montie Terrell.
 Fourth-Ruth Hoshall, Florence Hudson, Eunice Parker, Norma Whit tenton, Lillian Keasler, Cara Robin son, Mabel Wagner, Juanita Delgar- do, Joe Barry, Frank Burke, Lamar Clark, Jack Mitchell, John Strain, Joe Womack, Irwin Carlo, Rodgers Dedrick, Jeff Davis.
 Third-George Beeler, Charles Yancey, Charles Humphreys, J. w.