davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08

The theatrical writer's for the Ne"
York papers are evidently gluttons TOT
punishment. Either that or talented
players are so scarce the said scrlveners
must perforce regret their Absence De
moaning the fact that playgoers else
where will have an opportunity 10 kno"
and enjoy the work of such artists.
With some fifty odd frst-class theaters
adorning or abutting on Broadway ana
fen first night performances announced
for the following week, the Evening Post
and the New York Sunday Times call
attention to the fact that Fay BANTER
will be absent from the city for another
season as william Harris, Jr., desires
the country at large shall know her as
Ming Tow in "Eastis West" that Balnche
Rates and Henry Miller will journey
abroad in 1.-THE Famous Mrs. Fair" that
Ethel BARRYMORE will give her admirers
in other cities an opportunity to see
"Declassee" and HoIbrook Blinn will be
among the absentees for a season or
two. owing to the success scored by
"The Bad Man"
Bearing in mind the boosted fifty odd
6rst-class theaters Of New York will have
rather consistent season Of first nights,
good. bad and middling, during the sea
son. It would seem that at least few
of the good players might be spared to
other sections of the country without
complaining about 1t.
Indianapolis is promised all OF the
above shows with the stars and many
others are headed this way. The road
season looks like a big one.
l.
OF LOCAL INTEREST.
On next Monday night at the Murat'
"Three Live Ghosts" will open three
day engagement. The cast lncIudes
beatrice Maude, formerly a member of
the Smart Walker Company. On Thurs
day night of next week, kissing Time
q musical comedy, will open ee-day
epga cement On next Monday night at
English's the 1921 1922 edition. of ABE
Martin" a musical comedy, opens
weeks enga cement at English's.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
BUSY WITH PLANS
FOR EXPOSITION
Officials to Wind-up Exhibit
Space Allotments.

The wind-up of the exhibit space for
the Industrial Exposition is bringing in
scores OF applications for space which
have been held a by different Indian
apolis concerns.
The exposition organization and the
allotment committee have been busy In
adjusting space and making changes
which viii allow the greatest number Of
exhibitors to show their products in the
exposition.
Officials hope that the final space al
lotments will be completed by Friday
noon
Following are the Indianapolis con
Germs whose applications for space have
not been acknowledged heretofore:
Mellett Printing Company. Inc. Print
ing Arts Company. Hayes Wheel Com
pany Reed Food Company, Climax Ma
chinery Company. Marschkea Manufactur-
ing Company, Ludwig Food Products
Company, J. y, Hunt Manufacturing
Company and thu Hoosler Veneer Com
pauy
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08

to hear from me, or I would write and
congratulate her, too"
| Nothard paced away and came back.
Nobody blames you for that-for
what took place at my sisters house."
he said almost angrily. Delay has told
US himself"
| She broke in with a hard little laugh.
$50 you had to wait to believe in me
until he told you l was not to blame :"
II always believed in you," he an
| swered harshly.
| There was burning splash of color
| in either Of her cheeks
| when you first knew me / tried to
steal your watch" she said, a note of
hysteria in her voice land then-you
| think l tried to steal your sisters hus=
band! wonder what the next thing
will be?"
He made no answer, and quite sud
denly N1nette began to cry-the low.
dreary sobbing of utter despair.
"If only l could go to sleep and never
wake up any more What is the good of
me in the world Nobody wants me +;
nobody ever willY'
| "Ninettel" He made a swift move
ment toward her, and then stopped
helplessly. THAT is not true" he went
on more quietly, but with a note of
/ hoarseness in his voice. I'VE all have
our dark times to go through. but we
al get our share of happiness as well. -
ne Iald his hand on her shoulder; but
She shlvered away from him.
! Oh, please-leave me alone,"
one Ielt as if her heart We're breaking.
snare Of happiness What happiness
OouIu tnefe be for her, when Peter Moth
ara was to marry Dorothy Manners?
eteF Nothard came lack to the house
Iate that night, and had an interview
win Mrs. Crawford. He looked white
ana al worried, and he paced up and down
tne room restlessly the whole time he
was talking.
~ its impossible to keep it from her.
Inc papers have got hold Of it. and are
e1'iactlhg every rag they can out of it
an lou know what they are! | al
ways said tile man was a BLACKBOARD. but
somehow never thought he would make
an end of things like this. For his
dahghter's sake he might have faced
things out. He turned rouRd and looked
at BIS aunt I've been up in the city all
the afternoon, making inquiries. and they
say by the time the whole story is on:
ana everything cleared up as well as ii
can De, there won't be a shilling for
! Ninette"
MIS- Crawford gave a stined cry.
"And-for me-Peter."
For you?" He shrugged his shoulders
Wen, you can't expect to get partlc-
ular consideration. The thing is-what is
to become Of herr"
Il have told her she can nave a home
with me; but II there is no money
Mrs Crawford began to cry. Peter. you
Know how poor I am! You know now
much l was counting on this money
and now Oh, its a bitter disappoint-
ment!"
IT'S worse for Ninette," Peter said
/ bluntly. He walked to the end OF the
room and came back. My God It look 5
as II she was born under AZ unlucky
starr be said bitterly. It's true enough
when she says she has never had any
Acknowledgements. 1921, by Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc.
ITO BE Continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
CHAPTER XXXVII.
Nobody Wants MeP

Ninette did not answer: nothing
seemed to matter much at the moment
Even later on in the day when news
boys were shouting the latest sensation
in the streets, and the name of Cavanagh
was on everyone's lips. Ninette hardly
cared. Her heart was like a stone.
Disgrace and suicidel They were the
two terrible tragedies that had stolen
in such sinister fashion into her life
and dealt her a blow from which she
felt she would never recover.
She knew that by Peters orders Mrs
Crawford had carefully kept the news
papers from her, but in the morning she
crept out of the house and bought some
for herself.
Her fathers portrait was on the front
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08

NOBLESvGLLE. Ind Sept s-The
county council at its annual session
Wednesday fixed the tax levy for next
year at 10 cents. an increase Of "a cents
over the levy which is I'm effect The
council cut acquisitions 10 the amount o.
500 600. Among other things it reduced
the salary Of the county superintendent
Of the schools 500 and also the salary Of
the court reporter Sf0o Many OF the
acquisitions for money for Improvements
over the county we're stricken Off the
list.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
Kiwanians Start
Golf Tournament

Members Of the Kiwanjs Club VIII bat
tie for the golf cham pionship Of the club
in a tournament to be pIayed at the
Country Club beginning Sept. 10. J. v
Stout is chairman and Homer Wiegsnd,
Paul Donald Brown, n. F. Raymond.
Jr.. and Eli Schloss members Of the COM
mittee.
Thomas F. l.. Henderson Of Lasalle
Extension University, Chicago. spoke at
the weekly luncheon Wednesday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08

actually buy this sort of thing and put
EN- in their homes to live with When
these art dreadfulg leave the Metropoli-
tan not tear will be shed
We then win go back and bow in rev
erence before Corot, Dsubigny, Dias, Is
rael. Rembrandt, Van Dyke, Rubens, Vel
asquez-men who painted and did not
palm their palettes off for works of art
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08

NEW YORK. Sept Sob, for a vocabu-
larry sufficiently succinct aud vitriohc to
tell what one really thinks of the hide
Gus things'-by no stretch Of the mag
nation could they be called paintings
now part Of a loan exhibition in the Met
ropolitan Museum of Art which have
been roundly condemned in an snony-
nous circular signed "A committee OF
citizens and supporters of the museum.
They are so downright bad that one
half suspects the circular itself is propa-
ganda devised ia the hope Of starting
controversy and. II possible, get other
wise sensible fulk to go and see what
some people actually win put frames
around They ere so bad as paintings
that once seen they could be held re-
spoLsible for almost anything crime
wave. n suicide epidemic divorce--I will
even 90 further-anOther World War.
To the point. the condemned twenty
three" constitute a frank revelation Of
the inability Of seven Frenchmen to
paint. The names of masqueraders re-
sponsible for the atrocities are
French and not German made-are Paul
Cezzane. Edward De Gas, Andre Dorain.
Paul Ganguin Henri Matisse, Pablo Pr
cassO, and Aucuste Renoir. Let us pray
that some Of these men were born some
where outside IF France and reduce if
possible the modification Of our sister
republic.
But come along and we will do the
atrocities" together. Although there
are 12T frames hanging in the loan ex-
hlbihon Of impressionist aud post-im-
pressionist paintings" our quest is con
fined to less number. The circular is
our guide, II supplying us with the
number Of the branded ones.
NO SORROW IF YOU
DON'T SEE SORROW
Number is called Sorrow" which
the catalogue says Cezzane used az a
wall decoration for his house at AK. IL
is a huge canvas upon which In blue
black. the figure Of what may be man
is leaning over a head, John the Bap-
list for all we know. IL is a frightful
thing and looks like nothing. Number
B. by the same author, called The
Bather." is the rear view Of a bow legged
naked man without even the lOin cloth.
The water no is about TO jump into re-
sembles a pool of ink. and the rock upon
which be stands could be any thing thar
does not exist. All, we find number 10
also is called The Bather," and by
the same author. This one has blue, thin
legs. wears the same sort of trunks that
prizefi lighters do when they enter the
ring. and his face is a smudge. Mum
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
We TOWNE GOSSIP
I'D. I'm. BIZ SIZE CompanY.

~ 4As Ne A~s
ANOTHER PLAY.
1 THINK I'll write.
$50
WILL BE in one act.
AND I'LL have the scene.
IN A restaurant
WHERE THEY crowd the tables.
so YOU can't get in.
WITHOUT TEARING the hair.
FROM THE woman guests.
AT THE other tables.
AND WHEN you're through.
AND YOU look al your check
THERE'S A cover charge.
THAT'S BEEN a secret.
TILL YOU'RE ready to go.
AND I'LL be there.
Al A little table
A LITTLE toy table.
FROM A child's playhouse.
AND rHERE'LL be- waiter.
A LARGE. fat waiter.
AND EVERY time
HE MAKES a move.
HE'LL TAKE a crack,
AT TIE back Of my head
AND LIKELY as not.
HE'LL SLIP bean.
OR a piece of ice.
OR A nice cold olive.
OR SOME melted ice cream.
DOWN THE back Of my neck.
AND ABOUT the time
WHEN DESSERT is served
I'LL MAKE complaint.
ABOUT BEING beaned.
EVERY TIME the waiter.
80
CROWDS BY my chair.
AND I'LL got my check.
WITH THE cover charge.
AND COMPLAIN again.
AND I'LL ask the waiter.
TO SEND the proprietor.
$50
AND WHEN he comes.
I'LL HAVE saved my pie.
NICl1 BLUEBERRY pie,
AND I'LL smear the stuff
ALL OVER my hand.
49,
AND LAY my hand.
ON THE bosses chest
AND SLAP his back.
AND SHAKE hands with him.
AND MESS him all up.
AND PAY my check.
AND GO on out.
I thank you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08

TAX COMMISSIONER the school board has set
might difficult to determine who
the straw man is public have
knocked down by the utimatum!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08

the Delaware street bridge should
school
buildings.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-05-12
MONEY

If you save all you earn, you're a miser.
If you spend all you earn, you're fool.
If you lose it, you're out.
If you find it, you're in.
If you owe it, they're always after you.
If you lend it, you're always after them.
It's the cause of evil
It's the cause of good.
It's the cause of happiness.
It's the cause of sorrow.
If the Government makes it, it's alright.
If you make it, it's all wrong.
AS rule it's hard to get.
But it's pretty soft when you get it.
1t talks!
To some it says, GIVE come to stay"
To others it whispers, "GOod-bye."
Some people get it at a bank.
Others 60 TO Jail for it.
The Mint makes it first.
It's up to you to make it last. -Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-05-12

The mad king never really enjoyed any
of his palaces. His malady grew upon
him from year to year, and he spent much
of his time restlessly wandering from one
palace to another, indulging in wild night
rides without definite aim, craving soli-
tude.
AS early as 1880, sixteen years after his
accession to the throne, Ludwig's extra
vagance had brought financial ruin upon
him, and it became apparent that some
thing had to be done to check his follies.
On the 9Th of June, 1886, he was adjudged
insane.-ScleCted.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-05-12
YOUTH

Youth is not time of life; it is state
of mind. 1t is not matter of red cheeks,
rosy lips, and supple knees; it is temper
of the will, quality of the imagination
a vigor of the emotions. 1t is freshness
of the deep springs of life.
Youth means temperamental predomi-
nance of courage over timidity, of the ap
petite for adventure over the love of ease.
This often exists in man of fifty, more
than in boy of twenty.
Nobody grows old by merely living a
number of years. People grow old only
by deserving their ideals.
Years wrinkle the skin, but to give up
enthusiasm wrinkles the soul.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-05-12

Worry, doubt, self-distrust fear and
despair-these are the long, long years
that bow the heart and turn the greening
spirit back to dust.
Whether sixty or sixteen, there is in
every human beings heart the lure of the
wonder, the sweet amazement of the stars
and at starlike things and thoughts, the I'M
daunted challenge of events, the unfailing
childlike appetite for what next, and the
joy of the game of living. You are as
young as your faith, as old as your doubt;
as young as your self-confdence, as old
as your fear; as young as your hope, as
old as your despair.
In the central place of your heart is an
evergreen tree; its name is Love. So long
as it hourishes you are young. When it
dies you are old. In the central place of
your heart is wireless station. So long
as it receives messages of beauty, hope,
cheer, grandeur, courage and power from
God and from your fellow-men, so long
are you young-Roycroh.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-05-12
NOTICE TO INMATES

Each inmate is accorded the privilege Of
sending one paper home or to friends free of
charge. To do this you should write your
and address of the person you wish to send
the paper to, and hand same to your officer.
If you desire to send more than one paper,
each additional copy will be charged for at
the rate of so cents year.
The paper delivered to your cell each week
must be kept clean, and should be folded in
at the foot of your bed on the morning fol-
lowing the day which it is delivered to
your cell.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-05-12
CASTLES OF A MAD KING

News comes frmo Bavaria that the new
government there is negotiating with the
ex-king, Ludwig III, now living as an
exile in Switzerland, for a legal settle
ment on the state of his landed property
in Bavaria. If this is so, it doubtless in
wolves the most gorgeous trio of palaces
built by any European monarch in modern
times. These structures, says the New
York Times, were well known to tourists
before the war; in fact, so large and
sumptuous are they, so hopelessly beyond
the modest needs of the Bavarian royal
family did they prove, that for a long
time their only use was to provide little
revenue through the fees charged to the
thousands of visitors who passed yearly
through their spacious halls.
The palaces in question are Neuschwan-
stein, Linderhof and Herrenchiemsee, all
three built by the "mad king" Ludwig II
of Bavaria, who reigned from 1864 to his
tragic death in 1886, and cost Bavaria
such huge sums by his extravaganza that
he was finally deposed and locked up as
incurably insane.
During the time that Ludwig was pour
ing out his own and the states funds in
rebuilding old castles and building new
ones that were to make his name
synonym for extravaganza he was found
in intimate friendship with Richard Wag-
ner, the famous composer The signs of
this friendship may be seen in one of the
castles, Neuschwanstein, where there are
many paintings of scenes from the legends
upon which Wagner based his world
famous operas.
Of the three great palaces which may
revert to the Bavarian state as a result
of the negotiations between the exiled
Bavarian king and the government which
overthrow him. the most remarkable, both
in location and architecture, is Neusch-
wanstein. 1t is about eighty-fve miles
south of Munich, in the Bavarian high
tiICC HllCS IIOlIl TIC Olu
town of Fussen, and close to the old castle
of Hohenschwangau, which originally be-
longed to the house of Guelph and was
purchased in 1867 by the dukes of Bava-
ria. Hohenschwangau was the favorite
residence of the mad King Ludwig, but,
thing of staying long in one place, he con-
ceived the idea of building another castle
palace, in the manner of the kings of the
middle ages. His eye fell upon a pre-
cipitous crag close to Hohenschwangau,
and there, between 1869 and 1886, arose
the splendid palace which ranks as the
greatest of all the many monuments to
Iudwigs building mania. Its name, Neu-
schwanstein, is due to the fact that the
nearby castle of ,Hohenschwangau was
formerly called Schwanstein.
Ludwig set three of the best-known
Bavarian architects-Dollman, Riedel and
Hoffman-to work on this creation of his
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-05-12

MIRROR for publication must be absolutely
original; if not original proper credit must
be given, if known; if writer's name is not
known, it should be so specified by said con-
tributor. Should contributor fail to comply
with this request he will henceforth be dropped
from THE MIRRORS contributing staff.
Approved by WARDEN. Editor.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-05-12

who cuts down the tree in order to reach
its fruit; but the same blunder is made
by every person who is over eager and
impatient in the pursuit of pleasure
Claiming.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-05-12

THE MIRROR is weekly paper published in
in 1887 by the prisoners and is edited and
managed by them 1t aims to be home news.
paper; to encourage moral and intellectual i'm.
provement among the prisoners; to acquaint
the public with the true status of the prisoner
to disseminate pathological information and to
aid in dispelling that prejudice which has ever
been the bar sinister to fallen mans self
REDEMPTION.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-05-12

Gle who is on the Lords side must
yield to designs, while he who holds his
own must follow destiny"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-05-12

"It is good rule to be deaf when a
slanderer begins to talk"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-05-12
CHURCH NOTICE

CHURCH NOTICE
Services in the Prison Chapel at nine o'clock
every Sunday morning, Protestant and Catho-
lie service every alternate Sunday. Rev. G.. E.
Benson and Rev. FIR. Corcoran Chaplains.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-05-12

NOTICE-All inmates using the Query Col.
umn and desiring more detailed information to
their queries invited to use the splendid
reference books in our library to be had on
request. The International Text Books are
especially complete in their information on
techinal subjects. Consult the Reference, Use.
full Arts, Literature, Chemistry, Biography and
diversified subjects
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-21

Bazzell, 81; R. f. Dowdle, 81; c
b. Lampkm, 81; A. Lawrence, ST.
o. f. Smith, 81; c. V. Usscry, ST.
A. G. Glover, $5.75; M. c. vandi-
.. yer, $685.; Andy Craddock, $780,
Irwin Blewett, 500; Walker Mat
theirs, 81; j. d. Lawrence, 81; j. T.
Stephenson, $1.O5; c. w. West, $l3.72;
&c. West, $1,000; j. NJ. Hollaway, $50;
w. /. Sisson, $4.40; G. M. Reeves,
$4.25; Columbus Commercial, $35;
Columbus Dispatch, $5775; Coils Ry,
1t. and Pwr Company, $4.92; City Of
Columbus, $2O25; Cumb. Tel. and
Tel. Co., $18.65; +. s. Donnell, $3.50
Jas. A. Perkerson, $50; Weaver and
Harrington, 1925; N. f. rarely, sd;
H. d. Honnoll, $4780; John W.
Hunter, So; w. w. Kolb, $3.50; j..
A. Logan, $3.50; d. S. McClanahan,
$782.60 w. A. Nickles and Son,
$1S789; Perkins and Partain, $S;
Jno. f. Swanzy, $5.44; H B. Vaughn,
$3.50; II. H. Walters, $21I50; Bell
Lumber and Mfg. Co., $525; Nash
Erwin, IS; C. p. Nash, $36; S. NJ
Nash, $24; Freeland Arthur, 81; f.
d. Blasingame, $150; Jno. w. Crow,
SIP; Robert Conner, 5000; Robert
Conner, So; w. l.. Ellis, $917; r. G.
Harris, 1881; w. L. Heard, SIS; w.
s. Miller, $l765; D r. Rector, $46.08;
T. j. Saxon, $21.0O; Acme Con-
TEN
crete Co., $735; L. G. Bridgeforth.
SO; L. A. Hairston, 81; Robertson
and Co., $3270; Weaver and Harrng- |
ton, Sc; Anderson and Lance, $40; /
Banks Hdw Co., $13.96; p. +. Cald
well, SOC; f. M. Couchman, SO; G.. i
NJ. Flynn and Son, $232.65; N. D
Query, $3.50; F. d. Harvey and
Co., $4,69795; j. w. Watson, $3.50; +
DR.. NJ. S. Chandler, $1750; Jas.
Davis and Son, $14.98; H. Hirshman,
1925; The Steen Co, $l4.lO; c. c.
shackleford, $2S; W. T. Bib, $40;
Cain and Morris, $5l.74; Walton Stan
lev, So; Child's Welfare Unit, $7307.
District Maintenance.
Austin Western Road Machine Co.
1856; Andrews and Wells, $8l; w.
F. Darnell, $1425; L. d. Lawrence,
Sl8; W. C. Stinson, $3.50; Walton
Stanley, $500; j. j. Thomasson,
$50; N. F. Farely, $40; Gallon Iron
5000; Thos. j. Locke, $2l so;
!. C. Mills, $75; J. A Perkerson, Sc;
: C. Smith, $1775; Will Savage,
a; Will Conner, $3l.5O; John Conner, :
,31. so; Lewis Piles, $12.75; Banks
Idw. Co., $4,000; Lowndes Motor Car
To-, $41.7O; L. G. Bridgeforth, $28;
}. w. Hairston, $2O79; w D. Led
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-21
THE GYPSY GIRLS

Following is the program that will
lie rendered by the Gypsy Girls,
assisted by some of the most talented
musicians of Columbus, at $3.50 p. M,
Thursday, August 25th, on the lawn
at the Court House:
Program
Chorus. Make All the World Bright.
Vocal Solo, Little Gypsy Jane.
Reading, Peter Converted.
Vocal Solo, Selected.
A five-minute talk on the pleasures
and joys of camp life.
Vocal Solo, Selected.
A contest and few games.
Chorus, Dixie Land.
Reading, Selected.
Vocal Solo. The Little Gypsy Girl.
Vocal Solo, The Little Busy Bee.
A five-minute talk on the conven-
fence and cheapness of living in the
open air.
Solo, Selected.
Solo. Selected.
Vocal Duet. Tell Me Little Gypsy.
Male Quartette, Selected.
Vocal Solo. Gypsy Trail.
Chorus. Come With the Gypsy
Bride.
Vocal Solo. The Gypsy Girls
Dream.
Vocal Solo. Then You'll Remember
Me-
Baptist Male Quartette, Selected.
Chorus, Good Nisht.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-21
cox RETURNS FROM
RAIL CONFERENCE

Mr.. ]. L. Cox, assistant general
freight and passenger agent Of the
Mobile and Ohio and the Southern
Railway, returned home the past week
from. Chattanooga where he attended
conference of officials Of the
freight and passenger traffic depart
ments Of the Southern.
Mr.. Cox reports that there is some
improvement in the general railroad
situation, and that passenger traffic
is gradually increasing.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-21

Stephenson, $27O.s3; c. L. Wood,
Sl66.67; c. L. Lincoln, $50; Paul L..
Wells, $l75; p. f. Caldwell, $35;
Jim Braezeall, sos; ]. S. Jordan, 500;
R. B. Nash, so; Miss Crosby, $5;
Patsie Clifford, IS; Hattie Ellis, SO;
y. l.. Hodnut, 81; Mary Rowe, IS;
Dosie Rhodes, So; Dan Waller, SO;
Jno. j. Richards, $4; C. W. West,
$40; Jno. ]. Richards, $40; R. w.