davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-15

day night at the Matt. Ley home at
Garrison Grove.
Mrs Elizabeth Meili of Dodgeville
spent Tuesday at the Olaf Wilberg
home.
Misses Bessie Burns, Cecilia Ley and
Gwendolyn jackson have returned to
their school duties at Dodgeville, after
vacation spent at their homes here.
John Ley and family and Peter Bee
kins spent Sunday at the Jack Nc Caul-
ley home near Hollandale.
Oscar Thoni of Chicago visited friends
at this place last week
About twenty young folks were pleas
antly entertained at the Jesse James
home Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Jackson were at
Mineral Point on Saturday.
Frank Duncan and family and Emma
Decimal visited at the J. Fl. Weier
homr Thursday night.
r H Harris and Jesse L. league of
Mineral Point transacted business here
Thursday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs William Harris
or January B. SON.
Mr. L +. Burns and sons of Hollan
da.e were callers here Friday
nd Mrs Henry Strand of Holan
p-nt Friday at the John Burn-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-15
HOLLANDALE

Michael Thoni left Thursday for Mil
waukee to attend cheesemakers' con-
vention.
Miss Lenore Larson has been on the
sick list the. past week.
Carol and Vernon Ingebritson have
returned to their home in Madison, after
Spending several weeks here.
Robert Asst, who has made cheese at
the Farview factory for the past year,
lett last week for few months visit in
Switzerland.
J .mes Collopy of SCOTS Bluff, Neb.
is visiting at the Regain homes.
William Day of Beloit visited over
Sunday at the Bert Day home
Itarley Dietzman of Dodgeville visited
ov'.r sunday at the Tim Burns home.
tmes Casey returned Monday from
av it with relatives in GAINESVILLE.
tnnrad Holt spent part of last week
in milwaukee.
= FIRE Lerch is visiting with rela-
tiy a, Barneveld.
aud Mrs II. P. Larson and daugh-
te ana spent New Years with rela
ii, oodford.
Swenson, who has
SIP holidays here, return
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-15
AGED WOMAN SEEKS PARDON
She Had Life Term in the State
Penitentiarv


Mrs. Ida Mercer, sixty years old and
serving a life term at the Colorado
State penitentiary for the alleged muir
der of Carl Gregerson, her son-in-law,
tramway motorman, in May, 1914,
will be one of the several applicants
for clemency before the state board
of pardons, it has become known.
J. J. Laton, attorney for the prison
er, has obtained letter from John A.
Perry, trial judge when she was con-
victed in February, 1915, and is seek
ing letters from jurors and witnesses
by which her release will be sought
Judge Perry addressed his letter to
Gov. Oliver H. Shoup as head Of the
pardOns board.
The petition submitted to the board
declares Mrs. Mercer has been a mod
Ell prisoner, has aged rapidly and de-
sires to spend her remaining years
with her daughter, Mrs Airline Greger-
son, whose husband she killed, and
to assist in caring for her grand
children.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-15

Monday to Madison, where he is taking
an Agricultural course.
Ole Sandley of Browntown was a
business caller here last week.
Robert Swenson returned Wednesday
from a visit with relatives in Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs Ole Gilbertson spent a
few days the past week with relatives
in Blanchardville.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Cleary and two
children were guests at the Morris
Ducey home Sunday.
Misses Stella Swenson and Pearl Pc
terson were Dodgeville callers Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Russell Laughlin of
Davenport, Iowa, are visiting at the
W. A Skinner home.
John Lauper is visiting at the Michael
ThCni home.
Miss Caroline johnson was Dodge
vile caller SATURDAY.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-15
FLOWER TWIG KILLS BOY
Enters Nose as He Falls Into Bush
and Pierces Brain.

Pheron S. Miller, eleven years old,
is dead at his home in Freeport, L. I.
of spinal meningitis resulting from the
piercing of his brain by twig which
penetrated his nostrils accidentally.
While playing in the yard Of his
home the boy tripped and fell head
long into hydrangea BUSH A twig
whose spray had been broken off, leav-
ing a spike-like projection, was thrust
up one nostril and penetrated the in
terror lobe Of the brain. The boy died
while an operation for spinal menin-
gifts was being performed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-15

home.
Miss Emma Decimal of Dodgeville
spent last week at this place.
Hale Martin of Dakota is visiting at
the Volney Whitford home.
Mrs Edward Ley visited at the Leo
McCarville home Saturday and Sunday.
Joe Ley had business at Waldwick on
Thursday.
Henry Nygard of Darlington trans
acted business here Thursday.
John Burns, Jr.. who works in Beloit,
spent part of last week at his home
here.
A sleigh load of young people were
entertained at the Matt. Uren home
Friday night.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-15
Hated Red-Headed Babies.

John r. Boggess of Clarksburg, Va.
did not like red-headed babies. And
that dislike Boggess evidently carried
with him to the end, if an old deed re-
corded on the books of Doddrige
county, copy of which has been re-
ceived by state officials, can be taken
at face value. In the deed Boggess
grants a farm of So acres to his daugh-
ter-in-law, provided her baby should
not prove to be red-headed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-15

Sour soils and sour dispositions are
both bad for the farm. Soils men think
that little sweeting of the soil with
lime would produce such good results
that the farmers disposition might also
be sweetened
Cultivators of the earth are the most
valuable citizens. They are the most
vigorous, the most independent, the
most virtuous; and they arr tied to tn cir
country and welded to its liberty and
interests by the most la ng bonds
Thomas jefferson
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-15
japanese Girls Won Strike.

Japanese geisha girls Of Honolulu
won short strike for an increase in
pay and hereafter will receive $3.50
an hour, an increase of so cents an
hour. The girls demanded the increase
because of the advance in the cost of
living, rice having gone up several
dollars a sack.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-15
Post Cards Long Journey.

After being en- route from Fort
Ethan Allen, VT, to Boston for Ii
years, a postal card has been re-
ceived by n. B. Macy of Boston. The
card was mailed at the fort July 81,
1906, by Mays sister, Hazel, and it
was addressed to her father, who died
Z few years ago.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-15
BRAVE FARM GIRL HONORED
Gets D. S. Bar and Weds Ex-SoIdier
She Rescued.

A '1and girl" Miss Peggy Fisher of
New Shoreham, Eng, was married to
a young ex-soldier named Marshall
whose life she had saved. Marshall
fell down in a cow shed and was be-
ing gored by bull when Miss Fisher
the nose with her heavy hobnailed
farm boots drove the animal away.
For her bravery she got the Distin-
guished Service bar
The bride was drawn to church in a
farm cart by II land girls in uniform.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-15

China Leads In Number Of Suicides.
China has more suicides than any
other country in the world. In sin
gle year as many as 100000 cases Of
salf-destruction have been recorded.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-15
Pupils Saved $4,000 in Eight Years

Pupils of Public School ii, in New
York city, have saved more than $62.-
600 in the eight years that savings
bank has been a part of the institu-
ton. The school is located in one OF
the poorest sections of the city.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-15

@SNS eeA~A
when ami
won't fnI
pail at d
almost al
Is enc tlrs
good tim(
spend an3
shows, tai
have ple1
because sd
ling and, /
Bat for, |
une ma4
enough
family. s
two clasA
howy III
People VI
class Are|
lucky .on(
| Mrs. u
easter aI
hits US |
table for|
500 a WI
lems tool
and suit
will eat |
thinking /
would TIL
earth not
eat. Egl
they're ID
eggs weI
opinion /
now. Al
IGon' t b
Sor that |
United s.
pie eat. I
things, y
nny advS
cents a y
that peoA
r think !
you can
Mrs. /
Thirty.-sY
nomical
the situa
that. II
go wherS
seems to-
priceS.eA
you do 10
Just DoN
house is {
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-15

49,
Univer.
&n theory
cir prrs:
Hutton for
Fal Elec.
"a today.
e trouble
only way
as.' to in.
.by adding
! assunp.
.own, the
u be taken
SSOu1uUs
b bot the
4thout at
Rte details
ben it was
Pdities are
r gold be
ge.
of causes
of living,
Rs impor.
" causing
e United |
IN Of gold |
! DOLLAR |
Fthis boil. |
over the |
NV. years,
In q few |
u not be- /
back to |
70 should |
res up. to |
em!there. |
4 |
|c71, |
hi session |
\ consider |
p govern
ID cost Of |
pesday byI
Ipr rcMIf.'I
$l0U.O00!
subject to |
sk--I "a
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-15

There's goodness knows how
many pipe loads in every TIN
Of Velvet. Or if you want the
mildest cigarette ever-there's
As big ones in every din.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-23

need you? I believe the woman in
charge OF these girls is ooing a
noble work in making a nome for
girls who could not have one were
Il not for her. AS everyone knows
lust now, room and board is very
high priced IN clean, decent homes.
II was because OF this fact that the
Monongah people got possession OF
one Of the now Mining Machinery
company houses close to the MO
pongah factory aud furnished 1t
throughout with at least $4,000
worth OF home equipment. The
home is really two houses In one
with the partition between the, two
kitchens, which are separated by
merely a wall, cut out. This gives
12 rooms IN all, for the various pur-
poses Of the home Twenty girls
can be accommodated and It is ex'
pected that very soon every inch
OF room will be taken The houGe
has only been in running operation
about two months.
was deeply impressed with tbs
place. Rag rugs and plain furni.
ture are used throughout tho horne
with linoleum on the kitchens an,
dining room. Pretty silver anu
dishes are used. Two porches werr
completely occupied with young
couples and had difficulty in step
ming past them, they were so en-
crossed with one another How
those young people did appreciate
having O place where they could
take their friends! In the dining
room which serves as living room
also, were a number Of girls with
books and papers spread over the
table. They seemed TO be very
happy.
Tho home is run on strictly bust.
moss basis. The girls pay $3.50 a
week for room and board which is
wonderful for them IN this day OF
high cost Of living. They get plen'
ty TO eat even though OF times they
feel they might eat more. All
young people have elastic appetites
o: course. The fact that they are
we'll and fit for their work proves
to the satisfaction OF those In
charge that the food is sufficient.
For breakfast sometimes they have
cereal and milk with toast II they
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-23
SISTER MARY'S
KITCHEN
Copyright, 1890, N. 2. A.

When taking the ravelllngs out
OF the brush OF u carpet sweeper,
1t saves the brtstles u whole lot
OF wear and strain If the threads
are cut in many places instead Oh
being pulled all at once.
Touring and pulling threads from
the brush loosens the bristles and
very often takes them out with the
Cut Between the rows OF bris-
ties and pull the threads gently IN
tangling as necessary and the
brush Will last twice as long.
Menu for Tomorrow.
Breakfast = Grapes, soft-boiled
eggs, cinnamon toast, coffee.
Iuncheon = Baked egg plant,
bran mullins, crumb cake, tea.
Dinner-Clear soup with, crou-
tens, cheese fendue, creamed potn
toes, escalloped tomatoes, fruit
dessert, sponge cake, coffee.
My Own Recipes.
The fruIL dessert may DO simply
made OF odds and ends OF fruit
found in the ice box with a dab
OF whipped cream OIL top or trult
may be added to package or one
of the many prepared jeilies on
the market. The first method
makes All excellent emergency des-
BAKED EGG PLANT.
2 Guns boiled and mashed
egg plant.
. LuuIesPUOns butter.
| small onion minced.
l IL cups bread crumbs.
ga cup milk
teaspoon salt. -
Id teaspoon pepper.
2 eggs.
Use the soft part of stale bread
for crumbs. Soak in milk for half
an hour. Melt butter, add onion
and cook till a light straw color:
Add bread crumbs and milk. ADD
salt, pepper, egg plant and Yoke
of eggs beaten till thick and lemon
stlff and dry. Bake twenty or TWEEN
ty-fiye minutes in hot oven.
Serve at once In the dish in which
CRUMB CAKE.
l cup light brown sugar.
1-3 cup butter.
1-2 cup milk.
LIZ cups flour.
Ia cup walnuts.
1 egg.
LIZ teaspoon SAT-
l teaspoon vanilla.
Rub butter, sugar and flour to-
gether with tips Of fingers till
GRUMPY. Take out about half OF
this for top of cake. Add remain
ing ingredients, saving half of wal
nuts for top. Mix lightly. Turn
into creased and Toured tins,
sprinkle with nuts and crumbs and
bake fifteen or twenty minutes in
q hot oven.
Short cuts sometimes make big
scars. MARY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-23

6 omen meshes and wheat stitch,
8 open meshes and wheat stitch.
Continue until you have completed
this row.
Fourth row-Make wheat stitch
on the double crochet ahead and
the one following the wheat stitch
on the previous row, which Will
allow a double crochet stitch to be
in the very center Of each figure.
Fifth row-Same as third row.
Sixth row-Same as second row.
Seventh row-If you use this as
an insertion and wish to crochet It
onto the hem, fold your hem a1so-
lutely straight and single crochet
through the last row Of the lace
and through the material at the
same time. If this makes too thick
an edge, 1t might be better to sin
gle crochet completely across the
hem, which will make an. edge then
neatly sew the lace and the edge
on the hem together SO that when
pressed 1t stands perfectly straight
allowing no fullness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-23

sure. You see, I'm thinking about
getting you present"
GO ahead and get it" said Ro9,;
bert. II will be married on time.
Tho church was so small that
many of the guests were obliged to
wait in front to get glimpse or
the bride and groom.
From the outside the Rev. iona;
than Snooks's droning voice could
be heard AS he pronounced the
words that scaled the bargain some
of the outdoor guests placed bags
of rice within convenient reach.
Resorters had made Cedar Point
metropolitan in everything except
marriages, and the community re-
served the right to be provincial in
that one particular.
The crowd In front Of the door
fell back presently, and the tall
form of Robert Hannaford appear
ed, walking along the aisle Tho
rice throwers reached for ammunt-
ton.
Robert was smiling down at the
bright Dyes of the pretty miss
walking beside him, clluglug to his
arm. Creeping through stained
| glass window, a ray from the sun
| lighted up the brides yellow curly
lnir
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-23

Ann is to Jim, nor a responsibility,
as Ann is to all the family. I'm an
asset and I'm not going to be treat
ed as II l were a liability. Bob
needs to be shocked out OF his COM
placenoy. l guess I'll have to make
Mr.. Robert Lor1mer recall the fact
that he married Jane Ames a few
years ago. l might run away like
Ann, but that would be an awful
nuisance. Why make myself UNI
comfortable?
Unable to rid myself Of such bit
terness, | wandered resSlessly
through the side paths Of the park
and finally sank down upon one OF
the benches. It was cold and COW
cred with damp autumn leaves.
I sat there-thinRing- thinktng
for a long time. The wind camo
up In a gust, and blew the shrub
berry about my feet. And saw
th1t something black, like my
pump, was almost touching my
recotled, for what l saw was
Ann Lorimer's elegant handbag!
And near It was her hat, the new
one I had so lately seen above het
pretty facet
dared not run dared not stay.
dared not guess what else was
hidden fl the bushes!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-23

wish and one esq apiece. ! 8.
breakfasts are equally - seed eeis
fee, ten or mlk is served N
ton. For lunch they are PROS tdso
with one substantial dish, plansy a
bread and butter and usually ae1ti
with a drink OF some sort For dun
ner the houBekeeper provides
as appelEinE q meal RA ID ~
sible. she mas q task whinh =
an easy one, and e 10 nee1
for her to know the cost OF 9ftn
a slice OF broad. Tho mdneF tQn
girls pay for room and board must;
pay for the groceries, Tor the 9li
and light and for the rent OF the,
building. Sixty cents 2 Gay fcf
each girl 10 used for food. 49H Gan.
readily understand Just wat % pc
ing done for these girls Wnsn YOU
stop to consider what = lpf 81
Thought must 90 into the preparing
OF nourtshIng meals for lust ~
cents q meal for each gtrl. Qopl9
you do it7 doubt Il, And Jes
It is being done and the kftl9 49,
happy and thriving on th9 fAres
ne Investment for the MorQnlsanl
.ople Is not q paying one @
curse. They didn't intend si3nt =
should be. But II girls who n9H9l
no homes and don't know WhEt9 10
find one ut reasonable pr1eo are
made comfortable and hqppI ma
kept out Of much mischief thEgn =
the maintaining OF this atfrnnlE9i
place, the MononEah people VIII
Seel well repaid for their tropble
and expense. In the end they lgtli.
achieve much In the knoWldEe Eh9t.
their girls are better able to WORK.
will remain longer on the job aud
EIvo more in return for their Gtls
aries through having proper hQRes
ing facilities.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-23

The Lyceum course was put
across on season tickets. The cost
OF tho course was $3.50, while tho
grand total from the sale Of season
tickets and single admission was
S456, leaving total over the cos:
of the course Of sos. Tho print.
ing bill is still to be paid out or
the SOS. The rest will go to tho
orchestra aud glee club.
The orchestra and glee club Will
start practicing in about two
weeks. Prof. Claude Vincent, or
Fairmont, will direct the orchestra
while the glee club director has not
been named.
BY defeating the Argonne socie-
ty by six dollars in the Lyceum
course ticket campaign, the Marine
won the honor to put on play.
which they will do In the near fu-
ture.
The Marine society held its Liter
airy program In the auditorium on
ThurBday afternoon while the Ar
gonne society went on q field trip.
afterwards the boys had q football
game IN which y was feat
ed by Prince ton SO % s0f although
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-23

Little Miss Maxine Russell was
hostess to a merry party of young.
sters on Thursday evening at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. L. Russell, Of Highland avenue,
The affair was in honor Of the birth
dav OF the young hostess. The Rus.
sell home was charmingly decorat'
ed with Halloween emblems, Jack.
o-lanterus being used TO light the
dining room. A birthday cake or.
nnmented with ten pink candles
formed the centerpiece on the din
ing table from which dainty re-
freshments, consisting Of Ice
cream, cake, candy and lemonade
wero served the guests. Miss Max
inc received a number Of pretty
birthday gifts. Those present were
little Misses Elsie Mahaffey, LII.
lion Moore, Violet Barr, Dolly Pit.
ger, Ruby Fern Jones, Hazel Barr,
Laura Murray, Grachen Mahaffey
Lucille MerrifIeld, Lorraine Grand,
stan, Ivy Carpenter, Jack Russell
and the hostess. Mrs. L. c. Rus
sell and Mrs. John Russell, mother
and grandmother of Miss Maxine
served the refreshments and pro
yided GANGS and suitable entertain
mont for the youngsters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-23
cor Ss1Oe&S
OF A BRIDE
MolIIna over My Troubles Leads
Me to Discover AIMS Effects.
(eepyziSkt, 1897

mollln9 OVeF WY lEOHbiSS GCaAS
Me to Discover AIMS Effects.
bob might have chosen a bet.
ter time than this to indulge in his
romance" said myself to myself.
For my husband was needed at the
hig house every minute that he
wasn't with poor Jim or IN confer
euce with the persons who were
searching for Ann. Since Bob was
not helping his father and mother
through the bad hours 1t was my
duty to do SO.
Certainly 1t was no time to weep
over my own establishment.
pulled myself together. | had, At
last, to accept fact which had
been trying to evade.
MY husband had changed great
IL, He had become absorbed-so
the family believed-in business,
his fathers business, which he had
been obliged to assume. Business
excused his moods and suences
and absences to every one-but me-
l didn't believe In 1t.
l came to soc for the first time
how completely Bob had filled my
life. When we were estranged, my
days were empty. Nothing was
worth doing.
isn't It perfectly absurd for an
adult woman OF brains to center oil
her interests on one sub ect?
asked myself as l fingered on the
path to the big house. When love
is done-I'Ve nothing left. And I'm
so helpless. I've no way OF find'
ing out what Is tho matter with
Bob-and SO I imagine the worst
II may not be fair, but It's Fem
Inine. II Bob doesn't like the re-
suit OF his indifference, we'll, he
could easily avoid It. can weep
and wall to no purpose. can re-
peat my early effort to make hap
py homo for my husband, but
what's the use, II he isn't going 10
stay in It? That's the wife's old
way. l suppose 1t worked some
times, but It never worked with
Bob Lorimer. For along time I've
been divided between old ways and
new ways Of making marriage per
feet. guess I'm modern enough
to make Some original experiments
First, Ill stop moiling over my
troubles. Bob Is 80 absorbed with
his oWn interests, whatever they
are, that he never gives me O
thought. He takes mo for granted
always to be in his home, always
making him comfortable, always q
credit to him, never q weight as
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-23

TO be sed-rememDering that youc
stitches must be close together
with at least one extra stitch at
the beginning and the end to allow
for any drawing in that might take
place in working the center rows.
Second row-Make complete
row Of open meshes and turn;
chet 8 times into the top Of the
double crochet stitch which fin
ished the third mesh on the previ-
Gus row, Chain and make 3 open
meshes and make another wheat
stitch, as above described. Make
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-23
BY OLIVE ROBERTS 9

ALL
a OF a want TO be out On
and The kind OF tlt
eymaking
of drawers their
dollars
pI
Is that fathers
as
be different Because tte
may please puicq larry If it's school day!
And sTasa CHI NJ eadow Grove school
sprinking down through the oak leaves IKE
GRANNY and smells tantaze
o,or .batr ,eoyranhtas and
Phil Frog and Flnne Fish
80. .. 60 ,,,b;,r 80 Flo E4ed
thinking yellow
Smiths sweetpatch
Frost notion
ground Coto ntas mouth was watering o
cabbage. e..Iu-o, hos ~ ror.t ~
when and getting rlpe
racked his brains for pl an Of escape
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-23
Surprise Party.

A very charming surprise party
rish on Yesterday afternoon. Miss
Parrish is moving with her family
to Fairmont avenue and as she Will
no longer be member OF the
Barnes school the AFFAIR was IN the
nature OF farewell party, and was
arranged by her teachers, Glenn A
Kelster and Miss Lucille, Henry:
Refreshments OF hot chocolate and
snndwiches were served the party
and jolly afternoon was spent on
the school grounds. A number Of
tokens OF friendship We're present
ed the honor guest. Those present
were Gertrude Mortified, Mary
stevens, Elsie Thompson, Olga
Laughlin, Darla Harr, Ogerlte
Smith, Thelma Wade, Nettte Frat
Lena Lnpinski, Wilhelmina Parker
Arab CouIey. Beryl Toothman,
Richard PItzer. James watkins
Walter Ammons, Clarence Arnettt
Albert Collins, Albert McTavish
and Delbert smith.