davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-27
FOR RENr--oFFICE ROOMS


OFFICE ROOM for rent in Orpheum build
ing. partitioned into ; separate rooms,
suitable for doctor. Geo. Gordon Phone
1GTe.
FOR RENT-Office rooms, Jackson street.
Phone 76c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-27

FOR Observation-Disclosures
VACUUM CLEANER for rent
Phone Black 4210-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-27

WANTED-FEMALE HELP.
--~~--~~------~~->-~--~- ~->---->-~~-7~-~"~->
WANTED-White girl for kitchen helper.
Apply Mrs. Siekinger, Pelletiers Tea
Room.
EMPLOYED GIRL. or student, for light
house work evenings. in exchange for
room and board. Cos West Sth St Phone
White 2670.
WANTED-White woman for housework.
Call Blue 2303.
WANTED-SALESM
AGENTS to introduce new line of toilet
goods, extracts, etc. Call for NARROW, 30
East 10th.
WANTED-TO RENT.
THREE OR -FOUR ROOMS. modern, or
small cottage, about May first. I. h,
care journal
WANTED TO RENT small house, low rent
and option Of purchase. Phone 5121
SIX OR SEVEN ROOM house by April /
Good reference. Phone Blue 1896
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24

storing and distributing point for air
service equipment. was sold for sliG.-
600. AT ono time during the war. he
stated. that nearly s72.000.Go0 worth
OF property WAS stored here. much
OF which has been shipped 10 other
stations sine. then
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
WAGON ON MOUNTAIN
ROAD KILLS YOUNG MAN
Brake Gives Way, Vehicle
Plunges Forward, Crush
ing Victim.
Especial to The Tim.s-pispa,cn ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Nov. 30
The breaking Of "a lock on "a hcav-
lily loaded wagon coming down New
combs Mountain. near Ivy. this
county. yesterday afternoon caused
tho death OF Everett l.. Thomas. OF
this city.
Mr.. Thomas. who was engaged IN
hauling extract wood for tho Abe
mari. MUS. was on saddle horse
n"Nt t" the wagon when the chain
snapped. The brakes released the
wagon plunged forward and knocked
ucwn the horse which Mr. Thomas
MAS riding. Two wheels of tn. We
hiClc pass, over the young man as
hc lay prone on the ground. in
dieting serious internal injuries Ills
death occurred about four hours at
ter tn" accident, at the University
hospital. ~nerc il was found that
his spine had been crushed.
Mr.. Thomas was :, nativ" Of Rock
.mGham County aud was - years OF
aE" He Was son Of .Iosorh
Thomas. al Greene County. Tie mar
Rcd Miss Ola ScrugEs. ~ AIhcmarIc
who survives. with ON, child. )
years of age. Mr.. Thomas also
caves on. brother. Walker Thomas
"f huntington. W. Va. and two sis
tors. Mrs. .. r Gentry. Of this city.
and Mrs. l. l.. Wheeler. OF bunting
ton. W. Va. II. IS also survived by
several half brothers aud sisters.
Tho body Was taken this morning
t" the Rhodes homestead. near Buck
"y'land church.. where til: intcrment
viii tax. place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
MRS, TERESA THOMAS
ON STAND At LOUISA
Woman Makes Good Impress
sion-Jury Will Take
Case Today.

lSPtIIil u nc ines Ia.
LOUISA. VA. Nov. 23.-Thc r,a-
ture today of The tiial Of four white
and two col"red men. on the ..I,rS.
OF participating in the shooting M
of the home OF Rev. j. H. Glenn. at
fcndietou. last June. was the cvi-
dcnco of Mrs. Teresa Thomas. OF
Richmond, for tile defense.
Mrs. Thomas made "a good impress
sion as a witness. She declared she
came to Louisa on IA visit to Mrs
Herbert buckley. She Witnessed Tia.
whitccappinc "f buckley. but was
unable 10 identify any person par
ticipatinS ia iii" affair.
An Important feature of her t,sti-
m"ny was Ia the effect that the at.
tack on Buckley took place bcfor,
midnight June S.
other witnesses had shown that
Rev. j. Il. Glenn. whose homo was
the object of attack by "a party of
men, few days later. was in at
tendance at Masonic meeting at
Mineral on the night OF the attack
on Buckley, until l2:2a o'clock.
defense witness testified that. ct
church meeting held on Jun. .
III. whitccappins of Buckley Tor his
alleged misconduct had been dis
cusScd. state witnesses. however
absolutely denied that such had been
tho case.
Tn" defense rested its ease to-
nitht hnd instructions to the jury
VIII hc argued tomorrow morning.
IL Is expected that the jury will rct
the case in the early afternoon.
The mon who arc now ON ,ria!
at" Booker Parrish. X. T.. Doi..nd.
l. g Cannon. W. :. Goodwin. white.
ana James aud Ivy Vest, colurca
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
CaIone| Good
but Next Dose
may Sa|ivate
1t is Mercury, Quicksilver,
Shocks Liver and Attacks
Your Bones

tnlom"i salvation is horrible. I,
sw"liS the tongue. looScnS the icctl!
AMI starts rheumatism. There's NJ
reason VIII! a person should tail.
Sick' ming, SalivatinE Calomel when
rev cents buys large bottle "i
!'ud$"n'S Liver Tonc--a perfect sub
stiiuir for calomcl II is q picaSHn,
vegetable liquid which Will star,
your liver Just as surely as raiomel
Gut 1t doesn't make YOU sick and car,
"ot Salivatc.
'alom,l is dangerous drug. he
sides II may make YOU feel week.
Si'h ana nauscatcd tomorrow. Don'i
lose II days work. Take "a spoonful
"f l'odSun'S Liver Tone instead ana
YOU VIII walk. up feeling great Nu
salts necessary. Your druggist saws
~ YOU don't hnd Dodson's Liver Tone
triS better than trcachcrous ca!omcI
your money il waiting for you-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
FINE Is IMPOSED FOR
SUNDAY GAS" SELLING
lsrecial 10 Tho rimes. pIspa,eh !

Especial To The Times Dispatch
PORTSMOUTH, VA. Nov. e
Selling vaS"lin. or motor oil on
sunday is not Il work OF reasonable
necessarily and is therefore unlawful
THIS ia effect was the meaning Of
verdict which a jury rendered to-
day IN the Circuit Court OF Norfolk
county when they supposed II tine OF
20 on IL. l. Powers, who operates a
gas station "n the Great iirm.o
Boulevard. between South Norfolk
ana Great Bridge. lie was arraigucd
for violation Of the sunday law.
County officer Grimes. the com
plhinamt. said there had been SO
much complaint from tho people in
the n"iShborhood aSafnS, the sun
day sale OF gas at Powers place
that he determined to swear out a
warrant for the defendant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
TR|NKLE TO ADDRESS
ENGINEERS MEETING
Highways Central Theme of
Discussion Il, Lcxing-
ton Gathering.
Especial TO Tie Times pispatch.I

ESPECIAL TO The Times Dispatch.
LEXINGTON, VA. Nov. n3.-Gov-
crnor T.. Lee Tr!nlle will loo tho
principal speaker Saturday morning
at 1890 o'clock at the opening OF
the second days sessions of "A meet
ing Of Virginia sections OF national
engineering societies to be held to-
morrow and Saturday at the Virginia
Military Institute.
Nearly ali tho discussions at this
conference will have TO do with the
good roads problem. II. u. Shirley.
chairman OF the Virginia state
Highway Commission, will preside at
the session. at the opening OF which
the Governor Will speak.
General l.. w. Nichols. superin,cn-
dent of the Virginia Military In
stitutc. will deliver an address Of
welcome to the delegates and other
visitors at the opening OF the con-
ference in the Jack son Memorial
Hall at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn.
ing.
Tho program for Friday follows:
Morning session ~ 4. VI.
Chairman. j. c. Carpenter, prcs,-
dent, Virginia Section. 4. :. {. L..
Introductory remarks by tho chair
man.
Address Of welcome by General T..
w. Nichols, superintendent. Virginia
Military Institute.
CONSTRUCTION and Maintenance OF
Federal iIiriways." H. j.. bishop.
chief. division OF CONSTRUCTION. Bu :
rcau oi Public Roads
u
Highways and Its Relationship to
The Eronomic pevelopment Of a
estate" t. NJ. urham. state highway
engineer, North Carolina.
Address. The Organization OF a
stat" Highway pcpartmcnt.'' u. @.
McI"nb. state Highway Engineer.
Tenn.
Address bridges. an Important
i'ari OF tho Highway system" J. V.
McNary. Hur"au of rublic Roads.
Afternoon session ? y. VI.
Chairman, Dean w. NJ, Thornton.
University OF Virginia.
Address. Engineering Ethics" W.
II. christie. chairman committee on
ethics, American Society o: Me.
chanical Engineers.
Address. The Importance of Ma
'i"nal Engineering Societies Giving
Greater Attention To the Problems
OF Professional Engineering Edura
ton" lhuGald e. jackson. pro;cssor
Of electrical eginecring. Massachus-
cts Institute OF Technology.
y large number OF men rrominnn,
| IA various branches Of engineering
VIII hc present, together with :tu.
dents OF engineering from yarious
virginia colleges and delegates ana
mcmh"rs of Virginia sections of IN.
American society OF civil EngI-
n"rr' the American Society of Mo
chanirAl Engineers the American
institute OF Electrical Engineers.
'"!nd inc American Association of
Engineers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
EIGHT ARE INJURED
IN CRASH ON S. A. |.
New York Jacksonville Pas
scnser Train and Freight
Collide Near Norlina.
iKv NSsocintcd Hrcss.l

RALEIGH. y. G., Nov. 2S.-Eisht
persons. including ono passenger.
were injured slightly early today In
a collision near Norlina, y. G.. be-
tween Sensoard Air Line passenger
train No. ], New York to Jackson
vile. aud extra freight No. 3.5. Tho
trainmsn hurt included the engineer
and fireman of the passenger tram
and members Of tn" freight crew
Mrs. Annie Ennis. OF Spdas. y. Y.
was the passenger injured. All the
trainmen were residents of North
Carolina
Officials Of the road here announced
that indications were that = the
freight crew had overlooked the
fact that the passenger train was in
the block where tho accident occur.
rcd. and said AN investigation would
be conducted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
Culpcpcr Farm Agnjn Sold

NtIPEPER. VA. Nov. @3.--"ASh-
leigh" farm. located near ElNwood
AMI famous the StriugEcilov.
home 81 many generations has again
changed hands. as -. T.. Meade ,vhu
purchased II several years ago from
tn. Misses Striugfcl!uw. sold ii last
week to John \. lionali.r of Mon o
10" county, W. Va. for $4,000 Mi
Mead" and family have moved to
Carroll County, Md. reside
Tho tract included 1913 acres
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
Virginia Woman
Montana Legislator

tSpccial 10 Tho TimcS-D!spatch.l
BEDFORD. VA, Nov. 22.--Ncws
has been received here OF the cleo
tiun OF Mrs. Tina Williams liamil-
ton. daughter OF the late w. ~
Williams. of Essen County. Va. to
the state Leg! slaturc of Montana.
which opens Its session In Jam
uary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
HORACE GINGER KILLED
BY WIFE AND son

Especial To The Times III patch
LEXINGTON. VA, Nov .3.-ror
TIA" murder -; Horace Ginger at
GLASGOW three months ago. his, wife.
Josie Ginger. ana son. sullivan Gin
scr were convicted today i'm tn.
l'"nit Court Of RockbridG". tho son
hr'Hf gwen twenty-five years IN TIA.
n"n.tcntiary and the wife ten years.
Nh 'N""itness testified that suit.
van Ginger Hired tho shot thu, Killed
ms father. while his mother was a.,
accessory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24

T'Kk UNTVN. w. Nov ":.-Tho
annual mad dog scare has reached
TINS section. willard Fleming. OF
fIHNauna county. recently has lost
two miles and COW from hvdrorLo-
va following an attack on them by
dog
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
FARMERS CONVENTION
FIGHTS PACKER MERGER.
Asserts Move Has Tendency
TO Eliminate Competition
in Industry.

fEy Assecia,od Nress.l

LGNCiiBCEG, VA. NOV. 2J.-pppc-
sition 10 the mcr=ipc of any great
packing interests which would have
IA tendency to eliminate competi-
lion on the terminal markets for
live stock" and TO ship subsidy lesis-
lation Endorsement OF The eighteenth
amendment TO the Federal Constitu-
ton and recommendation for an in
hcritance and gift tax law that
would Coniiscatc all OF an estate In
ercess OF 100000 fcatudod resolu-
lions adopted by the Farmers Edu-
cRt'ona! and Cooperative Union OF
America in final session here today.
Omaha was chosen as the 1928
convention city. after which the CON
Nenlion adjourned many Of the dele
gates leaving for their homes last
night.
Ind"r>c Ford Proposal.
Opposition 10 ligh; wines AMI
beers, Endorsement ui Henry Ford'S
Muscle shoals offer. d.mund FOR bot
ter rural credits ana amendments to
the United states Constitution So as
10 provide for newly elected CON
Eress to begin nnCtiouing inn
Inediately after election formed tho
substance of cthct resolutions
adopted.
Payment %; amy funds to any
aSents or ,inployc of the Department
OF Agriculture or stat. agricultural
colleges. who dovotcs any part OF his
limo to the service Of the American
Farm Bureau Fcdoration." is con.
dclnncd ana tho free distribution OF
seeds is characterized as an insult
TO tho good sense Of the American
farmer"
Against shin subsidy
The ship subsidy resolution reads
as follows:
We hold that public subsidies for
private business enterprises are in
consistent with Legitimate goveru-
Hvnial functions, and. therefore, We
are opposed TO ship subsidies or
to any other Federal approximation
designed 10 support failiu- private
enterprises at tho ,Npcrle of tho tan
payers
Tho resolutions opposing Light,
wines and beers declared that tho
movement has for its ohjcc; tn.
return of TIA, saloon" and judges
aud enforcement others were called
upon 10 cuforce the prohibition laws
>'rinEcntly- The convention chose
omaha, N"b.. for tho l2.3 convention
city.
War Frn"d Prosecutions Urged.
prosecutions in connection with
fraudulent War contracts. big as we'll
"s little ones. was demanded In =
resolution adopted today 10y the con
N'ntiun "f the National Farmers
niou. PRESIDENT John \. Simrs,n.
OF tho Oklahoma Farmers Union
declared that l5.O00 contracts had
Nc'u ,Namiu,I ana already $1,000. i.
coo" zoe IN actual stealing had been
'Hc7Nrr'd. iIv declared it was not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
RICHMOND AIR DEPOT
WILL co ON MARKET
Two Newport News Ware.
houses Also Ordered Sold
bv War Department.
10 The Times Dispatch. J

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
WASHINGTON. Nov. 23-Thc Sec.
rotary of War today formally dc. .
clarcd MORE than nifty pieces Of army
property To bc surplus. and instruct
cd the QuartcrmaStcr-gcn to take
the necessary steps under cXistNu
law anu regulations Tor tho disposal
OF the lands and improvements.
Important in the list OF such prom
critic" is the Richmond air intcrmcdi-
ate dcport at Richmond Va. end
Newport News warehouses; No and
No. J. Newport News. Va. The War
department also proposes TO sell the
seven Fines ordnance depot d. Seven
Pines. Va.
No announcement is made az TO
the time or the manner at these sales
but 1t is assumed that they viii be
put up at public auction as rapidly
AS the duartermaster department can
advertise and arrange the sales
orders for the proposed public auc.
ton nave not been received by Of
it".rS In charge of the local dcpo,a.
first Lieutenant ~ ". Martcnstcin.
VINO is in charge OF the Richmond
intermediate, depot. stated las; night
that lie did not bclicv" the depo,
would be sold until some time in
January
ON October 30 practically tn. las,
OF the equipment of tho plant. which
covers about fifteen aud cighth-tcn,hs
acres of land One milo from tin. cI,y
Oh Osborn" Turnpike. and which was
used during tn. World War as a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
Prolp,rnm TnnIrht

Program Tonight
p.s m. United States Public
Health Service semi.weekly bulle.
ps m.-Bed time stories for the
lsiddies.
Cop m.-"Home Furnishing
Modern and Practical" by Miss
Harriet Webster Of the Joseph
Horne Co; Pittsburgh, Pa. An ad.
dfess Of interest to the farmer, pre-.
pared BY the National stocxman
and Farmer, Pittsburgh, Pa.
g p m. Concert by the Miami
Ranjb Orchestra, under the direc.
tion8of George McNemry. Members
Of the orchestra: Earl Eckert, Ar.
thur Eckert. Frank Gatz, Mack
Stetson, Virgil Stetson, Gilbert
Sling; Edward Kessling, Gilbert
Program Tomorrow.
p m.-Trf.weekly letter from
Farm and Home. Detours and con.
Flltions Of highways within a ra.
tiils OF $50 miles OF Pittsburgh.
p! Bed time stories for the
kiddies.
$3.50 p:s m 1.-THE Life Of George
Westtng house, by E. II. Sniffih,
inanager of power department,
Nestinghonse Electric & Manufac.
turing Co, East Pittsburgh, Pa.
> MS Concert by the quartet
from the Eighth United Presoyte.
ran Church, Perrysville avenue,
Nprth Side. Pittsburgh, Pa: Miss
! lillian ". Vetter, soprano; Mrs. w.
y. Norris, contralto; Emil Bingle,
tenor and F. Robert Coe, bass;
Mis- "a. Lafferty, acccmpan!st.
u.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
Progress Being Made in Gland
Transplanting Told by
Doctor Stanley.
BY JACK JUNeMEYER

SAN QUENTIN, CAL. Oct. 81
The biggest human laboratory for
experimentation in glandular re.
juyenatlon today undoubtedly is
the California state prison, with
its population OF $500.
The first 1000 implantations Of
animal glandular substance in hui
man being here were recently
completed by DR.. L. L. Stanley,
resident physician and information.
ally known as. a pioneer in this
field.
Most Of these cases were con.
victs who voluntarily subjected
themselves to the simple opera
ton.
At my request Doctor Stanley
consented to give the results OF
his careful research in a conser.
vatlve statement. to help clear the
air Of conflicting claims regard.
ing this newest venture. in renew
ing youth.
Investigation is being continu.
ed" said Doctor Stanley, Sin the
endeavor to ascertain the truth.
Many obstacles, due to wild pub.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
Discoverer of hnplantation
OfGlQnds nHun1af1s Claims
Plan Not PanaceQ But Aid

licity and the unwarranted claims
of medical buccaneers, must be
overcome on this poorly charted
sea Of research.
From study Of the 1000 treat
ments here, 1t Is believed that the
substance injected does have a de.
clded effect upon those who arc
uuderweight, lack energy, sleep
poorly, have scant appetite. AMI
are generally run down.
Usually with the first week at.
te treatment they gain weight
their work and evince a general
have increased appetite, enjoy
buoyancy.
'"0f 1926 patients SO diagnosed,
305 have shown marked benefit.
"None of those SO afflicted has
become worse, but a few did not
improve.
SIN the 1000 injections, animal
substance was used on 656 human
beings, mostly convicts. but In
GLIDING SO free persons. among
them 10 physicians and seven fe'
males.
"The substance, taken from
dead goats, rams and boars. and
deer was shredded and injected
Into the abdominal wall by means
of a syringe.
$50 far as has been observed
there is little difference in effect
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05

down the home stretch Of the pres
ent season as carefully as II his
club were in the thick Of the PEN
nant fight. He is shooting at
seventh place. Finishing there
will carry with 1t much honor.
Mack feels that finally he is on
the way to better things. Finish-
ing seventh will confirm him in
this belief
No Longer Joke
81 have a great catcher, my
pitching STAFF is constantly Inn
proving, Dykes and Galloway are
fixtures at third and short" he
explains. 1.-THE, veteran Young and
the youngster Sheer will take care
Of second. Hauser at first can hit
and is sure greatly to improve his
fielding now that he Is being play
ed regularly. The outf1eld salts
fies me. The Athletics must be
rated as a Joke aggregation no
longer. My team has passed out
Of that class.
IT want to finish seventh this
year. Next season I will be aiming
a notch or two higher"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
CHEST
TO BE DISCUSSED
EARLY NEXT WEEK
tsuo ssso ao11 pspuRuool

fits at less cost 1t could be
worked successfully In this sec.
ton. With an organization on a
broad scale such as outlined in a
community chest, many problems
can be taken care of with ease,
and all drivers for funds combined
into one campaign.
The duplication OF benefits 10
one Of the troubles encountered
when there are several organiza-
lions working at once It vas dis
covered in one city that a certain
family had an income Of $40 a
week, counting contributions from
several organizations and the sal
aries Of the members Of family
able to work, and yet at Christmas
time this family was marked up
for three special baskets. Any
such instance al that Is eliminated
by the community plan, 1t Ia point
ed out,
Those who favor the COM
munity chest say that 1t is the best
plan from all angles that has ever
been devised, but others still hold
to the other system Of securing
and distributing charity funds.
These arguments will be care
fully considered at the meeting
next Wednesday, after which the
committee may make some deft-
mite report,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05

IS
State Bulletin Miss Ruth Prick.
Those attending the opening
session were as follows:
Fairmont-Ruth Prickett M,
w. Harris, W. ]. Toppart, w. 6.
Ware, Mrs. IN. A. sturm, NJ. A.
sturm, G. W. stansberry. Robert
Sergeant. Irene Currey, Broke
Sergent, r. y. Thomas. Mrs. g..
W. Harris, Mrs, E. NJ. Cox, E.
NJ. Moser, G. G. Fleming, Emma
D. Fleming. Mrs. Harry @. Sat-
terrified, Bffie Hay Heurse, ]. A..
Swtger. Mrs. Hattie Thash, o.
R. sergent and Charlotte Criss.
Mannington-Mrs. e. r. Bowie,
Mrs. H. F. Barbe, Grace Loaman,
Eva Matthews, Mrs. Lewis H !.
Gump, Elsie Boy1es. Georgia AL,
bert, Minnie e. Murray, Estella
Hawkins and H. r. Barbe.
Farmlugton-Mrs. W. F. Clel-
land. Mrs. Fannie Cooper and
Mrs. j.. j.. jenkins.
Jack Toothman, Hugh A. Davis,
Rev. Lester W. Peters.
Barrackyille-A. g. Thomas,
Mrs: L. Snyder and Robert
Snyder.
Hoult-Mrs. F. E. wiIes, Mrs.
Hazel Bowman, jamie Cummings
and s.. 3. Cummings.
Monongah-Mrs. E. D.. Curry.
Z. D. Curry, Mrs. Guy Lipscomb,
Mrs. David Smith and Amos A.
Montaua-Mrs. W. c. Dawson.
Rivesville-H. K. Ash and Mrs.
Laura Hairless.
catawba-George Summer.
.Watson-Mrs. Gus Bice Mrs.
Lulu Leeper and Mrs. Susie e.
Davis.
Glover Gap-Mrs. D. A., Smith
and Mary Snyder.
Worthington-W. B. Plaster
and jeanette A. Sandy.
Metz-Mrs. Homer Campbell
and Mrs. o. s. Thomas.
Carolina-Winifred Sfmmonds.
Grant Town-Mrs. H. M. Riggs.