davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-13
ROADS REFUSE TO
CUT MELON RATES
Rail President Says "Circum-
stances not Warrant Cut"
BLAMEs MIDDLE MAN
Says Commission Man Charges
Extortionate Profits

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Refus-
al of the railroads to reduce freight
rates for the moving of Georgia wat
ermelons to Northern markets is con-
veyed in letter received Thursday
by Senator Harris of Georgia from
Vice President Lincoln Green of the
Southern Railway.
"The interested carriers wish me to
say to you that they do not feel that
the circumstances warrant reduction
in he melon rates." Green wrote.
President Green declared that prof
iteering commission merchants and
middlemen were responsible for the
low prices to farmers for melons.
He stated that melons shipped from
Albany to Baltimore last year netted
the farmer rs cents, the railroads,
12.7 cents, or total of 20.2 cents.
and were sold in Baltimore for $1.00.
The approximate advance in rates
between Albany and Baltimore this
year amounts to AZ cents so that if
the farmer receives rs cents for his
melon this year, the railroads will
receive 1863 cents for carrying it, or
more than twice as much as the
farmer gets for his six months work
in growing it.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-13
SOUTH GA. POULTRY
SHOW TO BE HERE
Breeders to Hold Annual Dis
play at Fitzgerald Fair
SKINNER is PRESIDENT
Thirteen New Breeders Are
Elected to Membership

A largely attended and very en-
thusiastic meeting of the members of
the South Georgia Poultry Associa-
ton was held Thursday night in the
offices of Willcox-Brown Co.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing years. w. R. Skin
ner Pres; o J. McCrary, V-pres.;
G. S. Wilcox, Sec. and J. P. Patter-
son, Treas. Executive Board: James
Paulk, D. w. M. Whitley, R. L.
Jones, G. c. Petty. w. R. Skinner,
Rev. J. D. Mathis and H. R. Cox
The following new members were
added to the Association: J. T.
Gibbs, Triton, Ga, Lenox Hender-
son, Della, Ga, H. R. Cox, ]. D.
Mathis, James Paulk, D. w. M.
Whitley, Guy Robinson, M. Gottlieb,
G. C. Petty, Mrs. ]. A. Jones, Drew
w. Paulk, w. D. Dorminey and DR..
E. ]. Dorminey.
A resolution was unanimously
passed to hold the Official Show of
the Association in connection with
the Fitzgerald Fair this fall and the
Fair Association will turn the Poul-
try Department entirely over to the
Executive Board of the Poultry As
ISOLATION.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-13
Hon. T. ]. Luke States that
Singing Bill Is His Only
Legislative Offer

To write into the public school
laws of Georgia that singing is as
important part of common school
education as reading, writing or
'rithmetic, is the purpose of a bill
that will be introduced in the next
legislature by Judge T. J. Luke, rep
resentative-elect from Ben Hill
county.
Judge Luke is president of the
South Georgia Singing Association
and has been leader in all singing
associations in the section. While a
country school teacher years ago
Judge Luke found singing an inval-
liable aid in stimulating interest of
his pupils in their work and is en-
thusiastic over his measure to make
singing and vocal music a part of
the common school curriculum.
Judge Luke stated to a Leader re-
porter that as far as he had looked
into the matter, he was opposed to
the bills fostered by the municipal
league of Georgia to authorize the
| state to take over the water powers
of Georgia and remove the bonding
limit from the municipalities in or
der that they might acquire public
utilities.
Il believe it is an Atlanta measure,
more or less said Judge Luke. "and
| further believe that if the state and
the municipalities made huge bond
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-13
MERCHANTS MEET
ON SALE TONIGHT
Will Hear Reports of Co-opera-
tive Sale Committee
SPECIAL LEADER ISSUE
Will Send Sales Day Paper to
Six County Auto Owners

Fitzgerald merchants meet again
at $3.50 o'clock at the Chamber of
Commerce tonight to hear reports
from finance and advertising COM
nittees appointed at the last meeting
to work out the cooperative sale
campaign.
According to plans tentatively
made at the last meeting, all the
merchants of the city will cooperate
in staging big three day sale, week
after next, on May 26-2-28. The
sale will be advertised by circulars
and in about twenty newspapers in
the territory thirty or forty miles
around Fitzgerald.
In addition to the big general ad-
vertising the merchants will do thru
the advertising committee, many
leading merchants will advertise ex-
tensively through special edition of
the Fitzgerald Leader, which will be
sent to automobile owners in six ad-
joining counties. The mailing list of
automobile owners which was pre-
pared for the Leaders Trade Exten-
sion Campaign last December will
be used for the benefit of the Lead
er's advertisers during the week of
the sale.
The advertising committee has re-
quested all advertisers to prepare
their copy Immediately in order that
the local newspaper offices will not
be swamped on the last two or three
days and forced to rush work on
which especial care should be taken.
The Leader will begin preparing
its cooperative sale. or trade extern
sion" edition Monday.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-13
Won't Scrap Railroad
Until Melons Shipped

VALDOSTA, GA.-Much satisfac-
ton was expressed over the decision
of Judge Beverly D Evans in stipu-
lating that the Valdosta, Moultrie g.
Western railroad should not be dis
mantled until after the close of the
melon shipping season.
Between Va1dosta and Moultrie,
along the V. M. & w. is a large mel
on producing area and this year the
growers would be in serious condi-
ton if the road was dismantled, as the
crop is already growing.
When Judge Evans confirmed the
sale of the road to President C. l..
Jones and ordered that the road must
be operated until after July 18th,
it meant salvation to the neon grow
ers depending on the road for hand
Ing the melons thi season.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-13
To Introduce Law To Make Singing
Compulsory In Georgia Rural Schools

issues for these purposes they would
Teet difficulty in selling bonds for
other purposes"
Judge Luke positively denied any
intention of introducing local legis-
lation to change either the city gov
eminent of Fitzgerald or change the
judicial system of the county.
Il am representing no particular
class of people," he said, "and have
been careful to find out the wishes
of all the people. I find that they
are generally against any radical
change in our city government, like
commission or city-manager sys.
tenn. l also find that they are moi
ready to be divorced from our pres.
ent costly court system. While
think city court would be a gooc
thing, I am going to represent thu
people when l go to the Legislature
and am not going to go against thei
wishes"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-13
Fair Officials Ask Support
OF People of Ben Hill County
Watson Presides AT
Senatorial Session

WASHINGTON, May l1.-Unit
ed States Senator Thomas E. Wat
son, of Georgia presided over the
senate Tuesday while Senator Reed,
of Missouri, spoke in opposition to
the emergency tariff bill, and I'M
mercifully scored Penrose of Penn
sylvania, the chairman of the fin
ance committee. The chairman took
deep interest in the proceedings,
and in the parliamentary wrangle
that ensued in the colloquy welded
the gavel with fairness and thorough
knowledge of parliamentary laws
and usages.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-13
Well Known Feminine
Journalist Is Dead
Atlanta Newspaper Woman Well
Known Throughout the South

ATLANTA, May 11th.-Miss Isma
Dooly, one of the best known and
most talented of American Newspa-
per women and head of the woman's
department of the Atlanta Constitu-
ton, died Wednesday In the St. JOS
eph's lnfirmary where she had been
i'll for the last three months.
Miss Dooly's death brought sadness
not only newspaper circles and in At
lanta, where she counted her friends
by the score, but throughout the
South where she was widely konwn,
by reason of her writings and her
work, and influence the activities
of women. Miss Dooly was stricken
at her desk on Feb. 18th.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-13
RALPH HERRING ATTENDS
MARINE STRIKE MEET

Mr.. Ralph Herring left for Calves
ton, Texas today. Ralph expects
to represent the Master Mates and
Pilots union from Galveston at a
convention to be held in Washington,
d. e. ana VIII not return to Fitzger-
aid for several weeks.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-13
JOHN JUSTICE RECEIVERS
FROM AUTO ACCIDENT

The many friends of John Justice
were pleased to see him down town
yesterday for the first time Since his
automobile accident, John, though
somewhat hand capped with crutches
feels happy that it wasn't worse.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-13

Leader Want Ads bring results
Try one Phone 228.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-13

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Manon,
on Friday May 6, baby boy who
has been named Earl, Jr.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-13

Miss Leila Griffin is visiting Mrs.
Lila Persons n St. Augustine, Flor
ida.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-13

- Dir uufe f.HElisn huf NIl quito N.
er'ftwU fh IuIHH i.I
pa the mahing ~ thc coat. YOUNG
men VIII sui continue iu fIni fno HHI
chtHted effect nuf rnt Iuur ISL. Hru.
rnuncef nH InHi season fH' tII
th- prrcUuuhiD Nufr
Belted Effects Now paro
NurinF fhf n"i YN.r inO.U ufi llH
gradual refinement af fht hrifDf OIL
feOfH. ana thrr0 HiHH h.. boom NH
continuance fn NfrFr. Uf 600 NI.lfUI
and panel back rffHHfr TNNI uI n.I
Pc uFCd VIf0nurrl ir ru.Irr rfHfnr.
nui with rclfcf ffrluenrI n ruur.D.
clothes in which tat suHrI- feature
VIII predominant
Patch lud plain poetot' wU be fho
vogue. while fng rfeHrrnf shipped UH".
etr viii he discarded almost rItlfrIs.
Four button models Win Does Hnrn U
great doni more thru heretofore HnI
double. hrea-ttds win remain in ronr
taste
Little Trimming in Vests
vests VIII remain c0iiuflnss ~ lho
single breasted sort uifh hardly nul
trimmings such thipge lr p'rlfs and
pocket buttons Will rarely Hr soon
somu pie1tH. 1oko- hrd Dirrn wiII
~ shown in iOunFo rnl.H hnf nui
ffr'N HH WnUn Hr Hfl HrInIH tlhnf
novelty cffcctH remain 1911 b. anHun in
ING mutton ifritnNnH Uu pockets nna
cuts
suits for hue'nons ari gonorai wcir
tof the cuminF season srn shown in
fancy nIih WuIgfNuH hOrrIunhunnr. 3D.
Efay, brown and blue mHturpf IRON.
insnt among the mower sfFl.a are fnr
so-calicd MnNfllvff strlurn n .hnd,
" gray. oxford. blue and NrnW Th...
nrr made 40 nurg wurttfu fnru. Of ro.H
W"iG ht ~ Nrur round rUrrIrn
Checka Romnia in ravcr
shepherd checks h0fruDhurl. fr
niue' brown and WHF Hfriue- DlUn Hl.
qunrdt and Tartan rhcnks anl nt.f.
plaids viii ronfiHut lH on SONY Afrr..
models are made VIII eNnor f or
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-13
AUGUA DULCE

-rrnIn no Tho Caller
Aqua iIIrIs I0NHH March o.
. THrIHr NHI nr AWrf returned uu
Tuesday FROM -tn Antonio
g. Huwcrs haa recovered Dud Wn.
iu hruH nu'rD Tuesday
lir and Mrs Tmbcriako of Aztec
auDnt Monday niFht h0rn wIth h.f
fi.Iu,r Nw r a. HHrrrl
Nt A. d. CummIus waH m Anoa
Monday
T s. Jones of Hnufonvilio wnH ir
Amn nuirc Monday afternoon
utln tuEhf wuH m Alice nGt
wDok saturday
Mr END SIRE Ynkcy of Tavl0r arc
Do NImfinr tnDr 500 flUl
Mrf otto ~ WilimnH mfhrr mnthcr
fa. flnw iaruln lrO here un H
visit
D. g. Muack ls remnicnng hIs ah0p
.If r.Ffr"
The school hHa insfuliei musNF
picture mfohirr rrt nH good Hhnv
tud h1ud mutl0 rtuv saturday ulrht
Charles Schubert uf fFnnUHttH N-
clnlir WAS Boo ,nwn recently
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-13

tnf~ties conaiiisns SOC fo ihs ss-
adjustment tnrtath Nlitn iNs l..IuII.
INDUSTRY % llaHfinE his itE ere. ur.a
.Nr t.fitH fai HlfiuN Hnh aumuci HIIU
Jer many weeks durinr The lu ani
wlni"f SEASON nHlf faHtnIIer wore
slihrr closed or uoraing nn0U ahneI
schedule
A.ier four bouniifui wears far.ne
which aN concerned With fhe UiufhIi.
triN' inloi thp h0ighf Nf UilsuarlfV
rsaoxion aei in---a resciion ~ Severe
that MANY manufacturers loss Nnsf'V
az they hao gained durlng .he pros
prruus sra.
Net Many STYLE Lns1ess
- loapit. tio lc1dufE Hf fashion
Nd nui hure much time fu devote fU
nov stfls changes Financial nfflIH
~frt AtaothinE mnHt ~ fhoIf fmr
Sonscqu'enil,, ihis airlng vii We 'aas
~ IFr lH WNlns o.. mon ffan lnrIrs
any saoson in ths last dorsfs
az course. Younger msu will rIstrs
lean toward some novelty IDEAS nii
ths general STYLE trend will fnliau the
conservative Nres what mnr
20 lost in style viii he moss thsn CON.
uf'ilHstod Cor iu batter wUoirns and III
better tailoring
Conditions channsd rodsy
During hs period That sofswes liz
~ ana The return % ihs soldiers
from a'rcad tbs fl0fhina Industry -.
funrinp % TOP speed Mills turned 1uI
mhrirr ~ hfentrest .ne-d sus ionr.
neymen DID NOT pnf tho finer touches
infn the garments
feday conditions ars reversed 'rhst
y, thefo wss more time - fhlnH about.
neter ana finer wo0ier, aud rafLfnsn
nave pruvef raure efficient
Reject Radical ldsss
rue fancifui styles u the LA tvh.
geHf- VIII not BE- ~ nntlc~shi. me-
spfhE Designers were Quies M -.r..
tee acceptance 81 rejection ~ th.irI
lucas ana mSnr clothes chr mi hi,
tpfe'l 70 The ceFrec that In pn..Iifn
WIZ womcnH models Hence 49, viii
- .p9iy .cpurcniional uots lu ~.
AiHtnf clothinr-s note thst b. mi,
"a aSMd with thr tnstes N refined
men HlllNlv woF eths tnatcst
stfics nerauae theY were tho .6e1. so
accepted ihoin with q notable ref,1'
ieAte ana ns time passed Inc a,.r
- mans idu1 uf Whlt atrle shUtiit IL.
'' 'iu'N.. SWUNG with Inc pendulum
en- VIDE Shaped 1roussre
~ n'lF imIHfiHut Chnnro a. ,....t.
VII br in The shaping III ~
""i'riH These wNl aa slight. fuiitr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-13

VGrym Dramatic
Accomplishments


WAtfuNUTON. NHnh fe lfr.
Ifrnt liudlnH hHd N.H iHf.r. IHfn
fnr rh nffiHf n Hnrir ufH.0 rHnnHlIOH l.
un MARCH i IiH N"fHHnHU IH' world ..rH
iInI HIfufI|DII' NE.n HI.If.I tnfn .
ffH hN Insisted UNIn Pro- nH uEN fi-
'nr 90 almost ntl m .nHir nfH %
NHllnfI nNl M. washington head .
Gnnr'0 oI the National Hroernph'cai
Enr.fy
Tf N wran feDow1r ih. customs
l'aH nI fi In II.nr tHe rUrr
uuuF wuild tHlD UIHf n ihU White
House. Instead of uNlur formal
ouin hH Wnuil uuur nlDiro tn coon
iHI' h.m 0I .n fhf N.rV|rn of fhr
lt"NlNIiNs lnu ht would Dnl hf fInE
fhr r.i .nr urn llrni 500 huth cnoekt.
NJ hU NNfU nNiur W1dN nf Nnn. Hc-
tnutiirn tn thr Umr.irN af fhn NnNl
rHna to wUHli inEe the ufh r fhr
huU 81 ihN nunfD az representa- lrfI
900 u.uniNht Allrr in0 HNuIHl.lrINnu
of 1850 usth Dr. Woril r.eOiel not tnr
hnfW rlHHu hut ihD rmnllr. oi hiH
ptOdrrofaur
symbol % Presidency.
$50 uriin after hrlns sworn hc
NNuil hafD huuF urrHm hIH rhr.t u
lInIl band uI rIlnH OF tln DuuuIlf
Hurf nrfinn m"ill Ono BOZ ns
iHr urrslfHuCr
"iH emilio fuHoNne Poo thknr ol ihp
nafh hnfur. H iulnf secession ul rlurIna.
ho would rn IhrOuHh lhD sIrnc unel
NM M' ,....., .,''. n.,......
Dhur.N nf lh. 0if. Immediately HiI0r.
ward hD WNr'u bona 81 r.U.. fiHn. un.
world ih.n Nf NII ,o ih. N
. president.
.,.
XXX. .f......
- .. . 4
, p.lr
\ .A..t 'e 49,. ',q'"''' ia, az
H..
hmnilehl ''i.hN''. '',p ~ t,..... %. .n.,io
'ni'' "'
"''
~.
,'Nr" 9
.,tf .it
VIZ NNi '
q canunir. illnl 'non ,o ~
Nl hiN "'" tN'N". i"
~ Ai"illNN '' Nil't VIZ
10y
'' "''f
.,.'' ..,-.' ~.
N
,nih' ll,aiN l.,' "' tN
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-13
The Most Closely Priced Fine Car

Chandler has always
paved the way in price
leadership. and il is just as
conspicuously underpriced
today as ever in its eight
wears. Cars which once
we're nearly competitive now
list hundreds Of dollars
higher, and for smaller cars
giving much less you arc
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-13
Lasting Durability and
Faithful Service

CHANDLER owners take pleasure in telling us
- how their cars stand up under hard service.
The Chandler stands up because it is correct in
engineering and sturdy construction. And back OF
this great car stands one Of the stable companies
Of the automobile industry
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-13

asked 20 pay nearly as much.
The mechanical superiori-
~ OF the Chandler Six makes
wide appeal everywhere. and
this, coupled with the most
beautiful and restful bodies.
makes the Chandler stand
out prominently in front
Of all other medium priced
cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21
SAVE OLD MILLSTONES
Relics of Flour Making In EaEly
Days In Topeka Preserved by
David Paee-Hfs Father Once
Used Them.

Leaning against the front wall of
the office of the Page mills are TO be
seen two large circular stones which
are upper and neither millstones used
in the Shawnee mills more than fifty
years ago.
The equipment Of the Shawnee
mills at this time consisted of two
sets of millstones of two stones each
The lower stones were stationary,
while the upper stones turned The
wheat was put in at the top and ran
out at the side ground into flour.
From so small a beginning was built
I'D one of the largest milling plants
in Topeka
At the time these millstones, were
In operation, the late Thomas Page,
founder of the Page mills, then q
young man. was working at the Shaw
nee mills
The stones in front OF the office OF
the Page mills were given to David
Page, the son, by Mr.. Baldwin Of the
Shawnee mills and are priced by Mr..
Page as aememento of the days when
his father was employed IN this mill
and probably often manipulated the
grinding stones
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21
MANY ON COAST
Kansans Organize Topeka,
Kan, Club in California.
At Picnic 131 Register as Resi-
dents of Topeka.

The large number Of former To-
pekans now living in California Is evl-
denced by the membership of the To-
peka. Kan, club organised recently
at Bixby Park, Long Beach There
were 1sl Topekans now living or Wis
iting in California registered at the
picnic
". F. schoch. Topeka attorney. was
elected president Of the society, ana
Mrs. George E. Woolverton, secretary.
1t was decided TO hold meeting al
intervals. of about three months
Those who registered are Flea
NORA Huston, Marine apartments.
Long Beach; Jack Huston, Marine
apartments. Long Beach: Virginia L.
Cundry, 2o2 W. Ocean avenue. Long
Reach! Ms NJ. c. Porter. 2s1 Lowena
Drive. Long Beach; Mrs F. V. Reeder,
40 American avenue. Long Beach,
Mrs. Nathan Rice. rs Cedar avenue,
Long Beach; Mrs. J. X Trueblood.
szI Linden avenue, Long Beacn'
Margaret Cottreu, 1861 W. 54th street,
los Angeles: Belle Cook CottreH. 1861
West Saith street, Los Angeles; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. R. Kirk, FL Monte: Mr. and
Mrs r E Whitaker, Ell Monte: Fan
HE Seymour, 1918 E. and, Santa Ana;
Mrs. Merle A Morthland- 1858 II s
Vermont. Los Angeles: Rex NORTH
Iand. 2sSsH s. Vermont, Los Angeles:
Hrs H. s Coulter, 1888 w. gath, Los
Angeles; Mrs. Robert Watson. 1858
". gath, Los Angeles; Helen Watson.
fsss w. gath, Los Angeles; Mr. and
Mrs. George Six. s5sH n. Berendo.
Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Foley,
e5s11 n. Berenda, Los Angeles; Mrs
A. T. Lucas. 1855 West Adams. Los
Angeles: Helen NJ. Lucas. 1855 West
Adams, Los Angeles; Josephine Pratt.
now Mrs. H. H. Wood, box ISL, Her
rnosa Beach; Mrs. W. H Pratt box
7s1. Hermosa Beach: Mrs. George
Mccoy, 1914 Burch Place Los An
geIes; Ada G. Disbrow. 1916 w Yer
non avenue, Los Angeles; Mr.. and
Mrs. F. V. Borst, 1916 w Yer
non avenue, Los Angeles; George L.
Mccoy. 1914 Burch Place, Los An
geIes; Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Nichols. 407
south Hope street, Los Angeles: R.
Nichols, 246 South Flower street, Los
Angeles: Mr. and Mrs. Augustus s.
Pasqueth. Los Angeles, 54S y. Ard
more; Mrs George c. Stoker. 1s12
Pasadena avenue, Long Beach; John
C. Witt, 1411k W. s2nd, Los Angeles;
Angeles; Margaret Witt, 14111 w
s2nd, Los Angeles; A Il Thompson
1925 Wright, Los Angeles: ]. w
Heinecke, 4615 First avenue. Los An
geles; DR. j. f. Buck. 1859 Eliot. Long
Beach; T. H Emerson. 23S Redondc
avenue, Long Beach; Mrs. Emma B
Bailey, 1901 Orange street, Los An
geIes; Mrs. Rose E Charles. 1856
| Orange street, Los Angeles Mrs L A
Pagan, 2769 Eliot street. Long Beach
Norma B. Pagan, 1853 Eliot street
Long Beach; Miss Sadie Buell.. 1z5;
Euclid avenue, Miss Ariina Buell.. 125;
| Euclid avenue, Long Beach; Mrs G
E Woolverton. 80 Orange avenue
Long Beach: Mrs. C A. Christensen
/ Los Cerritos; Mrs George Klussman
3411 E 7th street, Long Beach: Mis-
E. V. Eden. 345 West 3rd. Lonl
| Beach; Mrs. Ida Carr, 421 Daisy ave
nue., Long Beach; George E. Woolver
| ton, 80 Orange avenue, Long Beach
Nova L. Watkins, STA S. Grammerc.