davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-31
WEBRVILLE

The SICK in our community IL tef
Ter. Theina B6rklDE and huEha nd
took christmas with Oscar Hicks and
family They ara stili hauling but
the roads are bad. o.. MISC Dafler Stat.
ford and RObertha are visiting their
sister Mrs. Hugh Shepherd Mrs.
4jerta Ward and Mrs Homer stewart
vent 70 Grayson To have some dental
work done. Mrs. Oscar Hicks was
whiting Mrs Mart Kazee Sunday ev-
snfng Ar. and Mrs. Hugh were Wis
ting Mr. and Mrs Jim Smith Sunday.
Obbie Griffith IL on the sick list
.Kuby Pennington and Lottie Stew
art were shopping at Willard d. Clyde
stewart still makes hiE regular trlps 10
fss..es creek pa. Mrs. S. a. Stewart has
been on the sick list AT her home on
heedmpre. Fred Stewart, who IL In
california IN getting along fine. He
spent the summer in Wenatchec, Wash.
and ne Is spending his Christmas
where II Is warm and sunshiny He Ia
z nice young man and we wish him
nuch SUCCESS. D.. 49,, Preaching services
nave got 10 be a thing Of the past here,
70 let's get together and let God lead
and there n not be 50 many stiff ncckR, |
- Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Stewart are
contemplating a trip TO Ashland sopn
- Luther and Erns Ward we're Wis.
iiipg their sister Mrs Homer Stew-
arf recently, >. r.. w. SMITH Ia i'm
PROVING faH X Y. Il.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-31
WEAK; RUNDOWN
Carolina Lady Coz So She Could
Just Drag. "Cardui Built HE
Up" She Declares.

Kernersville, n. C.-In an interest
Ing statement regarding Cardui, the
WOman's Tonic, Mrs.. Wesley Mabe, Of
near here, recently said: Il have
known Cardui for years, but never
knew its worth until a year or so ago
was in weakened, rundown con-
dition. | became draggy-~didnt eat or
sleep to do any good, couldn't do any
thing without a great effort. tried
different remedies and medicines, yet
| continued TO drag. ..".." -.
Il decided to give Cardui trial,
and found it was Just what really
needed. 1t made me feel much strong
er soon after | began to use 1t. ] be-
gan to eat more, and the nervous,
weak feeling began to leave. Soon !
was sleeping good.
"Cardui built me up as no other
tonic ever did
Il used Cardui with one daughter
who was puny, felt bad and tired out
all the time. 1t brought her right ont,
and soon she was as well as a girl
could be. We think there is nothing
like Cardui."
Do not allow yourself to become
weak and rundown from womanly
troubles. Take Cardli. You may find
II Just what you really need For
more than 40 years IL has been used by
thousands and thousands, and found
Just as Mrs. Mabe describes.
At your druggists. NC-14e
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-31
FITCH

Mrs. LIzzIe Butler mas moved to FAY
cite, w Va. Mrs. Malta Foster has
moved to Prtcrsville Ky Ernest
Planck mas returned home after visit
ing Rev. Jim NJ Rayburn Of Emerson.
... Jim Planck il sick at pr"scn, . .
willie Garrison died Sunday. He leaves
wife and con TO mourn his loss
Henry 3. Foster OF this place died Sat
urday and was taken to Ashland for
burial Born, to MIR and Mrs Tom
stacy fn" baby girl Of TripIett Ky,
..-s Mrs. Matte McClung Of upper Ty-
CART was visiting Mrs. Angie PIanck
Sunday. B.. Sam Stacy is sick at pres
ent. ... Thornton Planck OF Triplett
spent Saturday night with his uncle.
Harvey Planck OF this place Miss
bessie Planck spent Saturday evening
with Mrs. Lille Gulley. o.. Frank Lo-
"a n Of PetersVille is visiting his coy
sim Jim Rayburn Of Emerson
Vs.. "-.. -. Oh YOU KID.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-31
PROSECUTE THE CROOKS.


An @1!b'--@i N rs courier -J"Jrras
IL Inc iAFHst !sa mons o. eseft!oh
ranos ~ me E's'eh1h '-@agrsss!oh Ai
I1EtF1cl sh'9h result IN some ssh
A'Shces % ne ''Es1Il"h i-@sF re !aSe.eE;s
e.. OF ttLa1 esct'h "o1~e "e ADVANCED y"
EEai s"cL4l progress can Fer--> rom. oT
~AAtShhl, 'A@ tyranny o. eFt"'E'4@ poll
tcn-
- O''t'e'-"1 Anu l'@f-'z1+".iE. re-
D'r"71 tA1A' H'ucn Ft@a.Ihg %as oone a.
hFhEh- y hA'1s9 ~ 1AH"Fs,'+'G th4
u Si'rh - h'' d c'A' " ""h n ~" oral
Day f'sA''. CL 'o& N'tH1- J. - u" "T"f-
sly % 1hE Ih.,e1 ,l1,'a ,',' g. nj"
'p-ht, 5Do5.I04!| ~ IN" l. MUG
E'SAttSs 7ssz' ''H' pAhF 2" Company
O"hs IN: gfDuhH, "%'sa 'a" T"a.1"'r"T
o IN p'|NI@ s''A "~ht "" "'=."~7s
=. 'li.'l.i'<Sz' go i@>7 H..
I'll I'll ~ a n" mr. 't'1'' amy of 20"
Cn!1..' 1-I'ss '2~'.'.s '',F. f"' ana
tIA'3!fS u hsaf N u |e'.f2@ T.. Ing
,5.ii" "a ~ P"f'D1 al -'.Hh +-s4 .F"@. p
TAT o. "4'"'eA- q" E"'p-.a-.'a ~
. LSsn'H - ~ c"Hs-4-fa 2." bF'i"2f"on
TIT PDs'ah N D'""a- SiaHH o. N" F-1T7-
+ - IN i2' "L'f=''' r. 9hf.a tFa..zed
LyiI>n ~ i Sl''Hihg 'AAIhpie ~ me
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-31
GEORGES CREEK

Ta@ PIE SOFA a, Meals Branch Fr:-
aay 1.ght waz largely attended M
70 N-E Walter Williams Of Drlt, have
-..t4-r'@t nome after ~.-=ss'- ,.-tI 10
= .a;Her Z, ,his yla~-. Osrzr Ctrsa
-7d Douglas Johnson 81. mis- place have
ao"es 20 EscHlr H nrr-r hey have
pp.5yruert -. Prank Harris q Prss-
s-EhVrr u visiting friends at mis-
T"a~" AacE 5iIue- = VISITING MS sor
i,.rrsa2 4, Ashland ,hls w-eE MIS-
'i=g~-r Nd u IN! ae= ;.-e- ISL:
= relatives q, e~.z pare .or TO pas;
'Fe.-E The par,y L. Frank Cfose :
s."L-1ay night w.s- -I~cr>. Errry-
.r!2 reported d MI, '.m@ Nj z-d
r., "a:tat Williams ~~r= calling o.
VI ard Mrs. Rgr' "rs.l.-- SIrta
=''~crnor. BLACK ETF>~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FRIDAY. oecemeer 81. 1870.

"WhnaCsreT has health. q tax u DO.
9staunct friends and i!v.ng wage has
the bezs; taat MS can give" Nay these
be your in 1921
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-31

What are we put on this planet for
The mystery Of life cannot be dismiss
ed with eating, sleeping and reproduc-
ng our kind, There is not one OF us
who has not asked himself this soul
disturbing question, some in despair
some in earnest seeking, some in Gym!
cal jest. Here Is one mans theory
that each Of us has something to give
TO life, something the world would be
the worse without It is for US to dis
cover what 1t Is and give that to the.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-31

There ln ID number 81 pro.,'r un,
Owns across rhraa duys wine soon prcud
~ the fact thar ;h"y nave nv .drala
- they sco1 at those who havs. II
.,outd indeed h. a sorry world II W. s,rs
gay" UP our ideals They ar, ihr
lalngz that keep our souls our NJ The.
miro And Ne believe that most Of our
dcajs are nearer the truth THAI "
@ursnIyes rcalIz". So don't let anyun"
*"rsHad" ynu n CIV" then, up because
although you may not rcaliz" IL now
to" loss Of them would mean the loss
to you Of the stun that makes !ife
worth living
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-31

W" hear much advice. from various
sources about hearing li-fortunr
hravely, hut very little is said about
hearing good fortune brrvcly and
sometimes the latter il the harder
task
II good fortune happens to be your
lot try and remember that il may not
always be so People who are born
with good fortune seem much less I'M
pressed by the dignity Of their lot than
those who acquire 1t. They Oft times
forget their former humble station and
their former friends They are so busy
as a rule living up to their position
that even love has no room in their
lives and the members OF the family
become estranged from one another.
Yes, 1t takes a brave spirit to meet
good fortune and vanquish It.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-06-24
Presbyterian Church
Clinton Road M;uiStor

(Services for Sunday, June 27)
Bible School at 9:45 A. NJ.
Morning Sermon at II.
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. NJ.
Evening services at o'clock.
Midweck service and Bible study
Wednesday at 1880 p. m.
At the morning service the Pas
tor will speals on "Our Heavenly
Friend, and IN the evening he will
deliver the fourth of the series of
lectures on prophetical themes, the
subject being 1.-THE Appearing of
Christ in Glory. "a cordial invita-
tionis extended to all to attend these
services.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-06-24
AT THE CHURCHES
Til. Methodist chur.A

The Methodist Church
(Services Cor Sunday, June 27)
Sermon "Thc Authority and III.
fluence Of Jssus."
Epworth League led by Mrs. H.
w. Brown. Topic "The Results of
Of Our Wor:,s and Deeds"
! AT 8 o'clock service the Pastor
continues HIS addresses on Paul,
THE Man with Great Experience"
Henry ]. Catterall,
Minister
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-06-24

We understand that Albert Recht,
who graduated with highest honors
form the Denver University, has ac-
cepeted the principalship Of the E.
bert, at a handsome salary for man
Of his age and first experience of
the kind,
The courier-index., 1920-04-02
HER BODY TURNING
 SLOWLY INTO STONE

Bowling Green, Ohio, March 25.-
 Mrs. Levi Shroyer, 27, presents to
 the medical world one of the most
 baffling cases in history. Experts,
 the world over, have studied her
 malady without being able to help her.
 The woman's body, from her jaws to her hips, slowly is .ossifying. It ' is feared justification soon will reach the heart, causing death. The strange affliction siezed Mrs. Shroyer in 1916, shortly after an operation.
 Mrs. Shroyer was brought here from the South to take chiropratie treatments.
 While under treatment at one time she lasped into a state of coma. Her heart stopped beating for five minutes and afterward, she declared, she experienced the feel ing of entering another world and
 having been in the arm of her late husband.
The courier-index., 1920-04-02
MODERN MARRIAGE

Problems arise when the woman worker inclines to marriage. Shall her wages, salary, business or pro- fession be abandoned? search ing question, that reaches to the very roots of society Two genera tions back there were no such aues- tions except in isolated cases. To- day it exists everywhere.
 The entrance of women into mon ey-naking vacations for gain has in- creased prodigiously since school and music teaching were regarded as the only occupations woman might undertake without lowering herself in the social scale. Now her use- fitness in every industrial and pro- fessional occupation is recognized, and unquestionably the independ- ence thus achieved has kept thou sands of women out of the domestic life which usually follows mar riage.
 While this change has been go- ing on the number of bachelor wo- men has increased and the marriage contract has been entered by many women with reservations, secret or avowed. As result, marriage is becoming mere of a civil contract or partnership and less a religious obligation; more a private agree ment between the parties to it and less holy conservation to duty and self-sacrifice.
 In any view of the marriage prob lens which have arisen from the entry of women into the business world, it must be remembered that home and family life, children and domestic tranquility, remain the bull warks of society and its happiness.
The courier-index., 1920-04-02
WOODEN LEG AND FALSE
 TEETH ARE TAXABALE

St. Louis, Mo-, March 25.-The cost of wooden legs or false teeth may not be deducted from the gross income in making out Federal in- come tax returns. This was the ruling of the deputies in the income tax office. A man wanted to de- duet the cost of wooden leg, and a women thought she would be per mitted to deduct the cost of new set of false teeth. Neither deduc- ton was made.
 When north St. Louis business man made his return for this year, he was questioned about his return for the year before. When asked why his tax return showed small Ter income from his business than did statement he made to bank when seeking loan, he replied:
 "A bank statement is one thing and tax return is something en- tirely different"
The courier-index., 1920-04-02
JEFFERSONvILLE

 Without air we cannot live. Do not think might air" is bad air. It is all the kind God has given us for the night. To sleep in abundance of good air is the best preventative for spring fever"
 A few of Mrs Brewers friends went in few evenings ago to hear her new Sonora. Hearing was not enough. Dancing and candy making were easily added.
 About twenty families with their household goods have crossed the ferry here for higher ground. Quite tent village may be seen south of the school house.
 Our school was very kindly re- membered by a good letter from Bessie Hale, recently. We hope she is doing as we'll in all her work as she is in her penmanship, which shows great improvement since she left here more than year ago.
 Those spelling in review last Fri day without missing are Ellen liar ris, Bertha Little, Freddie Nichols, Arthur Miller, Chester Riley, Lester Riley, Robert Thorn of the first grade; James Lyon, Shelby Nichols, Clennie Thorn of the second grade !; Lillian Brewer, Gertrude Little Of the third; Eugenia Brewer, Mary Lyon of the fourth; Stella Harris, Rec Harris, John Lyon of the fifth.
The courier-index., 1920-04-02
MUSICAL ROOSTER TAX
 OF $1.0O A YEAR URGED

Los Angeles, Calf, March 25.-. It is worth $1 year to possess a musical instrument in the shape of a rooster? It may have to be; the health and sanitary committee of the city council recommended such tax If adopted, it will apply to every barnyard vocalist in the res idential district.
 Some citizens will tell you that roosters in their neighborhood al- ready overtax their voices, and yet there is an additional impost. This, of course, will be graded as sur tax.
 The rooster is going to be taxed. if at all because he is luxury It is generally recognized that the rooster need not crow at all, but would get just as much done if he yawned. Growing is matter of vanity, as members of the com mittee urged.
 However, hens that cackle-and every hen with an honest purpose does that--will not be taxed It is felt that if she were the price of cackle would be added into the egg cost.
 The solons made a fine distinc- tion when they exempted the gander and the turkey gobbler.
The courier-index., 1920-04-02
DO YOU REMEMBER THE
 OLD SPELLING BEE?

"Laverene Johnson is the cham pion speller of Saline county" says press dispatch from Salina, Kan. And, by the way of postscript, there is a paragraph conveying the in- formation that flor forty minutes she and Thelma Frost of Washing ton township held the floor" What a vivid reminder of the old fashioned spelling school" now almost extinct now and then at wide intervals here and there in some rural districts where the vogue of yesteryears hasn't entirely given place to ways more modern.
 If you are city reared and of youthful years you know of the cld-tirc spelling be only by hear say. But if you are of middle age or whereabouts and of rural en- vironment, you know all about the spelling match and by turning back the hands of times big clock just Ia twist or two, it is easy to let fancy carry you to the bygone era when in the winter moonlight you rode from farm home to district schoolhouse in sleigh-maybe ac- companied by your big brother or big sister or possibly, yes, it is just possible that you may have had some other fellows big sister along side of you, or, as the case may have been, some other girls big brother.
 Yes, the chances are you rode in a sleigh, for someway or other sleighs and spelling matches seemed to be linked up by some inexplica- ble bond, and moreover, in those
 days there was much more snow
 than we now have. Snow, of course
 is one of the first adjuncts oi
 sleigh riding, and thirty or forty
 years, yes, even twenty years, there kwere many times the precipitation
 recorded in more recent years. Al least it seems so now.
 l Rivalry?
 Tie very essence of rivalry was
 to be found in these old-time spell.
 ing matches!
 Remember how they woulc
 choose up," each side of two cap
 tains or ''choosers" competing witt
 each other in the choosing. of tho
 best spsllers for their resRsctiys ,sides.
 Yes. it was great fun, those spell
 ing matches, and out of the fur
 there emerged boys and girls who
 set an example we'll worth while fol
 the present day generation in the
 matter of accurate spelling.
The courier-index., 1920-04-02
WEEDS GIRL TO WHOM
 HE RESTORED BEAUTY

Peoria, H., March 25.-Two years ago Miss Ruth Wheeler, a Peoria school teacher, went to the offices here of Dr. Raymond c. Willett, orthodonist. An otherwise beauti- ful face was slightly marred by teeth which had grown crooked. She appealed to Dr. Willett to per form and operation to straighten them. Recently, in Chicago, the couple married. Miss Wheeler is the daughter of one of Peria's prom inent families. Dr. Willett is one of the best known practitioners in Peoria.
The courier-index., 1920-04-02
SALT TELLS AGE

Old Mother Earth who has closely guarded her age for her entire life is 400,000,000 years old, according to paper read before a scientifi, society recently. In more scienti
 fife phraseology, the approximate agt Of the earth, it has been discovered
 may be determined by dividing tn, amount of salt in the sea by tn amount brought down each year b! the rivers that empty into it. Sii
The courier-index., 1920-04-02
WARNING ORDER
In the Lee Chancery Cou,

Gonzella Dean, Plaintiff.
 vs. No. s661 Charles Dean, Defendant.
 The defendant, Charles Dean, is warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff filed herein. Marianna, Ark, Feb. 21, 1920.
 R. G. APPLE, Clerk. Attorneys, Mann & McCulloch.
 (376l
The courier-index., 1920-04-02
HARDEN PLANTS BEFORE SETTING IN THE GARDEN

Before transplanting the various Eplants, which you have started inside
 Ito the garden, set the box outdoors, |in mild weather to harden the plants.
 |lf you have a cold frame or other |menas of protection from frost,
 |the plants should be taken outside |about one week before planting in
 |the {, garden. Lift the covering of
The courier-index., 1920-04-02
SALESPEOPLE wANTED--

Sales opportunity open m the tol- lowing towns: Marianna, La- Grange, FeIton and Canaan. Sell Rawleigh's Good Health Products to the people in these towns. Devote all or spare time to the work. Small investment and satisfactory profits to those who can quailfy. Write the w. T. Rawleigh Com pany, Memphis, Tenn, for details
 *Apl3
The courier-index., 1920-04-02

the frame at first during the warm part of the day, later the covering may be removed. Strong, hardy plants will stand transplanting bet ter than those that are tender and weak.
The courier-index., 1920-04-02

John Murray, Professor Jolly and
 M. Dubois, all famous geologists, are responsible for the new method f of computing the age of the ter
 restrial sphere.
The courier-index., 1920-04-02

The Righ Way Shoe Hospital is the place to have your shoe repairing done. Best of materials and work manship, prices reasonable. w. H. Chinault, proprietor. *tf
The courier-index., 1920-04-02
WARNING ORDER
In the Lee Chancerv Cour

Ocie Frazier, Plaintiff.
 vs. No. 3664 Annie Bell Brazier, Defendant.
 The defendant, Annie Bell Brazier is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff filed here in.
 Marianna, Ark, Feb. 23, 1920.
 R. G. APPLE, Clerk. Attorney, H. F. Roleson. (377) We do first-class shoe repairing. All work guaranteed. GILBERG'S SHOE REPAIRING SHOP. We make old shoes look like new. "tf
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-15
me mopEaM SAINT
By Richard Burton

BY Richard Burton
No monkish garb hs wears. no bead
he tells,
Nor is immured in walls remote from
strife.
But from his heart deep mercy evei
wells;
He looks humanely forth on human
life.
In place of missals or Of altar dreams
He cons the passioned book Of deeds
and days;
Striving to cast the comforting sweet
beams
OF charity ON dark and nolsome ways.
Not hedged about by, s4cerdotal rule,
He walks fellow Of the SCARED and
weak;
Liberal and wise his gifts; he goes
to school
To Justice; and he turns the other
cheek.
He looks not holy; simple is his be-
His creed. for mystic visions. do not
scan;
His face shows lines cut there by
others grief.
And in his eyes is love Of brother
Not self nor self-salvation IL his care;
He yearns to make the world . sun
nier cline
To live in; and his mission every
where
Is strangely IKE the Christ's in olden
time.
No mediaevaI mystery. no crowned
Dim figure halo-ringed. uncanny
bright;
A modern saint! A man who treads
earth's ground
And ministers to men with all his
might.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-15

Among the deputy mineral survey
ors that can now remember. was ].
L. Frenkeberger. who was from Boul-
der, He afterwards suryeYed the
Denver & Fort Worth raiifoad, which
is now known as the Colorado &
Southern from Denver to Pueblo.
Also R. r. Sterling. from Cincin-
natl. He now resides in Seattle. w.
]. Fine. from Philadelphia, who made
his home in Gunnison. He married a
daughter of Mr.. S. G. Gill. the banker
and now resides in Denver. Also
Charley Burr of Bloomington, Hi
nois. He returned to Bloomington
after few years. Also Edward War
rem of Colorado Springs. where he
now resides Also Walter H. Graves.
whom / mentioned few weeks ago
as passing away in California. after
a prominent and useful life in en-
cheering work.
All of these surveyors had plenty
of work for about two years. survey
ing for mineral patents. AS the col
umns of tl,s, Elk Mountain Pilot Of
that time, will testify. there being
from one to two pages Of patent no
tices most Of the. time.
S. C. and Charley Robinson had an
assay office At Pittsburg for many
years. I do not suppose there is any
thing there at present, but that was
the name Of the Postoffice at the
junction of Poverty Gulch an Slate
river. four miles north of the Smith
coal mine.
Yours truly.
j. E. PHILLIPS.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-15

Saturday-Lester Aims called me
q sissy & swore l wood get Even
with him & ma sed must not seek
revenge 4 must forgive him. But
amt -forgiving that burd because
what's the use when I can whip him.
1 mite forgive Pug Stevens. Some
kids says they know whom Stats is.
So do I. Stats is me. ~
Sunday-I eat . lotta mince pie 4
got sumething lihs . cute ind1gest-
ism. The Histology give . gang Of
reasons why you shouldn't ought =
eat pie but I could not reckoleck
emmy of them. 1t is very good
Monday,Jane aclu very uppy to-
day. Women is the biggest riddle In
tho World. But even II We cant
guess them US men don't seem want
2 give them up.
Tuesday-Pa TUX me 2 the store
when he was going 2 buy mn . pear
Of shoes tkey was q pritty yung girl
at the lace counter 4 pA stepped up
2 her & smiled 4 sed Little Ono can
you tell me where bouts will find
ladys shoes 4 she give him n shrring
look & sed guess you wont find
them on her elbow will you Pa made
! silent walk away. He sed for me 2
keep my mouth shut But I haddent
sed emmy thing.
Wednesday, was reading in a
book that the husbens Of women in
Pattygoala never know there wifes
till after they are married. let pa
see it & he sed In the united States
.neether.
Thursday is like herself agen
today she smiles at me & she bor-
rowed sum chewing gum frum me
asst her did she know what a kiss is
She rolled her eyes up & sed A kiss
my friend is the langwidge of love
I sed Lets us tawk few minnits
How ever they was not emmy thing
doing. Pa sed they is sum girls
which wares out sets of manilure
tools broom.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-15
Ste ds~ts Eater st 0ssis~iss st Vvis-
ter TeeM

NOTI0Al 0CnOOb
Vents M. Axtell. Crawford
Edna Clement. Montrose
Raymond L. Harding. Hotchkiss
Mrs. Bertha S. Kastle. Montrose
Marie Kennison, Salida
Lulu McKissen, Crawford
Edna McKissen. Crawford
Dorothy Jane McCommons, Craw-
Vernon Reynolds. Paonia
Frank Rogers, Olathe
High School Nfic,
Elfreda johnson. Salida 7''sss''
Henry La Moy. Paonia
Arthur Reshaw, Delta
Pete L. Ruggera. Crested Butte
Aubrey Spann, Almont
Eva C. Stone. 272s w. 3sth Ave.
Denver
Violet Wise. Crested Butte