davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
TERROR REIGN
|NER|NGROWS
Rioting Reported From Many
centers- British May Declare
Ireland in Rebellion.
.McSWINEY WORSE
ONSTXTY-TMRb DAY

LoNDoss 0yr ~ Terence ~
Swiney. Sim Fein lord mayor Of
Cork. spent a restless night In
the infirmsry OF Brixton jail.
and his condition this morning
was described as worse. This is
the sixty-third day of Nc
Swiney's hunger strike.
''McSwiney is progressively
weaker" declared Arthur O'Brien.
so-called Sim Fein ambassador
in London, after visiting the lord
mayor in Jail.
The Washington times., 1920-10-14

AYR, Seotlond, Oct. I4~-Forsser
Premier Asqutth in speech here
to-day predicted that parliament
would demand n thorough and i'm
partial inquiry into reprisais by the
asblsck and tam police In IreiaHd-
Former Premier Asauith is now
q member OF the House Of Commons
and IL would be possible for him TO
demand such an tnvestsEafion when
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
TAR HEELS DEMAND US.
REDEEM LIBERTY BONDS

CONCORD, ". c.. Oct. 14-Ths
North Carolina Farmers Union In an
nuaI convention here today adopted
resolutions denouncing the private
monopoly OF money and orsdit- ana
demanding redemption of AhArtu
honda at pAas
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
CR|MEAN OFFENSIVE
|SPLANNED BY REDS
Preparing to Launch Gigantic
Attack on Ukrainians, Says
Announcement.

BERLIN. oct 14.-"The Russian
Soviet is preparing to launch a gil
gantic offensive against the Ukrani-
ans and the army Of General wtangel
on the CrimeRn front" said an an
press hureau today.
The Washington times., 1920-10-14

WEATHER..

rsis sssssAs ..s rss-
aay. Ltstts eh~s2e ..
tsaS~ratuv~. aemtts 90
psAsrase Wsss vvssss be-
c~sisS vssissis. Te~-
DerasSre ss 3 ~'~l~eks ss
degrees.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-30

she moved with her parents to Buck
man, where they lived for few years
and later returned to Maple Lake.
While in Maple Lake visiting her sister,
Mrs. Albert Carvean, she took sick
with pneumonia and died shortly after.
She leaves to mourn her demise a son,
Elmer Henry, and her husband. Hiram
Mevenkamp and son Joe were here from
Maple Lake to attend the funeral Her
sister Pauline is sick and therefore.
couldn't attend the funeral and Mrs.
John Holm Of Sank Rapids was sick
with the small pox and couldn't come.
Mr.. Holm was here. The pallbearers
were Peter Denzen, A. A. Hesch, Joe
E. Brandt, Nick Grandmother, Nick
Miller and Frank Suess. She was
buried in the Catholic cemetery at
Buchanan, Rev. NJ. Scherer officiating.
May she rest in peace.
We have had an awful lot of snow
here lately, making the roads almost
impossible to pass.
Peter Blake was in Minneapolis on
business last week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-30
Come, and Gone

Fred Guernon of Minneapolis was in
the city over Sunday for visit with
his brother Charles, enroute from
Brainerd, where he transacted business.
Louis Schultz and family are guests
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Schneider, coming here from Canada.
Mrs. Schultz is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Schneider.
Warren Graham returned Saturday.
from Wadena, where he transacted
business.
Miss Mildred Burton spent Sunday
with relatives in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grzeca are in
Minneapolis this week. Mr.. Grzeca is
taking weeks course in cord tire re-
| pairing.
Mrs. Bernard McGivern Of Brainerd
| was in the city the first of the week
for visit with her parents, Mr.. and
| Mrs. JAG. Kiewel.
Miss Caroline Blair returned Monday
evening from a visit with relatives in
| Minneapolis.
Miss Nina Ashcraft spent Sunday at
the H. NJ. Holwarth home in St. Cloud.
E. Il. Denu, manager of the Bemidji
! Pioneer, and A. L. Sheets of Crosby
were in the city Saturday, enroute
home from the editors meeting at St..
! Cloud.
E. J. Weber returned Friday from
a business trip to the twin cities.
| Misses Myrtle johnson and Minnie
Fridlund of Willmar spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Verne E.
Joslin Of this city. Miss johnson is
a sister Of Mrs. johnson.
P. j. Vasaly and Ed. NJ. LaFond re.
turned Friday evening from St. Cloud
where they attended the annual bust.
ness meeting Of the Northern Mime.
sofa Editorial association.
i VIM. Billstein returned the latter
}, part Of last week from Duluth, where
he attended a meeting Of insurance
agents.
i Mrs. Herbert Friesinger returned
Saturday from a visit with Mrs. A. J.
Klimek at St. Cloud.
! Theodore Carlson, who is employed
at Brainerd, spent Sunday with his
parents in this city.
Il r. B. Willard transacted business in
the twin cities the latter part of last
week.
John Alton Of Alexandria went te
Minneapolis Friday to attend phar
, macists' school, after a brief visit in
| CnlS GU y, guest at the nome OF his
sister, Mrs. E. J. Carlson:
Il Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Battles and son
returned to their home in Backus Fri
day, after a few days. visit with rela
tives here.
. Randolph Trask returned the latter
kpart of last week from North Battle
ford, Sask., Can, where he visited rel
atives for six weeks.
Louis r. Tanner Of Brainerd was &
business visitor in this city Friday.
Misses Helen Miller and Margaret
:, Manner returned Sunday evening from
visit with friends at st. Cloud.
i W: c. Robertson, district deputy o,
the Elks, and J. E. johnson, past pres
. ident OF the state B. P. o. E., went tt
= Fergus Falls Friday. They were herr
= Thursday of last week for the big Elk
y | ,ooofirr
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-30
,BRICKYARDS

, Jan. 23.-Axel Donelly of Valley
City, N. D., left Monday night for his
! home after a visit at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Donelly of
this place.
Rudolph and Theodore Larson and
William Erickson attended the basket
social given by the Bethel Lutheran
League at the home Of T. O. Berg of
Little Falls, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Elon Schultz of Bemidji is
staying at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
Preston Manbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnebeck and child
rem of Green Prairie visited at the
home of Carl Bern last Saturday.
Albert Themes arrived Monday from
a visit in Minneapolis and left Wednes-
day to visit relatives in Brainerd.
Jan. 2S.-A number of pupils of the
Brickyards school are absent this week
on account -of illness.
George Miller of Little Falls spent
Saturday and Sunday visiting at the
Christ Larson home.
Mildred Gertz returned Saturday
from Fort Ripley, where she has been
as substitute teacher during the illness
of the teacher at that place.
Joseph Stanek left Sunday for St.
Paul where he will be employed.
Ernest Stevens Of Staples spent the
week end at the home Of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevens.
Rudolph and Theodore Larson spent
Sunday evening at the I. K. Lochren
home in Little Falls.
Jacob Themes transacted business al
Royalton Monday.
Mrs. Edwin Norr entertained a nun
| Der Of friends at her home Tuesday
| afternoon in honor of her mother, Mrs
| Dahl, who was sixty years old on that
| day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-30
GUSHING

Jan. 25.-Ole A. johnson was in Lit
tie Falls Tuesday to have some dental
work done.
Quite a few from here went to Little
Falls Saturday to take the examination
for rural carrier on routes No. l and
No. 2 out of Cushing.
Ada Kjeldergaard, who is attending
high school at Little Falls, spent Sat
urday and Sunday at her home here.
0. O. Kjeldergaard is busy baling
hay for the farmers around here.
Several from this place took in the
dance at Randall Friday evening.
Clifford Houston arrived home last
week from up north where he has been
employed in the mines the past couple
of months.
Miss Frances Brengle arrived Thurs.
day from Omaha, Nebraska, for short
visit with friends and relatives here.
Beatrice and Margaret Houston and
Rachel Foster came home Saturday
from Little Falls for visit at their
homes here.
J. NJ. Brengle, who has been receiving
medical treatment at the hospital in
Little Falls, arrived home Friday.
Miss Florence Sail, who is employed
at Lincoln, visited at her home here
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Severson were bust
ness callers in Little Falls Monday.
The show held here every night last
week was largely attended in spite OF
the cold weather.
Rev. Ytrehus was passenger te
Staples Monday
Elmer o. -Nygaard has resigned his
position as rural letter carrier on route
No. l, Frank A. Beto is now serving
the route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nordlund, who have
been visiting friends and relatives al
this place the past few weeks, lef'
Monday for their home at Spokane
WASHINGTON.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-30
USE HERALD WANT ADS
HICKMAN

Jan. 26.-Misses Frances and Martha
Grittner, who are employed in the
Northwest Bag company in Minneapolis
were at home on few days. visit.
They returned to Minneapolis Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hy Brausen from Al
berta, Canada, are here visiting friends
and relatives. Mr.. Brausen is a son of
Peter Brausen.
Miss Charlotte Kummert spent the
week end at G. L. Lightner's.
Anton Damuth is employed by John
l.. Dehler for few weeks. Mr.. Dehler
is having Delco electric lights put in
his buildings.
Theo. A. Hesch left for Minneapolis
Monday after a few days. visit at his
home here.
News reached here that John Meven-
kamp left for Washington. From there
he intends to go to South America.
John was formerly Buchanan boy.
; John Kappes is here from Portland,
Ore, visiting his brother Joe for few
weeks, and also other relatives.
There was an error in last week 8
paper stating that John Hesch bought
been that Theodore A. Hesch bought
| IL, duu lids IL LUZ Itut DIS he luCeuuS
| to continue to fire for the st. Louis
, railroad company.
Mrs. John Reding and daughter
Annie from Pierz were here on business
Monday.
Mrs. Mike Sand and Mrs. A. A.
Hesch left for St. Cloud to visit with
Mrs. John Wintermeyer and also Sister
Severine, who is in st. Raphael s hos
pital there.
| Hiram Block made a business trip
to Pierz Monday, also Frank Pohlkamp.
Monday morning at 10 O'Clock funer.
al services were ~held for Mrs. John
Sitzman, formerly Anna Mevenkamp
Mrs: sitzman passed away January. %
at her fathers home in Maple Lake
She was On her way home from Roches:
ter, where she had been taking treat.
ments. Mrs. Sitzman was born in
Maple Lake % years ago. From there
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-30
GII.BERT

Jan. 27.-The Misses Esther and Ag
mes Hedlund left Thursday for Mime
apolis, where they expect to be en-
ployed in the Munsingwear factory.
Gus Broberg and Earl Tew are cut
ting logs from which to obtain hum
Der for the building which they expect
to do in the spring.
There are some disputes over the
boundary line between the farms Of
Mr.. Markenson and Nels Swanson
Each claims strip of land on which
stands some good pine.
Julius johnson returned Saturday
from Crow Wing where he has beer
looking after his land and helping hi
brother Fred.
Severe weather and much snow Just
reminds US that King Winter reign'
these days.
The sleighing is good, but oh, how w
miss the Mvvers.
John Larson went to Little Falls las
week to consult the doctor about tn,
removal of troublesome tonsils.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-30
PIERZ

Pierz Journal (22): The infant
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Meyer
died last week Friday. Burial was
held in St. Joscph's cemetery in Pierz
at two O'Clock Saturday afternoon.
Barney Filler and wife who spent a
few days among relatives and friends
here left for their home in st. Cloud
Tuesday. Barney Ellcr and family
lived in Pierz number Of years ago.
The two weeks old daughter of Chas.
Hoffman and wife died last week
Wednesday. Funeral services were
held in st. Joseph church Friday morn
ing at nine O'Clock after which burial
took place in st. Joseph cemetery
Guy Caldwell who is. now in charge
of his father s farm in Richardson
township arrived Thursday from Cot
| tonwood county where he has been on
business for some time. He brought
| with him two head Of horses, eight
head Of cattle, a hay press and other
goods. Mr.. Caldwell formerly resided
at Leverna, Canada and came down to
! take possession of the Caldwell farm in
} Richardson shortly after his parents
, received severe injuries in RUNAWAY
last fall.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-30
DADDYJ EVENING !:
FAIRY TALE .
W. MAN: @AHAMN a
J RMR NV
SANTA'S BIRTHDAY.

"Ah, Boy Of the North" said Santa
Claus, as he leaned back in his shop,
II am getting the toys made quickly
this year. Everything is going so
we'll. It's happy Christmas all over
the world. can just feel it is, can't
you, Boy Of the North?''
Boy of the North wagged his tail
and looked at his master out of his
big, devoted eyes.
I'm an old man, Boy of the North"
continued Santa Claus, IAN old, old
man, but have a secret which will
tell you."
Boy of the North opened his eyes
wide and made a low soft growing
noise as though he thought he should
hear the secret.
Eyes, I will tell it to you," said
Santa Claus.
Il will tell you," he continued,
"what keeps me young, what keeps
me from growing older and why you
really needn't ever worry about any
thing happening to your old master.
"You know, Boy of the North, how
every Christmas day take out my
magic telescope and look through it
right into the homes where there are
children.
II see them smiling, I see them
laughing, I see them hugging their
toys and their mothers and their dad
dies and their sisters and their broth.
ers and their animals.
II see them jumping up and down
for JOY and give you look at all
of 1t too and you wag your tail with
Joy, too
At the mere mention Of the wore
tail, Boy of the North wagged it as
hard as he could. Eyes, I know" h,
was trying to tell Santa Claus.
SWELL" continued Santa Claus, 81
is on Christmas Day that am takin!
a rest. I am sitting back after 10
of work.
But, as you know, Boy of tn
North, this work that 1 am doing
love. If person has a work whic]
they love, it keeps them young, for 1
keeps them so interested. and folk
who aren't interested in what they d
are very sad and disconnected an
grow dull and old.
$50 my work, even though it is $
hard, keeps me young, but there /
something else that keeps me youn
more than that.
"Ah yes, you have 1t, Boy Of th
North, it is the thanks Of the children
Yes, when all the children thank m
and say that they love old SAINT
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-30
LIGHT WEIGHT SEED GOOD FOR
PLANTING

Tests made at the Minnesota expert,
ment station at University Farm and
by farmers over the northwest have
shown that in normal season seed
ing Of light weight wheat, oats or bar.
ley of strong terminating power gives
as large crop and of as good quality
as the same number of pounds of heavy
weight seed. Enough of the light
weight seed should be used, however, to
give seeding Of, the usual number OF
pounds to the acre.
This is the answer of experiment sta
seed who have been asking "Shall
use such grain or shall pay premium
for high grade seed from other sec
confronting farmers as spring aP-
proaches, the Minnesota college of agri-
culture suggests the following:
l. Use standard varieties Of wheat,
oats and barley, reasonably free from
mixture, that have been tried in the
locality and found to be successful.
2. If You have home raised seed of
suitable varieties fan out tie best of
your own wheat, oats, and barley, OF
buy the best home raised seed available,
as it will probably give stronger plant
growth under unfavorable conditions
for growth.
3. Make termination test yourself
or send double handful of seed to the
Seed Laboratory, Univerity Farm, St.
!; Paul. The seed laboratory will test
these samples for termination, free of
, charge, but a much more prompt reply
will be received early in the winter
than just previous to seeding time when
there is usually great demand for this
service.
4. Give all the seed grain the formalin
treatment just before seeding. Full
! directions are given in Minnesota Spe
cial Extension Bulletin No. 16.
| 5. Make certain at once that you
have sufficient quantity of seed wheat
oats and barley. If it must be bought
contract at once with neighbour fol
the needed supply.
! 6. If the needed supply is not avail
able in your locality, consult you
county agent as to where the seed may
be obtained.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-30

Claus, I grow younger and younger.
Or ut least, all these things keep me
from growing older.
"You may wonder that don't grow
any older. 1 am an old man in a
way with my white beard and my
white hair, but I'm strong and 1 can
get about quickly with the help of my
good reindeer.
II can hurry down chimneys and up
again and I can even manage these
modern fire-escapes which they have
In city apartment-house homes.
$50 I'm a sprightly, strong Santa
Claus, yes am. But the thing which
keeps me from growing older is, as I
said before, because all the children
In the world thank me and smile for
me and say such wonderful things
about me.
'The day after Christmas is my
birthday-for then I'm just resting
after the toymalSing, the trips to the
homes and the time which spend
looking through my telescope.
"But it's a birthday such as no one
has except Santa Claus. It's a birth
day which comes each year, but do
not really grow any older-maybe in
years, but not in any other way.
"And while it is children that keen
me young I'll tell you something else,
Boy of the North.
"As long as there are children, love.
~, smiling, laughing, happy boys and
gisls, there will always be old Santa
Claus, for they-the precious dears-
will always keep me young by their
love and by their friendship.
eyes, Santa Claus, the children's
King, will always be the same old
jolly, happy man as long as the chill.
dren love him, and this I feel sure
Boy Of the North, they will always do
for he so loves them!'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-30
RAIL PRAIRIE

Jan: T.-Geo. Thompson was in
town Thursday.
"A. R. Longfellow went to town Mon
day.
Phil Webster was in town Saturday.
I Chas. Lightner went to town Friday.
Grover Edeburn and Jesse ellison
are hulling clover in this neighborhood
nowadays.
There are lots of places where there
should be good roads but owing to the
snow there isn't much of a road any
where. If it gets much worse we will
have to break a road for the mail man.
We should all be willing to do this, also
to remember that if we dom t the mail
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-30

carrier won't have to bring our mail.
The clover is turning out pretty good
in this neighborhood. Phil Webster
got nine and one half bushels from ten
acres. Mr.. Longfellow got fifteen
bushels, and Mr.. Lightner got fifteen
bushels and one peck. His went pretty
near two bushels to the acre.
Grover Edeburn called at the Geo.
Thompson and the Webster homes Sat-
urday night.
Pete Devork was in town Tuesday.
G. L. Lightner took load Of. stock
to town Tuesday.
Gilbert Nelson went to town Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-30
COOPERATIVE SPIRIT NEEDED TO
SUCCEED

Real cooperative spirit is essential
to successful cooperation even where
there is a sound economic need for CO.
operative company and where there is
assurance Of enough business to war
rant such a venture. Keen interest in
the business is vital, and so, too, is
leadership. These points are empha-
sized in Bulletin 14S on "Farmers' Co.
operation in Minnesota which can be
obtained on application to the Office
Of Publications at University Farm,
St. Paul. :,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-30
Heard on the Phone.

The small boy was the first to an
swer the telephone. The person on
the other end of the wire was a friend
Of his mother, and the following con-
versati ton ensued:
us this Mrs. Blanks residence?"
mo, ma'am, it is Mrs. Blanks little
boy."-EverybOdy's.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-30


could get through the performance
without getting killed; He hopes they
actors to live.
Miss Petunia ,Belcher, who has re-
case. now wishes she had gotten them
| smaller. When she tried them on
she shs;,1 thousht they were as small as she
| lieves her feet could bear little more
! pain than these shoes are causing.
and Alexandcr Noseley from the post
! office yesterday as a result of an ar
| Eument that came up between. them as
NAL with black stripes or I black an
| imal with white stripes. The Postmas-
ter says one Of the fellows might have
mighty like trying, to. distinguish be-
| tween the beats of both sides os bass
drum and ID he refuses to tolerate it, and
the postoffice until they can settle the
question.
Hogviile viii have a Baseball team
this year. The season was so shor
last year that baseball interest ,ant
SEASON last ny Year @ was due to the S fac
that in the second practice game Cape
Allsop knocked the ball through thu
Old Miser's cabin window and he re:
fused to let the team nave the bal
and the team had to demobilize for thu
season, and unless the Old Miser ha:
recOnsidered and will yield the los
ball there will probably be no team
this year.
Sile Sims has the first automobil.
ever brought to Hogville. He traded
a yearling calf for It, and as soon a.
he gets it in shape he will give her {
trial. Already two agents have called
30va hi a a.
carburetor which is guaranteed to saw
so per cent in gas. The other agen
| sold him a thermostat which also guar
antees another so per cent saving in tn
gas. The two added together make
100 per cent and with gasoline expense
entirely eliminated by the use of thes
all corners who offer other gasoline
| saving Devices
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-30

GET YOUR COAL NOW. AMERI-
CAN FUEL co. TELEPHONE 214-J.
210 LIST St., S. e. HANS ELVIG, Man.
ager.-Adv.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-30
x X X x X x x X x X
H0CVI[LE NEWS
Dunk Bolts, ReE'r Correspondent
George Bingham.)
K X x x x x X x X x x x x x X x x x x

Zero Peck says he bets the Old Mis-
er has a good deal of the money that
was in times past laid aside by other
fellows for a rainy day."
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-30

Zero Peck says the reason he loves
his good old dog better than he. does
any of his neighbors is that the dog
does not tell lies, and at the same
time the dog does not give a whit how
many his master tells
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-30

GET YOUR COAL NOW. AMERI-
CAN FUEL co. TELEPHONE 214-J.
210 LIST St., s. e. HANS ELvIG, Man.
ager.-Adv.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-30
WANTED.

WANTEU,
Your savings account. We credit in.
terest semi-annually at 4 per cent per
annum.-Merchants State Bank, Little
Falls. MINI. 15.tf
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-30

Cape Allsop say he would like tc
see some good show come to Hog
Vile in which some of the actors
could get through the performance
without getting killed. He hopes they
will play something that will permit
actors to live.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-10-13
HONOR BOIL
LAURElNS CITY SCHOOLS
-. -

r
Np'l' wv -, ii'e'' '''e''''s ois'i-
~ "''' ,'''"'''ou "N "'ei'se on '9chol-
81 S'''' "poVe 10 WITH periect attend-
"'i'' ''''e"'' anu p''o'""'''s.
Fuoiis Distinguished nave an aver
age ol So-9" on schoiarshlp and 80 on
atehoance' punctuality and deDort-
men'.
Proficient pupils have an average of
$3.50 on scholarship and 90 on at
tendance, pnctuality, and department.
Eleventh Grade-Highly Distin-
guished. Raymond CASTOR, Caroline
Holmes. Nancy Meng; Distinguished
Eleanor Miller; Proficient, Beatrice
Ba0b, Nellie Blakely, Luther Chancy,
Dorothy Faircy, LeOra Hunter, Mar
saret Lake, Ruby Martin. Mary Belle
Myers, Harry Woodside.