davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-16
ShaaIe ans 9aMs,

Sd9tale MftS 9aMs.
SSr einem bor5iigli9en 8IGlein,
vgoaaples in IOult 2ife," baS fir
glterr1, 2ebrer 11n0 @r5ieber geidrte<
ben lit, fommt Der Seiuitenpater Or
nett 81. Sun gu Dem Sbluiie, bob Der
gegenpartige 3ultanb Ser @eIeai4aft
Die fatboliide 9da1le mebr als lie 5l1-
Dor CUR 9ar1ptidnsmebr Ser Samilie
madt. @r idreibt: nDie Mufgabe Der
Gbarafterbilonng faut mebr uno mebr
Der 5da1le 81, erltenS, neil oaS Selm
ni6t mebr ieinen Sell in Ser gr5ie=
bung Des &inDes tut nn6 5peitens
neil es feine bdnslide ueberlieferung
mebr eibt, bie einen einitigen Gin-
flub auf sen feimenoen @eilt ausAben
f0nrte. 0ie S6ulbeb0r0en betra6ten
li6 als sic ein5igen maBgebenDenSaf-
toren fir Sic ibnen anpertraute SUI
geno."
9ie @riinbe, marum Die fatbolii6e
|Sdule fir Sic Sebler Ser 6amilte
an fffomn1en ml1B, 1inb leibt 5u fin6en.
|Dus Samilienlebe11, mie man es fritz
Der fannie, fommt immer mebr IN
Mbgang. S6on 6ie duberem Unit
ltan6e mirfen 6aranf bin, 3. 8. Die
mo6ernen @e19dftsmetboben, Die gez
1enl9aftlide Sthaung ser 5rnaen,
Die ongemeine 8ergniigungsindt nn0
oas 51nebme11oe @obnen in 4part-
ments nnb 9otels, 6us bequem, -aber
fir oie ACKNOWLEDGMENT oes bausli=
den 2ebens nndteilig lit.
Gin fir sic @r5iebnng Ser &inoer
nod idG0li9eres l1ebel lit Ser Wan=
gel erniten religi0ien @eiites lin lei
ser gu bielen Samilien. 9as &tn6 be-
merit gor bal0, 6oB @run0idbe, sic
es in ser Sdule lernt, babeim ni9t
gelten. sSn ser S9ule bernimmt es,
baB mir Meniden bier onf @roen
linb, Inn @ott gu erfenner, i'm 81 lie
ben nn6 INN gu 6ienen; 6abeim miro
nod Sem @r1tnoiaBe geban6elt, BOB
oes irbii9en DaIeins 3mef mogli6t
GROCER @rmerb unb @enuB Der iroi=
lden Glitter lit. SSn Ser fatbolii6en
@9a1le iiebt oas &in0 ltets &rn5ifir
nno Seiligen>8il6er Dor ji9; 3nbanie
finoen fromme Darlteaungen feline
.StGtte. @ns Dos &in6 bnbeim 1tebt
un6 bort, atmet BEN @etit Ser @lei9z
giltigfeit, ia oes 8ioerlprudes gegen
sic @ebote Ser &eligion. 60 lange
es in sic Sda1le gebt, miro es ange=
balten, nidt nur an Sonn= nno gebo=
tenen 6eiertagen, 1on6ern AUDI anWo~
9entagen Ser Melie bei5u1pobnen. 33n=
boufe merit es, 6nB man eS nit Dem
&ir9engeben ielblt an Sonntagen
ni6t ge11a1 nin1nt.
go empfdngt 6as &inb 5ubanie
@inoriide, Die ser religi0s=iitli6en
Mrbeit ser fatbolii6en 5dltle itrafs
5upioerlanfen iie i6tpaden, ia oft
geraoe5u Dernidten.
9eiien nngeadtet muB oie fatboll@
i9e S911le lire erbeben6e nno per-
eoelnoe Gatigfeit fort1eBen. IS gtbt,
@ott iei 6o1f, nod immer fntboliide
&duier, no ein gut fatboliiher nno
beritdnbiger @eiit berri6t nn6 oas
@irfen ser 59ule getpir6igt unb ge-
|f0roert miro. Mandmal iih Die S9u
le ourb 8elebrung uno quite Nngez
mobnnng nu6 einen beiliamen Gin
fluB auf DaS ga15e Samilienlebe1
aus. Die &inber mer6en Die 2ebrer
ser @ltern.
SIMMER ober bleibt 6ie &egel bette
fen, oab quite uno 6auernoe @rfolge
nnr er5ielt perben fonnen, tpenn Sbn
le, STRIDE un6 9aus I'M mabren SIT
tere11e Ser &iroer barmonii4 5uz
iammen orbeiten. 2ei0er meroen, 100
es an oieiem barmonii6en 3nlam=
menpirfen feblt, MiBerfolge Ser Shn
le ongefleioet, uls ob iie Der ein5tge
gr5iebungsfaftor mare.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-16
Mmfrnf an imnge Skinner.

Wa1bington, 10. Sum-. - Yra1ts
bent &ar6ing erlieB am Sonntag in
@aibington einen Infruf an Die
mGnnli9e Sl1genb BEG 2anoes, oab
ieber junge Mann, ser es MIR irgen6-
mie erm0gli9en tonne, einen militd<
ridden &mrins in einem ser bonn
s&riegs6epnrtement in 6ieiem Cont
mer ein5urihtenoen Musbil6ungsla-
germ 6nrdmabe. @r gob Der Soft
n1ng Mus6ruf, 6aB mabren6 ieiner
M6miniltration anidbrlid m%inoeifens
100000 il1nge Mdmer an iolden
@urien teilnebmen perben, nidt al
lem I'M SSntereiie BEG 2an6es, 1onoern
un6 IN ibrem eigenen SSnterel lie.
Cine &obIennot - 6ns cine rene
ODER 6iefelbe olte, 11nter Ser mir ieit
eoL4rn4o 1oSSnn@Q 81
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-25
OLD DELPHAS

Mr.. Fred Sanders is painting
his house. He is a fellow who be
lieves in repairing. He never let's
anything run down but the clock,
keeping SO busy he seldom has
time to wind it Only a watch
maker can keep his eye on a time
piece and still attend to business.
Mr.. Irvine Isbell purchased a
horse from Mr.. Buford Broom
field the other day for $110.
Mrs. Nancy Kelly, Miss Ina
Mae Coates and Miss Margaret
Herring were guests Of Mrs Cor
die Sanders Thursday.
The last few days have been
ideal weather and everybody has
been very busy.
| Miss Ina Coates and Miss Mar
garet Herring were guests of
Mrs. Doc Johns Monday.
Mr.. Hayes Stocker and some of
his friends were in Richmond at
a meeting Monday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kelly
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Foster Sunday.
Mr.. Fred Sanders and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Taylor.
Mr.. Tommie Kelly was the din
ner guest of Mr.. Robert Hill on
Sunday.
Miss Stella Perkins, Miss Ethel
Shifflett and Miss Sallie Bell
Coates were guests of Mrs. Mary
Masters Sunday.
Mrs. Cordie Sanders, Miss Ina
Mae Coates and Miss Margaret
Herring were guests of friends in
Jessamine county Wednesday.
Mr.. Jesse Kelly has moved in
to the new house which he re-
Gently completed. Mr.. Kelly is a
well-known citizen. He has al
ways been a good workman. He
is reaching higher for a sweeter
plum and more consolation in his
old days.
Everybody enjoyed the sermon
which the Rev. G. c. Stocker de
livered Sunday. 1t was surely a
good one. There is no question
but Mr.. Stocker can deliver the
message.
Mrs. Lizzie English and two
sons, of Jessamine county; Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Agee and Mrs.
Kate Newly were guests of Mr..
Eddie Sanders Sunday.
/ was talking with a friend the
other day. He told me what a
wonderful prospect he had for a
crop this year. While we were
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-25
SAVE OLD PAPER

Cincinnati, May 25-The Sal,
walton Army is doing its bit" to
help newspaper publishers and
the reading public, by turning
back to the paper mills for re-
manufacture even more waste.
paper than it has done in the past
eve realize the difficulties con-
fronting the newspaper owners,
owing to the shortage of paper"
says Brigadier Herbert Roberts
commanding the Salvationists III
Western Ohio and Kentucky,
land these difficulties have been
the case of necessary advances in.
subscription and advertising
rates"
Through its industrial homes
the Salvation Army is salvaging
and sending back to the paper
mills more than $4,000 tons Of.
waste paper each year. During
the past ten years the Army's|
harvesters" have turned back to-
the paper mills more than 85O,OOOI
tons of waste paper, which other
wise would have become a total
loss. In doing this the Army has
not only aided the publishers, but
it has been Of real service to the
community by putting thousands
of unemployed men 'back on
their feet" again, giving them
work in sorting and bundling the
papers and preventing them from
being burden on the public.
This program calls for the eX-
tension of the Army's service
from the cities to the country,
through the agency OF advisory
boards composed of prominent
citizens not directly connected
with the Salvationists, but who
will act as their representatives
in handling social problems Of
their particular. communities.
Thousands Of advisory boards |
have been formed throughout the
United States and are i'll success
full operation. Forty-two boards |
have been organized by Brigadier
Roberts territory alone.
The advisory board in MadisonI
county ASK your support in this
worthy cause. Send your check
to Chairman r. E. Turley, at the
State Bank and Trust Company.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-25

talking he told me had an idea of
marrying this fall. why" | said
to him, 1t is nice to marry, but 1
thought it was wrong to marry
without a chance" He replied, ct
is against the law to marry with
out chance, but | have one" I
told it it was all right in that case.
He said he was talking to his flu
ture better half the other day and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-25

him. Can that politician get up
before a gathering of women and
say, Il am woman's best friend? ;"
No, sir, not on your life would
they believe him-not while there
is bottle of Lydia E. Pinkhan1's
Compound on the mar-
ket. SO it isn't Uncle Sam by
himself any more we will have to
call it Uncle Sam and Aunt Susan.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-25

she told him that she saw things.
| told him that wa nothing very
strange, as | supposed he was one
of the things she saw. Doggone 1t,
| don't know what we would do
in this country if it were not for
the excellent women. There
seems to be a lot Of talk about
woman suffrage. 1t is in refer
ence to giving them the same
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-25

right to vote that men have. Some
men are in favor of it, while 9TH
crs are not. But, strange to say,
the politicians to a man are
against giving women the right
to vote, and I'll tell you why. A
politician can get up in front of
a gathering of men, throw out his
chest and exclaim, I am man.
best friend !" and they believe
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-25

either, if they had the
vitality animals get from
their blood.
Rich, wholesome blood
gives bodily vigor, and if
hot weather lays you low,
start now to fortify your
vitality with a good tonic
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-25
Be Sure to Keep Blood Pure
In Summer

Nature intended all creatures to
Withstand the normal changes of
the seasons. You never saw wild
animal collapse from heat, did you?
People wouldn't get knocked out"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-25

that will drive the impurities out
and leave your blood stream nour-
ishing and robust.
S.S.S., the well known herb alter
ative, is fine for this; get it from
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-25

your druggist today.
Then write us about your
condition, addressing
Chief Medical Advisor,
843 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta, Ga. We viii
send you free medical
acyice suited to your in
dividual case.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-25
This is the Way tot
Make Every Buy
a B a T 6 a in


BUY ADVERTISED GOODS. Only good goods, fairly priced
stand the spotlight Of publicity.
merchant or manufacturer would dare to advertise
sonabe wear The penalty Of such tactics heavy No goods
and no business thrive under the weight Of public
demnation
merchant places the whole reputation Of his business stake
every time he avertises Naturally enough he careful of what he
says and when his placed the all
In town NAV readso that any untruh will be known all of
his employers and most Of his friends you may be sure he
douby careful.
When you buy advertised goods get bargain because they
must be as advertised.
Sotpays you read advertisements Advertising protects you
Read the advertisements in the Daily Register and get the best
Of the bargain @.aA
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-11
With "Wits' and tsFunnies

q well an come up for drink and
while / was gettin' it tn well caved
in.'-Legion.
Seven cent hogs, As cent pork and
so cent hams, So coal cost in the car,
SID 20 s14 to the consumer. The
ghosts of old Jesse James, Jim Dali
ton and Billy Kid will please lead the
choir in singing Onward Christian
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-11

!, used to be the bright lights tnat
]. lied. now it's the moonshine that
blinds. Seattle Times.
$3.50
Rum, the Preserver .,.... :
sAll this talk about prohibition Is
the bunk acclaimed an ola laDore, !,
J. s' ,Twas whiskey saved me life onct.
asnake bite?" -,
asnake bite, nothin' ! was uissin
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-11

a family that is better dead than
alive. New York American.
If people will have wars they must
learn to love taxes. Chicago Daily
News.
Here's 4 Real Wet oratorI
Playing deity on the harp Of hui
man heart strinss he thrilled bic
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-11

ssWell, Bill asked neighbor.
sHear the boss has had fever.
How's his temperature today
The hired man scratched his head
and decided not to commit himself
"Tain't fer me to say he replied.
HE died last night. Legion.
Why He Got the Job
.sRastus, how is it you have given
up going to church," asked Pastor
Brown.
.Well, sah,' replied Rastus, tits
dis way: / likes to take an active
part, an fused to pass de collection
basket, but dey's give de job to Bro
Their Green, who just returned from
ovah thai-ah."
IN recognition of his heroic servi-
ces, l suppose?'
mo, sab, / reckon he got dat job
in reco'nitio' of his having lost one
of his hands
The Ford plants in October turned
out 99,967 cars. Now, hunt up the
knocker who brags about all the toys
being made in Germany and show him
this. --MsAloster (okla.) Guardian.
There's this about eating at home
you don't have to get up from the
table and tip the highwayman for
waiting on you. Milton (Ore.) Eagle.
The market report says that coffee |
is weak Why not let it percolate al
fittle longer?- Mitchell Gnd) Trib-
une.
All years should be like 1921, which
begins and ends with a payday
Greenville Is. CO Piedmont.
A Veteran
In the old days of the draft-stories
are popping up about them even al
this time-an examiner was putting
Sambo through the usual course of
questions.
"Any previous military expert
ence?" he asked.
Lord, yes, boss replied Sambo
Else an oldtimer. Use been shot at !
three times befo' they ever was a
war. American Legion.
Chicago is instituting an era of re-
form and soon a man will be able to
make it from the depot to the hotel
without being robbed -Waxahachie,
TEX Enterprise.
1t may be asa scientist says, that
from physical standpoint we are
much inferior to prehistoric man; still
most of us would rather be inferior
than prehistoric.--New York World
When your car is stolen, there is
one consolation you know the thief
will be trimmed when the time comes
to fill the tank. Tacoma Ledger.
A new book is entitled .Bolshevism
at Work" Evidently work of fic-
ton. -Greenville Is. CO. Piedmont.
~ e. y
A falling star is like prices. It'll
makes great show of falling, but
never lands anywhere. Cleveland
News.
Twice "6Iessed'
Mrs. Maloney-Twins be a great
misfortune.
Mrs. Finnerty Sure they be! Wan
O. thin misfortunes that niver come
single. Cincinnati Enquirer.
There are said to be million idle
men and women in England, not
counting the nobility Dallas News
They say that'giant star is trillions
of times the size of our little globe,
but Wen bet it hasn't got taxes as
big as ours, Brooklyn Eagle
Giving two Parliaments to Ireland
looks like very liberal concession to
the Irish orators. Dallas News.
Take man from woman, all she can
show of her own proper person, is
nought but wo.
In a class election at Harvard, 915
seniors cast 965 ballots. So much for
the advantage of higher education.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-11

hearers into perfect hush, and his
peroration was as the rush of waters
over broken dam.
ssss
The class in geography was having
written examination. One Of the
questions asked was: what is the
eauator?' After considerable tense
thinking, Johnnie carefully wrote:
eThe aQlatQr IS ! menaserie lion that
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-11

runs round the middle Of the earth.s
$500
What expensive material is candy
made Of now, since sugar is cheap?-.
Toledo Blade.
The Ward County independent., 1921-05-26
Sx,i,un,ing Pool and
Bath House in Riverside

The Minot Park Board has had
plans drawn for a bath house and
swimming pool in Riverside Park
which they hope to have completed by
August 1. They will be located in
the western section of the park in the
depression between the tennis courts
and the soldiers monument. The
pool will be built of concrete and will
be irregular in shape, fitting in with
the contour of the ground and sur
roundings. The walls will be slop-
ing. The pool will be 120x20O feet
and the main swimming course which
will be from 4 1/2 to 8 1/2 feet deep,
will be 2Ox12O feet. A large area will
be devoted to children's wading
pool with natural island in the
northwest corner. The wading pool
will run from to 4 1/2 feet deep. It
is planned to use this as a skating
rink in the winter. City Engineer
Gettleman, assisted by Engineer E. j.
Thomas have worked out the plans
and the work Of construction will be
in charge of M, Thomas Geo. Bugen-
hagan is drawing plans for the bath
house which will be provided with
shower baths. The bath house will
be of stucco and will be 40 feet Rg
provided with open courts. @
The Ward County independent., 1921-05-26
Home Furniture Co.
Has Big Fire Loss

Fire which was stalted in a mys-
terious manner in the basement of
the Home Furniture store, 225 So.
Main St. early Friday, did damage
to the building estimated at $25, 900
and to the stock $45;00O to $50, 900.
The walls of the building are stand
ing, but the loss to the stock can said
to be complete.
Policeman Fred Lily discovered the
flames at 800 a. m. and turned in
the alarm. The entire basement was
mass Of flames when the firemen
arrived. There are no windows to the
basement from the front and furni-
ture which fell into the basement bar
red the way thru the only window.
Holes were chopped thru the floor be-
fore water could be played on the
flames. Six streams Of water were
turned on until 1000 o'clock before
the fire was under control.
The store and building were owned
by G. H. Parker, Geo. A. McGee, DR..
C. F. Sweet and Louis Smith. An
inventory short time ago showed
about $4,000 worth of furniture on
hand and the building cost 5000
without fixtures. The building was
constructed in 1916 by Paul V. Nc
Coy and the building and store were
among the best in the state. The
building and contents were insured,
yet the loss is considerable.
The Ward County independent., 1921-05-26
Sheriff Scofeld Arrests
Three Whiskey Runners

Three Sioux City, Ia, whiskey run
ners, Mike Boyko, Sylvester Zaylick
and Vasiley Shack were placed under
arrest by Sheriff A. p. Scofield today
and their big Cadillac car and 18
cases Of Green River whiskey were
confiscated.. Boyko and Zavick We're
found asleep in the hay NOW of Wal
ter Traxel's barn seven miles south
west of Foxholm. Their car had
broken and Shack took it into Minot
to fix it, leaving the two men to
guard the whiskey. Taxel grew sus-
picious and phoned the sheriff. When
the sheriff entered the hay NOW the
men awakened and reached for their
guns under their heads but the sheriff
had the drop on them. The men are
Pollock Shack and the car We're To-
Gated in Minot this afternoon. All
three men are being held in the county
jail
The Ward County independent., 1921-05-26
District Masonic Meeting June 2

The fifth annual meeting of the
18th district, A. F. & A. M. will be
held in Minot June 3. The meeting
will be in charge Of Allan V. Haig,
Grand Master and Alex D. Hagen
stein, district deputy. In the after
noon, work in the third degree will be
conferred by Star in the West Lodge
in the West Lodge of NMinot, under
the direction of V. f. Stenersen, w.
M.
The Grand Secretary, w. L. Stock
we'll, will give instruction in the ritu
al. At 6:15 p. m. dinner will be serv-
ed at the Leland hotel. Further work
will be given in the evening and ad-
dresses given by Grand Master Haig,
Grand Secretary Stockwell, whose
lecture will be illustrated with a film !;
Deputy Grand Master, H. E. Byorum,
Geo. Phelps, Bowbells; John w. Rob-
inson, Garrison; Alex D. Hagenstein;
VIM. F. Sommerdorf, Towner; Robert
E. King, Granville; P. Christensen,
Velva; L. r. Colvert, Berthold; F. W.
Medberry, Stanley and V. E. Steiner
sen, Minot.
The Ward County independent., 1921-05-26
ONE MAN AVAILABLE TO
MAINTAIN STATE ROADS

Bismarck, N. D., May 2O.-The
state highway commission has avail
able but one man to maintain state
highways in North Dakota, accord
ing to W. H. Robinson, state engineer.
Some provision must be made for
state maintenance of these roads in
the future, in Mr.. Robinso2's opin-
ion.
Five hundred and twenty-five miles
of state road work are now under con-
tract in the state, he said, including
275 miles let this year and contra ITS
let last year and held over. The fed
eral government is bearing ap-
proximately one-half Of the expense,
while the counties pay the remainedr,
except for thS engineering work
furnished by the state, will spend
S1,125,O00 on state roads this year,
according to Mr.. Robinson, including
federal money spent on the Missouri
river bridge.
A few additional state aid projects
are to be let in the next few weeks.
The Ward County independent., 1921-05-26
Minot Citizens Celebrate Colo School
Day Tuesday.

A committee of about twenty Minot
men and women, representing the
various clubs, societies and profess
sions of Minot, enjoyed a novel func
ton Tuesday when they accepted an
invitation from Supt. l.. A. White of
the city school to visit the various ed
ucational institutions of the city.
They assembled at the high school
auditorium at ten o'cleek and left in
autos, visiting the Sunnyside, McKin
ley, Lincoln, Central, and the high
schools. The buildings were inspect
ed. The young folks were seen in
their regular school work, marching
out to the playground to music fur
nished by gramaphones. The little
tots were seen enjoying their bottles
Of milk. About six hundred Minot
boys and girls gel their milk in school
daily in order to get up to the STAN
dard of weight If they have the
money they buy the milk; if not
fund is provided.
At noon, the guests gathered in the
school dining room where the finest
kind of a luncheSn, prepared by the
young women of the domestic science
department, was served. In the af-
ternoon the high school auditorium
was inspected, the various annual ex-
hibits being in progress. Much in
terest was manifested in the work
in the manual training department
and in the specimens from the print
ing department. The boys have done
fine work in the metal working de-
partment, making, complete cooking
kits. An exhibit of several hundred
dollars worth Of beautiful dresses
made by the girls in school was
shown. Tags appeared on the dress
es showing cost of material, retail
price of dress at store, and saving
A dress, the goods for which costs
$3.50, has retail value of $500, Il
saving of $3.50 being effected.
The visitors enjoyed the day. 1t
brought them back to the time long
ago when they were youngsters in
school, with not such pleasant sur
roundings perhaps, but good old days
just the same. All expressed them
selves as being very well pleased with
what they had seen of the school work
and with the splendid work which is
being done by Supt. White and his
able corps Of instructors.
Those in the party included: Aksel
Bratsberg, B. E. Stewart, Peter Flu
gelso, J. K. Woodward, G.. D. Colcord,
F. P. Taylor, c. w. Mason, Mrs. S.
j LaDue Mrs F. l.. Householder, Mrs.
ii. H. Hovda, Mrs. 7. A. Olsen, Mrs. T.
N. Henderson, John Lynch, l.. }. By
erly. Mrs. R. NJ. Graham. Mrs. Andy
Carr Jr., Mrs. l.. A. White. Mr.. White,
Mrs. J. P. Tennyson, H. NJ. Wilson and
Dr.. Archie MCDANIEL