davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28

under pressure. There was very
heavy trading in bonds on the curb,
with dealings in the new Bethlehem
Steel Is, amounting to a par value of
$4,000, at range of 94sA to 95.
Industrials
Sales. Open. High. Low. Last
:: :: :$s;"; AN" s:' H; ~ 81; y; -;
Z: ;%S' $s g::' ;: $: s.; s.; s.; s.; s.; s.; s.:
500 sdo II '11,tD' pf. 10 20 Is ss
ises :chso h =! Nipplc: 81 - 81 ~
'ss % :I"n'sy %" Fsn TT ow :5& e. :a s :A %: :&
7sS :EmR!Ts :E'Tsst%na j. j 55as% j
200 sGardner Mot. 23 % 22% 22%
s5SS 900 :osn :srlana A.pbs g. 5s ~ 5S ~ 5s *
'::: IS: s: :::?: :S::::!:: I: i; ?. j. i
1oa indian nsn Packing r "a - i. ~
800 NAT { Ik rts.112 112is l1ois Iii
33::ss$$ e s% N T're = =: = +; =. =. =
1000 'Rado co W t.. 25s 2s4 2hs %.
aGoo aGoo .Rcnub1c 'ao pr nnn III ; "a 3x ~
a5oo .RJRsy. , wi Az 45. 4o... 42a
100 .Singnr Mo- az az 81 g.
,:;: 4: ::::; T.;
1850 .Swoats % An, ~ 5s's l11.ss u
$500 .Triansle 1 Film Inn T. - ~ u
200 "Urion Carbide Go e5 65 SIS
500 500 sT SCI : sn1 dar r a9a, ~ 1dsa a III
$500 Unit Proft Sh Ia Ia Ia IN
$500 500 saeayarn5 saeaMship q. s.. 81 ss'
700 Wayne Coal. 81 81 81 ~
Standard Oils
20 $50 Penn Oil o7r 90 o-o
Other Oils
i:S;; ;5$$ ;?sS :4:::: :$::s ? On =; ::
S$$ s$$ :S.5n $S.s ; s*?9 81 - u y 55 * -!
1900 sDenny on e - - ~
ssSS 500 :R9m'niop :+pmnn B., on 10 " 10 - ss
100 .Elk e"s Basin e' p. 81 s?s "a ~
23oo Engineers Pet * IL iis IL
lGSSS 1899 ra5sr,, tGsm OF! o. cor = = = Is
900 +Fensland Oil. 13 X 1s% 12at.
5SS 5SS :G.ntoa,, :Gi!l Oil pf:; Il, . . . )
zoo *Granada oil. . q
sSS sSS :fna56a, :GnsG,, %, % 5; 2: slH ak
200 fManhat Oil. -. II, 7L ~
100 "Mcrritt Oil & I5 - ~ ~,
,s5s Sc :Miawss: N'5w reHs5 s5 ~ It; u -
200 y Am @ &. r ", 20,
700 an O c Of J ~ =. ~ ~
;$$ :$s;i :sS Il + rIs; r:: e : =
100 Savoy Oil..... Gia 81, 6,A sitt
600 "Settied Pr Co - ~ ~ ~
2OOO ~SlmmS Pet. 1ooa 1oas 70" 1o,s
800 SkelIV o7/ - ~
New-York tribune., 1920-09-28

'Cnlsted. +Sell cents per share.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-15
NORTH FORK

The eighth grade pupils from this
school win tako the examination at
Sunset. this week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Roy Gheen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Rush spent the day sunday
With Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Gensman.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hennigh teai
Gaylord. Texas, gave a family dinner
Hastor. lnvited guests were AS follows;
Messrs. Charley ltcnnigh, George Hen
Rudolph Halbgook and Arthur VIII
liams and their families aud tlerhart
Smith. A.-..<xSSS
meetlng with Mrs Milton Greon Thurs
day uf last we0k. Three new momberH
Joined the club AT this meeting,
Nedsmes Hugulcy and Groen and Miss
Eva 7Creou. A busy and pleasant day
Mns ypent the ladies tacking comfort
for Mrs Peterson. The rest of tho day
was spent In n social way. Mrs.
Huguley and Miss Greon treated those
present to some very nice music. The
mex, meeting viii be With Mrs, Lloyd
Nay SSelino and Miss Ruth wnkor,
son were married last week at
Mr. and Mrs Robert Hudson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Ghecn and little daughter,
Mary Francts, spent "Wednesday cve-
ming at the homo of Wiley Allen.
VIII Erts and family have moved to
Darrouzett, Texas.
Mr and Mrs Percy Gheen visited az
The home.of Mr.. and Mrs Rudolph Hal,
brook near GRylord, Texas. sunday
Rachael Mesnor has been suffering
from the effects OF the flu the past two
weeks and viii not be able to resume
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-15
TWIN norNDs


Not quite sb mucil 'wtnd the last few
days, cloudy with come indication OF
rain whtch would he appreciated.
Nhqat does not look very good but
m, rain would someTBocn you would be
surprised. in n few days.
Mrs Glaudon 'has returned from
Wichita where she had been' for an
..ons Of Mss di,nIo,ts daughter from
California, Is here 10 be with her
mother. IN he-r Illness,
Mr.. and Mrs. .ld McNiclSer are the
proud parents OF n little daughter that
camh lstoly to gladden. their home.
The Easter program at Twin Mound
was nut off on account OF tha storm,
John Foreman and family started for
Missouri on Wednesday, Hiram Boothe
accompanied thon.
Mrs IrVin Young ana children spent
Monday with ars pebbic Young.
.Clcm Schaffet HPlo was well at
tented. EVerytl ng sold well, hens
SIS per dozen ana little chicks ale a
piece. These chicks We're about three
weeks. old. Mr.. Sohaffers are leaving
Beaver county for a while at least. We
hato tn see these good people 80 but
wish them success where they locate
MIR and Airs. Fred Phillips, Lucille
and Manley Boothe went 10 Schnt'uclS
last Saturday TO have dental work oone
and were stormod In at Toilette until
Sunday afternoon.
EVory Boothe spent Sunday night
with Bruce Foreman.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-15

The tennis court has boef marked orr
and several of the students have been
enjoying sancs Of tennis. Although
the wind has blown hard most every
day yet usually at 700 A. ~. and esoO
y. NJ. IL II quiet enough TO have pretty
good game
The track boys have been Icaring
how 10 run around the race track
They find that II ~ further around N
than they first thought. They practice
about 80 minutes every evcaing. rain
or shine--wind or no wind.
We. the students Of Pcuver High
are indeed glad TO hear OF the record
Of Miss Lcnoro Long graduate Of this
school In 1918. has made. al stephens
college, Columbia. Missouri. We were
also pleased to learn that Miss Lois
Quinn. who also x raduatcd from Beaver
Queon Of the Southwestern State Nor
NAL school at Weatherford whore she
is attending school The Records Of
these two girls make us more proud
than ever OF "Old Beaver High"
While Bernard LoofbuurrOw, n NOM
ber Of the graduating class of 1917, and
Richard Moore, a graduate Of the class
Of 1918. were home spending the Easter
vacation they visited our school. These
boys are both attending .. L. at Nor
man. Oklahoma, and have made a name
for themselves at that place.
Everyone thoroughly enjoyed the half
holiday April LIST which was made pos
sible by the Senior class. II you could
have seen them you would have
doubted in which ago you were living.
We are all busy preparing for the
sixth week exams. which viii be held
April Sth aud 9Th. Doesn't II sound
terrible to talk of exams? But just
| think Of IL this will be the last sixth
week exams we win have to take this
year.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-15

owina 10 the withdrawal Of Miss
Fannie PuGh from school the Freshman
elected new reporter. MISS Laura
Henson
Miss LouElia vandeiburg was absent
from school Friday.
we have found out that PISS spring
stein is very close In grading ancient
history note books.
The seniors did exceedingly well
with their April Fool program Thurs
day morning because IL came SO ma
tural TO them.
Mr. Mdrphy was absent from classes
Tuesday ON account OF Illness.
Miss Davis is reading Treasure Is
land" to us In English. We find IL
to be very interesting.
We, enjoyed the debate THURSDAY
morning at chapel. or the question.
"Resolved that Man Originated from
Monkey" Mr.. Tenny affirmative. Mr..
Murphy negative. We agreed with MIR.
Murphy that the Seniors have not yet
reached the monkey stage.
Miss clara Henson was absent from
! school Thursday.
Laura Henson, Reporter
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-15

Tho Seniors enjoyed a pleasant test
ia Physics Monday afternoon,
We saw, as We came to school Mon
day morning. that the Juniors have dis
played their Artistic powers with paint
on the water tower. Their work is in
complete for they were unable to oX-
tinguish the distinct formor markes,
which were, Senior 20"
English ~ is becoming more inter-
csting as we have been studying Burns,
Cowper, and Goldsmith.
The Caesar Glass is progressing nice
ly We study Prose Composition one
day of each week and translation on
The hrst Of April was almost holi-
day at B. II. s.
The Seniors were the center of at
traction. They were called upon TO en-
tertain the rest of the school. which
they did splendidly
Since the senior boys. OF B. II. S.
have not been able to arrange Tor a
pool tournament with any other school
abandon pool and spend that time win
| their school work.
The Seniors are beginning to prac-
| tice their class play, Thread Of Des-
tiny" which is to be- given at the
| Globe In about five weoks. 1t Is q
civil war play and consists OF 20 char
| acters.
Did you ever soc class that was
| pretty.
Did you ever see q class that was. kind
| Whose faces are clean and not dirty
whose wisdom makes their live.
| soem subllmes
| Thus Is the Fresman of 20,
| Just step in their room and see,
Your gaze viii meet wonders unhearc
Their actions so wonderfully free.
| The Seniors notes are rather absurt
as you zee. We the reporters have
come to the Conclusion that it is bet
ter to let the othor fellow do the work
| John Miles
Richard Evans
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-15
PHEASANT VALLEY

April 8 and stun the March winds
are blowing. II has ruined hundrods
Of acres OF Wheat IN this community.
Rsy. Butlet. of Beaver and Rev.
Mathews OF Lorena. are holding a
meeting at the, Pleasant valley school
house this week,.. The meeting Us be-
ing well attended and quite All Interest
is being taken In the meeting -.
Little Tavern Davis has been on the
sick list the'past week..
C, II, Coulter made u trip TO Liberal
"Wednesday.
Miss Leeta liustod has been AT Peav-
cr the past Two weeks being doctorcu
She seems much better at this writing.
Leona -'TssI Leland Hayden spont
= wsdnssday morning at w. u HuEted's.
4. Mira B. i. Hayden has Been on the
sfck list tfa past week
Mn .nnd Mrs. Ed Giles aud family
spent Saturday at J. AZ Hiney's. .,
Mrs. v. NJ. Hayden and children spent
Wednosday At Mrs. A. Myers.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-15

OF frltters. such as the parsnip. Take
a spoonful of the seasoned parsnip, dip
into the batter to cover well. then fry.
Marasehino sauee.-Mix two table
spoonfuls OF cornstarch with one-thlrd
OF cupful OF sugar, add two-thirds Of
a cupful OF boiling water. one-fourth
OF cupful OF maraschino cherries cut
In halves and cne-half cupful OF the
sirup. Cook Ave minutes before add
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-15
CLIiAu LAKE

John Lanes sale was well attended
and sthlngs sold reasonably well. except
.Sophrona Petty has had 10 stay out
OF school this week on account. OF tho
Illness of her mother
'snfrs. Mabel Blood WAS, taken very
"slckt suddenly. and had to be taken TO.
WICHITA. last Tuesday.
Today isn't going TO pc very nice
for Jay Burns sale.
John Galley is at Beaver this week
serving on the jury,
80, - - . D u .
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-15

feeder beer cattie ana Tor Dreruus
beef cattle. together with a model
card for comparative judging by class
or team, constitute part OF the mate
rial contained In a recent Farmers
Bulletin issued by the Department OF
Agriculture, entitled judging Beef
Cattle" The II pages OF t,xt discuss
IN popular language the various fea-
tures OF judging beef cattle, and II
-u,..,k.,isas,- sugeestians regarding their
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-15
j. III. lawson and E. j. Horne

in butter. Remove portion OF the
center. cutting with cooky cutter
leaving a rim one-fourth inch vida
Spread this cavity with finely minced
cooked liver. seasoned and pounded to
paste. Place poached egg In each
and pour over a rich brown sauce to
which has been added a few drops Of
vinegar.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-15
.Iunlnr NoieA

Notice the Improvement in the APP
pearance of the water tank since tho
Juniors nave decorated it?
Crimson and white are the pre-
dominant colors those days and why
not-are they not the colors OF the best
class in school-the Junior Glass OF
20?
This is examination week and we cer-
tainly have started out with the right
spirit. Can we keep IL up?
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-15

The Junl0fs ctftaInly enjoyed The
April fool stunts Thursday Wen have
- hand u 20 tho Seniors for the way
they handled the program they had
planned We are sure no other class in
school could have acted the part SO
easily. u just seemed to be natural
With them
Why are the Sophomoros and
frcHhies holding such earnest meetings
now days2 They must believe In the
olo days Two heads are better than
one N ono ia cabbage Which one Is
fhouShg
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-15

sophomore class was nssaried Monday
TO Devola Blasser. Gertrude was one
az the best pupils in our class ana we
cortainlv miss her but we join with her
host Of friends in wishing sho and her
husband long and happy welded
~ Ruby Lutte. Reporter.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-15

As Miss Davis had nothing to do Mon
Gay morning she gave W "a test in
Latin. We are afraid she did not like
thc result
Miss Sprinsst6in spent part of the
history time this WeOk reading
.kctches from book about the
French Revolution. 1t is hard to be T.
hrVe that anyone could have boen 50
rruel as the people were then.
class meeting OF the Freshmen and
1ophomorcs April First excited the
Ufiosity - the Junior and Senior
April Fools"
Ihursday morning we were called up-
atalfa TO chapel TO enjoy the dress
naraue by the Seniors IN honor Of April
F"ols day They also gave a short pro.
Eftm winch was suited to the occasion
aid We enjoyed II immensely.
ar. Murphy said he thought maybe
we would April Fool him by having
our "eometfy lessons as il would hav.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-15

Cut up the dead timber In the wood
lot for fuel.
Hotbeds and cold frames give
chance to start vegetables earlier and
gain on the weather and insects.
Cheap vegetable aud flower seeds
are expensive at any price. IL pays
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-15
Always Plenty Of Work.

A good farmer can always find plen-
ty to do. Time wasted can never be
used. II is lost forever.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-15

most worthless and would lead TO seri-
GUS misinterpretations.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-15

Treatment for Smut
Dat seed should be treated for
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-15

her school work this year.
Ben Meinhert took two loads of hoGs
TO Follotte Friday.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-15
23,OOO,OOO People Are Unsaued

Within territory the Southern Baptist there
30 900 and children above twelve age
Christians Southern Bapss have responsibility
reaching these people for God
==== This Space Contributed By
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-15
Money Is Not the Chief Thing

In life or in the Kingdom of God. Yet if Gods
people are to adequately discharge their duty to
others in the world large cash funds must be avail
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-04-15
Baptist rs Million Campaign
Closes May /, 1920

And one Of all subscriptions that should be paid before
that time .e
Missionaries home and abroad will be retarded in their work. COL
ges and semnaes will be crippled aged ministers will be seriously
orphan children look clothing
for citizenship compelled hungry the sick and suffer-
who seeking aid from hospitals must be denied admission
lack and immortal souls home and abroad will be lost
respond promptly with what have promised for carrying for
ward Gods work
The Lamar register., 1920-01-14
COMMISSIONERS REoRGANIzE
Prowers County Board With Commis-
si0ncr Decker in Office Organ
ize for Ensuing Year.

The Prowers county board of COM
missioners met on Tuesday with the
two old members, A. p Knuckey and
Fred Williams, present and the newly
appointed member, II. f. Decker Of
Bristol. The board cot down to work
at once in busines1like manner. Mr..
Knuckey was elected as chairman, w.
B. Gordon was elected as county at
torney and DIR. C. 7. Knuckey as
physician. The Lamar Daily News
was awarded the publication of the de-
linquent tax list and the Register the
remainder of the county printing. The
contract was awarded to the
Out West Printing Co, except that
portion that can be done at home. The
bid of the Register on the latter was
accepted. The appointments are not
yet complete but there will be few
changes. The members of the board
will all attend the good roads meeting
in Denver next week and map out
plans for the next years road improve
ments. After their return they will
make a general inspection Of the coun-
ty roads and figure how far the funds
will go to improvements on those
no government or state assistance can
be secured.
The Lamar register., 1920-01-14
HOLLY cow CLUB
Mayor Appel Invites Lamar to Partic-
ipate in Real Dairy Show.

The enterprising members of the
Holly Cow Club and Holly Commercial
Club have united to put on the finest
dairy show ever given in the valley
at Holly during the first half of April
the definite day will soon be an
nounced. Mayor L. NJ. Appel at the
Y. NJ. B. A banquet Tuesday evening
extended a hearty invitation to the
citizens of Lamar and vicinity to join
in with them. No section of the state
is more vitally interested in the dairy
industry than this one and it is the
general sentiment that all possible
will be done here to make it the great
est show of the kind ever given.
The Lamar register., 1920-01-14
FEDERAL AID ROAD
PROJECT IN COLO.
TOTAL $5,425, ,209.OO
jects; Including IS Miles of Con-
crete and Over 700 Miles of
Grading.

To date there have been III Fed
eral Aid projects approved by the
State and National governments, with
in the state of Colorado, according to
Prof. o. v. Adams, Testing Engineer
at the Colorado Agricultural College.
These projects aggregate sS2.93
miles of road, consisting of S4.35 miles
of concrete surfacing; 146.08 miles of
grading, draining and surfacting with
materials other than concrete, and
652.5 miles Of grading and draining.
The total estimated cost of the work
is $5,425 ,2O9 .76, which will be shared
equally by State and Federal govern
ments.
According to the Colorado Highway
Bulletin" says Professor Adams, "the
largest single project is Project No. 2.
State Road No. 26, in Huerfano and
Las Animas counties, which consists Of
GA miles of grading, draining and suf-
facing. and will cost S55O,000.
"In addition to the above there are
seven special state projects consist
ing Of 1O.6 miles of concrete surfacing
and IT miles of grading, draining and
surfacing, with a total cost of S307,
225.23. The states proportion of For
estry Projects is S197,314.00."
The Lamar register., 1920-01-14
OFFICIAL CALL
NINTH ANNUAL CONVENTION
THE COLORADO GOOD ROADS AS
ISOLATION
ALBANY HOTEL, DENVER, COLO.
JANUARY 21ST. 1920.
OFFICIAL CALL

The Ninth Annual Meeting of The
Colorado Good Roads Association will
be held at the Albany Hotel in Denver,
Colorado, on Wednesday, January 21st,
1920, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
The time has arrived for the get
ting together of all the citizens in
terested in the good roads movement.
Every county, city and town in the
state should be represented.
Every delegation attending the
meeting will be given ample oppor-
tunity to be heard.
Load up your ideas, suggestions and
"kicks" and bring them with you so
we can "iron them out" and go.
"TT'S ROADS WE WANT"
R. H. HIGGINS,
ATTEST: President.
F. w. Bunge,
Secretary.
The Lamar register., 1920-01-14
Resolutions Passed by The Faculty of
The Lamar High School. jan
uary II. 1920.

WHEREAS. There has recently been
one of the members of our faculty
taken from us by death, and whereas
there has been an erroneous idea cir
culated concerning the late Miss Pearl
Mckenzie, instructor Of Mathematics,
we, the members of the faculty of the
Lamar High School. hereby resolve
that our attitude toward her be clear
ly stated:
RESOLVED, That we go on record
in expressing our definite Knowledge
that Miss Mckenzie was an efficient
and conscientious teacher, one who
tried to have her students realize the
pleasure which comes from mastering
difficulties without unnecessary assist
ance.
RESOLVED FURTHER that we ad-
mired this characteristic in her for it
is the aim of all good teachers to de-
velop sadly lacking spirit of self
reliance in the high school students of
the present day.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that
we express our knowledge that Miss
McKenzie's standards of scholarship
were high, but that she expected no
more of her students than should bo
The Lamar register., 1920-01-14
Good Roads Convention

The official call for the ninth Annu-
al Convention of the Colorado Good
Roads Association has been Issued by
X. H. Higgins. President of the Asso-
citation. The convention will be held
in Denver, Wednesday, January 81,
1920, during Stock Show week.
This convention, will be the most inn
portant ever held by the Good Roads
pNNeOple of this state, in that it must
bS>seeided whether the association will
support the resolution passed oy the
last General Assembly authorizing the
issuance of $1,000, 900 worth of bonds,
which is to be placed upon the ballot,
November next, or whether the asso-
citation of its own accord shall initiate
an amendment calling for bond issue
Of S25 ,000, 900 to be used in the build
ing of our roads.
1t is proposed that this convention
shall be a business meeting entirely,
and practically all sessions will be de-
voted to considering questions relat-
ing to good roads matters. The pres
ent indications are that this conven-
tion will be attended by representa-
tives from every section of the state.
Already number Of local persons in
terested in good roads are planning
to be in Denver at the time of this
gathering.
The Lamar register., 1920-01-14
BIGGEST MASONIC GATHERING
IN HISTORY OF THE WEST
Pueblo Masons Organize New Consis-
tory of Scottish Rite Masonry
With Class OF $50.

What is said to be the greatest gath
ering in the west of Masons was held
at Pueblo this week beginning on
Monday. 1t was the occasion of the
first class being taken into the new
Southern Colorado Consistory No. of
Scottish Rite Masonry. The class was
the largest ever assembled in this sec
ton and one of the largest in the coun-
try. There were 575 members elected
and over $50 were present ready for
the ceremonies.
Pubic has the livest bunch of Ma
sons to be found most anywhere and
Lamar Masons have had reasons in
the past to know this from having EN-
joyed their hospitality on number
of occasions. Lamar therefore joined
heartily in the big meeting sending
a class of sixteen candidates besides
a number of visiting members of the
order. All report the most enjoyable
time ever and are warm in praise of
the hospitality shown them as well as
the splendid degree work by the vari-
Gus teams of the new consistory. The
sessions lasted three days and each
one was a big event in itself. Lamar
sent a delegation of over twenty, six
teen candidates for the degrees and
a number of visiting members. Among
the latter were Messrs. c. c. Good
ale, l.. Writ Markham, C. Z. Nc
Laughlin, G. w. Williams, Geo. A.
Everett, Rcv. I. f. Kelly, and Drs. c.
T. Knuckey and N. NJ. Burnett. The
Lamar class of candidates consisted of
Z. w. Gregg, c. NJ. Lee, Gale A. Lee,
S. X. Woods, A. r. Pultz, John Y.
Brown, Chas. Owen, J. S. McClung, DIR.
w. o. Shellern C. b. Ray, Jesse B.
Rstliff, ]. Martin Ford, j. c. Ford,
Guy Gilbert, ID. Ii. Bane, W. G. Brown,
E. ]. Wagner. J. II. Larrick.