davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-28

IDUCE IN ANUMITE PUNC-
TIE 1NVALMASEALA. NU
STIM DACA SOLDATII AU
FOST BRUSCATI, CACI MI
MEM NU MAI AUDE 81 NU
MAI VEDE IN fNTREGIME
OEEA CE Sc PETRECE. CT
TIVA SOLDAfI VOR SA SA-
RIA IN INCINTA CAMEREI,
GU ARMA fNTINSA MAIN
TIE, Ell PUN PICIORUI. Pc
BALUSTRADA CARE 1NCHI
DE LOLA.
DEPUTATII Sc OPIUM GU
ENERGIE LA COBORfREA
LOR IN INCINTA, AV1ND IN
FRUNTE Pc SOCIALIST.
INCIDENTELE REPETfN-
DU-SE. VOCI RIDICfNDUSE
DE PRETUTINDENI, SOLDA
TIL 1NCARCA ARMELE, GU
ZGOMOTUL CARACTERIS-
TIC AL 1NCARCATORULUI
fNTRAT IN CAMERA PUS-
TEL.
T0TI Gel DE FATA AU
IMPRESIUNEA CA o SEE
MA MARE Sc VA DESFASU-
RA Pc LOG. IN TUMULTUL
CARE UMPLE SALA.
OFITERUL SEF AL GAR
DEL, UN LOCOTENENT A.
PARfND INTRO LOJE, e
HUIDUIT PRELUNG DE CT
TI-VA QEPUTATI 81 DE CT.
TIVA INSI DIN PUBLIC. A.
POI e LUAT Pc SUS 81 OBJ
LIGAT SA COBOARE, STRA
BATZND INCINTA Sc DUCE
SPRE BIROU.
PUBLICUL E IN CEA MAI
VIE AGITATIE. DEPUTA-
TIL LA Eel, IN VREME CE
BAIONETELE STAU DREP-
TIE, SUS IN LOJI, L1NGA
COIFUR1LE S0LDATILOR.
Gu greu, dupd oproape 10 minu.
tc dc conStringcrc 81 dc crtrcmd in
cordare, d. Vaida rcusestc sd Sc fa-
ca ausit.
Sd face APPEL Ia public, rngind
du-l sd iasd 81 anuntind Cd minori-
tdtea tine cOnstdtuirc antimd.
Socialistii an pdrdsit 81 ci Sala.
Din portea majoritdtii, apar doui
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-28
.AR4ArA IN 1Nc1NrA.

UN MOMENT DE CONS:
TERNARE 81 DE INCORDA-
RE e PRODUS fNSA DE O.
DATA DE UN FAPT Gu DE-
SxvfRSIRE NEASTEPTAT.
TRIBUNELE STUNT INVA-
DATE DE SOLDATI.
C0IFURILE 81 GAIONE-
TELE PUSE LA ARMA PRO
VOACA SENZATIE.
ELE Sc fNSIRUIE DEA-
LUNGUL TRIBl1NELOR, UN
DE Sc PRODUCE d VIE MIS-
CARE.
DEPUTATII SOCIALIST
PRoTESTEAZA ZGOMOTOS
lMP0TRIVA ITERVENTIEI
ARMATE.
DIN TRIBUNELE PUBL
CULUI. SPECTATOR DE s.
CUR SOCIALIST, VOCIFE-
|REAZA. NEVOIND S4 IASA.
& LA UN MOMENT Sc PRO
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-28
PARLAMENTUL.
Sar3ir1fa1e r1ea = e E11ie
GAM Il R a


- DELEGATE OPOZTIEI
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-28
OPOZITIA IA IN STAPfNI-
RE CAMERA.

Membrii minoritatii insa ra.
min tcti nemiscati in bancile
lor. FL sunt hotariti sa tina Sc
dinta numai intre eli.
Luind in stapinire Camera
d. Vaida Sc suie la tribuna vo-
ind sd vorbeasca.
Publicul din loji este Invita-
sd paraseasca sala ceea-ce de-
termina pc alocuri incidente.
Lumea 'nu vrea sa iasa 81 in
terventia chestorilor din incin-
ta e zadarnica.
In sala, in mijlocul unei vii
agitatiuni, intervine d. Otete-
lisanu care, intr' 'un aprins dia-
log, face aluzie la ,,baionete".
UN TUMULT FORMIDA-
Bill Sc PRODUCE; I Sc RE-
SPUNDE IMPRUDENTULUI
DEPUTAT CA BAIONETE-
LIE NU STUNT ALE LUZ.
fNCAIERAREA PARE IN
EVITABILA ACUM, TENSI-
UNEA ESTE AJUN& LA
MAXIMUM, OAMENII STAU
PIEPT. LA PIEPT.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-06
GOVERNOR AND DELEGATE WANT
 BILL CHANGED

Word comes from Washington that Delegate Grigsby and Riggs will not support the fisher ies bill that prepared by the committee named by the conference held Seattle under the auspices of the Bureau of Fisheries unless it Is changed Tn such way that the fisheries industry VIII contrl- bute the Territorial Treasury and that Will permit the Territorial Legislature have the last say as to the amount of taxes that may be levied against it. Both of them are thoroughly convinced that the Territory should have jurisdiction over the fisheries industry. While it is understood that they might agree that the Territory should not exercise the right to control regulate the industry for a
 limited tme in order to give the proposed law a tryout if the restrictions against taxation by the Territory were removed, they unalterably op- posed legislation that forbds Territorial legisla ton on the subject for an indefinite period. The the fisheries about the same amount as they are now taxed It provides. however, that only two fifths of the tax proceeds shall be paid into the Territorial Treasury. At the present time all of it is paid into the Territorial and municipal treasur- ies and the Alaska Fund.
 It is understood that effort will be made to secure changes in the bill that will it's regu- from the industry and that will leave the way open for eventual regulation by the Territory without further legislation by Congress
 Some of those who helped to prepare the bill agreed with these ideas of Gov. Riggs and Delegate Grgsby but they realized the necessity of getting that all factions could agree to in order to its passage, and felt that the result was the best they could get. If they cannot secure an agreement change the bill in the respects men and Delegate Grgsby will make hard fight as they for the Grgsby bill heretofore introduced, turning the control and regulation of the fisheries industry to the Territorial Legislature
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-06

already suffering from waste and overburdened with debts
 It will rather upset those in this country who champ and froth over financial and economic con ditions to know that the United States is lowest
 the scale far imitation of the currency and the rise in the schedule of food prices concerned Taking Sweden, which not begerent as the maxim with an advance of 336 per in food prices and 275 per i'll expansion of the the United States which stated, is at the foot of the list, shows off fairly well with a currency in fation of only | 73 and food advance of 181.
 How silly, therefore is it to be led astray by the mouthines of underdone statiscians selfish and crafty manipulaors of finance, who seek to show that local conditions have local origin and Let 1t be understood, for all that the situation is a perfectly natural one and will con tnue until one certain thing happens-an increase m production. The prime necessity of the hour, as
 Herbert C. Hoover rather curtly told the British credit seekers is to quit talking and go to work Everybody knows that prices are high and the time taken to inform the public of this fact is time vast cd. What ought be said to the people is that when there is to buy with their money prices will be lower and not until then
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-06
ISN'T TIlIS TRUE?

In department of activity production has not dimnished-the manufacture of less sound explanations for the high of living. All. nearly all. the manufacturers suffer from pa rochial vision. They imagine that the in their immedate environment; they forget relatively recent disturbing factors and they overlook import ant factors
 No account is taken of the political prophets whose Delphc utterances worth the air they agtatp These are annoyances that by-products It is when conditions in every country taken to- gether that understanding to the honest seek after the facts.
 Prices high everywhere because the supply of the things the people does not equal their de- mands and the medium of exchange has depreciated in value The depreciation of the currency in turn has been caused by underproduction and the waste resulting from the most tremendous conflict oi all time. The destroyed much of the sub stance which the currency issues and indebted ness the time is based that then foundations carried away. One of the worlds greatest producers and consumers. Russia has become a negligible fac tor She has ceased to produce for the world. Which means that only one-sixth of the habitable globe has becn in effect wiped out. but that all the rency and evidences of indebtedness issued on ae- count her. including the effort keep her afoat curing the war. without their original founda ton aAd been loaded onto the rest of the world
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-06
ONE OF THE DIFFICULTIES

One of the difficulties meeting the present station in the country is the number of people who view everything in terms of politics. An evil that will help party hurt party is hailed with joy solf peddled. exaggerated or minimized by those who expect to profit lose by the help or the hurt as the may be. Remedies sug- gested opposed with regard to their political eff feet rather than with the fair and equitable solu- tion of problems in mind The percentage of poli- ticans in the United States always is high and on the of a Presidential election it is abnormally With these dstorting and confusing matters it is a wonder that others who have direct interest in the game of politics sometimes lose their bearings and things drift
 No mater what may he the result of the next election may expect some improvement after election If all the ills not cured at least many of the quacks will quit diagnosing and prescribing. There will be a sudden lack of interest in of the countrys imaginary ailments and
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-06
luks McLuke Says

Even ff woman doesn't get mar ried until she is 35 it is more than likely that she will often throw up to her husband that she was Robbed of her Girlhood.
 You would think woman would get married and settle down after she has divorced four husbands, but she wont.
 Another good bet is that it isn't intellectual Growth that makes a mans head get too big for his hat.
 An Anti-Everything may not have An AntiEverything official may not have enough ability to run $10 a week business. But that doesn't t prevent him from trying to run your business and tell you where to ge. off
 Why is it that if is always the woman who cant wear pink who in sists on wearing il?
 Why do not the baldheaded men try the complexion lotions used by the women? They never fail to pro. duce downy growth of hair.
 A lot of men would rather be the Moon than be the Sun. They figure that they would see a heap more.
 The only opportunity some fellows seek is one that will enable them to get by without having to work
 Our idea of a charmer is a telc- phone girl whose voice is so sweet that she makes you love her when she says; "Biz-ee! Bz-ee," the fourth time you try to get your number.
 Why does woman seem to consld. er it necessary to wad her hair into l basket ball and look as homely as possible in order to be a good house keeper?
 Another Damli: Once upon a time I man who held a political job work ed so hard that he died of overwork
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-06

Thirty-three States have ratified the woman sui trage Constitutional amendment and now the Wash
 nston State Legislature is to meet to make the 34th Only two more States needed and West Virginia and Deleware are said to be ready to ratify So in all probability the of every State in the IJn- ion will vote for President Fall for the first time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-06
APR0P0S OF MOTH. ING IN PARTICULAR

tSt. Louis Globe -Democrat)
 peculiar feature Of the Loneliness in a great city Is that those who suffer from it reject most of the opportunities to escape from it.
 One may five a life on "Don'ts," but it will be gray " ~ toothsche wfll keep your mind on if moro nor sstently than hezrsnhe
 , roris commandments could have been put into the Mosaic law. bat tsu considered enough
 swan nsFsg hssitStes 10 shatter your idea of its beauty by cfgfag sr sor1ething to eat in no,a 7 feet deep. fos zss wat gre mean
 Think twice bsGsss goss speak and look onco fin The dictionary bstsss ses paint sign
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-06
A Service Adapted to Your
 Needs

Some women prefer that we wash and iron everything. Others have HIS do cnly the washing and attend to the ironing themselves. Take your choice of service:
 Finished family service-Every thing washed, and everything ir- oned
 Family laundry Every thing washed. The flat pieces, like tablecloths, bed linen, napkins, ir oned. Other things starched, ready for you to iron
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-06

Revenge!
 The enraged mob had torn the clothes off the poor wretch. Then the mob tarred and feathered him placed a rope around his neck, and dragged him through the streets Then the rope was thrown over the arm of a telegraph pole and the vic tim was hoisted high in the ail and left to hang there,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-06

What did the victim do?" we asked member of the mob.
 "Do?" yelled the member of the mob What did he do? Why he's the man who invented nearbeer,"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-06
BITS OF BY PLAY By Luke McLuke {.
 -:- Y Copyright by Cincinnatti
 Enquirer

ForeWord. "Mv son is smart" the father said, "Though he's little wild; I know that he'll come out ahead, For he's forward child. "Why is it that there is always room at the top?" asked the Old Fogy. Because everybody wants to get in on the ground floor. l suppose, replied the Crouch.
 Spirits. And how can fellows be high when he knows his spirits are get ting low?
 BETcHhl While Friend Wife's constant chatter may
 Seem to man distressing, It's what your dear wife doesn't say That keeps fellow guessing.
 Looking Up. She is an aviator's bride. Her love will never dim: When for his work he leaves her side, She will look up to him.
 AW GWanl His father is dead aud the youth has
 to go And hustle. his fortune to make, He will not take after his father know
 His father left nothing to take.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-06
Mean RruteI

Every woman has the same favor ite word, growled MT. Gabb.
 What word is that?' demanded Mrs Gabb.
 The last" replied MT Gabb.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-06

observant Citizens C. A. Hear, Minneapolis. Minn. C. A. Foote, Milwaukee, Wis. C. A. Hand, St. Louis. Mo C. A. Back, Boston, Mass. c. A. Legg, Los Angeles, Cal C. A. Breast, Shelbyville, Tenn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-06
Names Is Names

Will Deyilbliss lives in Arcanum, Ohio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-06
Notice

We desire to notify the Board of Health that Harry Spitz in Matoon, Illinois.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-06

Our Daily Special. Where There's A Will There's A Won't.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-06

Gosh!
 The Fish and Game Protective Association of Southwestern Ohio con tains three Shotts, one Hunter, four Fishchers, two Birds, one Wolf, one Baer, two Woods, two Waters, one Boone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-06

Oh, Joy!
 If the Docs are permitted to pres cribe liquor for snake bites, snakes will be worth $9OO each before long.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-06
hw Gwsn! 1!
Revenqe!

His father left nothing to take.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-06

President Wilson said. we must make the world safe for democracy. and unless the regenerating Influence of Christianity is in mems lives democracy will not be safe for the world.
 Yes. the editor of the Courier-Journa is right the only hope of the world today Christian re- ligion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-06

Spirits. And how can fellows be high when he knows his spirits are get ting low?
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-06

One may Iive a life on "Don'ts." but it will be gray one. ' '
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-10
PENNBYLYANIA LIKELY TO GET i! NEW HAVEN ROAD

Boston, ,Mass-,s June 9-It Is likely Ia he the hasPenhsyluania, not the New Yefk Central, which will gebble up the New England field.
 This Is authoritative information from Boston, finaneiers in touch with Wall street, and Philadelphia merger fnagnates, Es who are planning the Sbiggest ever'' railroad system.
 The consolidation will be made nn- der the transportation act, passed by Congress at it's last session.
 The New Haven railroad already has petitiened to retain holdings of the Boston & Maine stock, now in the hands of federal trustees, under gov ernment dissolution proceedings. If this is allowed, the New Haven can do as it wills with the B. & M, the two forming the one big system in New England.
 The Pennsylvania railroad owns over 55,OO0 shares of the New Haven. New Haven and Pennsylvania each own 16,000 shares of the New York connecting railway, the physical con- nectfon between the two systems. The proposed consolidation will give the Pennsylvania its own tracks from Maine to Missouri and New York, not Pfttsburg, will be it's central division point.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-10
BRIDGE PARTY.

Mary Si1liman chapter, D. A R., held a very successful bridge party yesterday afternoon when Mrs. Frank Staples ef Broeklawn park, opened her. home for the occasion. Thirty tables we're arranged. Mrs. John R. weedhail and Miss Belle Fletcher were mem bers of the committee.
 The regular meeting Of the chapter will be held Monday at the Odd Eel lows hail and later they will attend the Flag Day exercises at Seaside park. The June meeting with Mrs. Frederick A. Strong in her gardens has been postponed until the roses are in blossom.
Evening star., 1920-03-06
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
COMMITTEES APPOINTED
Officers and Members Of Two New
Bodies Announced by Sec
retary Seymour.

Appointment of chairmen, vice
chairmsn and members Of two more
committees of the Chamber OF Com
merce by Robert n. Harper. presi-
dent of the chamber, has been an
nounced by Secretary A. E. Seymour.
The March meeting Of the chamber
Is to be held at o'clock next Tues
day evening at the Willard Hotel.
Committee assignments announced
were:
Committee on retail trade-Isaac
Cans. chairman; David F. Sanger. vice
chairman. and these members: George
c. Altemus, George H. Amrein, Nathan
Bachrach. Edith A. Bauer. William
Beuchert, Marsh A. Bodenhamer, Ray
mond c. Briggs, George H. Brown.
Walter Brownley. P. J. Callan, Charles
b. Campbell, Charles Colvin, Betram
Cohn, P. J. Cook, Arthur COPELAND,
Miss Edith Cornelison: Peter NJ Dorsch'
man T. Engei. o. r. Evans. A. NJ.
Fishel. Lewis Flemer. August Freyer.
George Friedlander, Morris Ganss,
David ]. CARRIER. Charles D. Hall, Har-
ry P. HALEY, Charles P. Hancock, c.
r. Hancock, Meyer Hanleain. J; r. Herr
joseph jacob, Harry c. James. Mrs.
Jennie Kafka, Joseph D. Kaufman: L.
F. Kebler. Harry King, Samuel Kis-
selofr. Edward Kehnsr, Jacob Kohner.
Frederick Levy, sylvan Oppenheimer,
Il p; or%:sy; r. "; f.'R:. F. S:kCnin. Gas1';; =
I. Range. Mrs. M. Brooks Reitz, Rob
.rt 6: Rogers George s "; W., Rue H.X1es Mss.
sidney West, B. F. Zimmerman and
Hyman Zirkin.
Committee on taxation ana assess
ment-Georss 8. DeNeals, chairman;
Ernest II. Daniel, vice chairman. and
the following members: George w 8.
Aitemus, Ernest c. Berger. W.
Browning. D. r. Buckingham. W f.
bureh. J. Z; gur.oughs,, ,n Drniei = nana. B.
hns Horace Dulin, Burr N. Edwards'
Max Fisehsr' seGGEs:s Gss:ssm. s. Frssif william M F. F.
GMae' Philip T. Hall. James 4. Head.
n = Ho1tSp' 1.stSI ,H..ps %.1,sF D. K.niman heanns
yopn Soonan. Howard Norton. j.
T. Rsistsn; G wa,s% 6 R9sfHI' Il. sRei. P5 0Sif. MT.
tom strasburgsr and Vincent L.
Rooney.
Evening star., 1920-03-06
CHAMP CLARK DECIDING
WHETHER OR NOT TO RUN
Looks at His Possible Candidacy
for Presidency With "Show
Ne" Attitude.

Champ Clark is expected to an
nounce within a day or two whether
he will shy his hat into the ring as
a candidate for the presidential nom
nation. or will stick to his last, and
run for the House again. His friends
at the Capitol say he is turning it
over in his mind" looking at the va
rious aspects Of the question with
the proverbial Missourian show me"
caution before taking a stand
His friends are convinced, without
having his authority to say so. that
ne has pretty well aba ndoned the
idea OF being q candidate for the
would rather be the democratic leader
In the House than to take q back
seat In the Senate for the next six
years-as he would have TO do ac-
cordfng to senatorial custom. And
he feels. 1t is said, that he hasn't a
lot Of stx-year periods ahead of him.
to sit around and wait.
But second try for tho presidency
we'll, that is q horse of another
coler-and he is described az looking
the critter over very carefully Just
about now. AS q candidate for the
presidential nomination Champ Clark
would be recognized as commanding &
tions and the Hearst strength. He Is
looked upon as William j. Bryan's
second choice, assuming that W. J. B.
10 the Nebraskan's first choice. He
would also have. it 10 said. the SYM
pathy OF the administration dem
ocrats, if there are any worth while
mentioning.
Champ Clark's formal entry into the
race would. it is said by democratic
politicians, add interest and pictur-
esaueness to the pre-convention con-
test and necessitate an immediate re-
alignment Of some other candidate
rial battle lines.
Evening star., 1920-03-06
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty
Eiisabeth Parter. "A. 1925 Riggs place.
John j. Rowan, u. 818 I street southwest.
william X. Buchanan. 20. @921 Iowa svenne.
Charles r. Willis, Il, Eastern branch. Po-
Jane b. Colemsn. u. 1900 DelaaslA place.
Rosie L. Wilkinsol, 90. 11aoR @ street
Maud 4, ryan, A, 1904 q street southeast
Daniel d. Narsh. 50. 80 v street.
Mary b. IRmeripe. 4b, 1870 @ street ssrth-
william 4. Jerdsn. 40. tuberculosis Hos
Willism o. Hay.sl. IS. 10 O street north
samuel G. Merck, 20. Walter Rssd Hospital
Hattie n. Fulleg a.. 3o42 Nswark stfeet.
George J. .Jett, , days. GsergstoWa URiver.
infant sf Mlsverth and Ethel Aenan, IA
day. 4:7 q street.
iufsa,:of Aionzo ana Clara Krauss. days.
Evening star., 1920-03-06
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR ADMIRAL KOLCHAK

Impressive memorial services ac-
cording to the rites of the Greek
Church were held at the Russian en-
bassy. 1119 18th street northwest, at
HAS o'clock this morning. in honor
pf Admiral Kolchak, recently mur-
dered by the bolshevists. Admiral
Kolchak, although a sailor by pro-
fession. headed the so-called anti
bolshevist 'Kolchak government and.
with the army raised by him. fought
the reds on land for many months.
The services were strictly private
embo ssy affair, and, although 1t is
understood that representatives OF
the embassies of the allied govern
ments were invited to attend. no de-
tails Of the ceremonies nor the names
Of those present were given out.
Evening star., 1920-03-06
Births Reported.

rh. following births have Seen @ rersrtes , :,
,,s h..ith Department in the last tWehtS-fou'
hoIrs; IasI NJ and Caroline R. Dsyis; E!r: 49,.
nne,,s,cnew yonn IT. r. and Elsie NJ Kidweu. BOY
M:as; ;as %nsi.,,,! M.,y = pSsss:s. Dsis:s SsS
Wslter a% ana hnteinette ne francesca. girl.
SSs.s.n :,a S:2.,s S:qss F:RSsnsI'e Rs.sars. eag
Adam and Anna Boyine boy;
Hnrh 4. and Gene Smith. Sin.
r. and Flora Klrkley. boy.
P.nl and Muriel Wrsht, boy
AVN T.. and Gertrude Wiehie. girl.
lanes and Neya Abbott, girl.
Hsaen and Matte Fugate. 6oy.
T.ns.t n and Naomi V. Taylor. boy
Gsrroi, K. and Edith J. Jenkins boy;
william =; and Dorothy n.yna.r 2: vsn,.!' beS 10y
. IspMa and katie L. Nelson, boy.
Richard D. and Helen Bolts. girl.
Henry and Bessie AcPherson. boy.
Evening star., 1920-03-06
MAY NAME POLICE Chief
SOME TIME NEXT WEEK

The Commissioners probably will
appoint a superintendent OF police
early next week.
The city heads have been at the
Capitol every day this week explain
ing the estimates Of District expenses
for the next fiscal year to the District
subcommittee of the House appropria-
tions committee. and this task has
left them without time to consider the
police vacancy.
The Commissioners however ex-
pect to finish testifying before the
committee Monday or Tuesday and It
Is likely that they will then consider
carefully the qualifications Of the men
who have been suggested for police
chief and make their choice.
Letters are being received daily by
the Commissioners from members Of
Congress and others indorsing various
candidates.
Evening star., 1920-03-06
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have bssn issued to the
Irr p,uforth Of Baltimore. Nd. and
GLADYS 7. Nelson Of Manchester, Conn:
Charles ". Johnston Of Winehsster; Va va
David A, Lassiter and Esse S. Hardee, botn
Leo Scott and Margstts E. Price.
George n. HsrreI Of Petersburg, Va. and
Manitts z. wells Of this city.
Norman Crawford and Mary Proctor
Joseph r. Grisg and Gwsnnie bennis.
Joseph g. Emnsrt and Edna NJ. Van saht.
both Of Bsltimere, ND.
Clyde II. Miller and Edna u. Helm.
OEe ". Pest Of Phillippi. W. Va, and Ieona
richard Banks ana Courtney A. Jones.