davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-13

50 ere rfrvcus system that e rot
al aarf releefl4 g. tha stomach
Ma1A NtfEfsf Wetk Fturplthf NA-
flrf EaE NHlE enc afssuer- more vita
mines ircniEt14 Eut rfmfmbsr that
Iron Erl D Feast 81 1oI mere Mlxflrs
- seasl ana ir1n. 1uf if Yeast iron-
l1fl Nhata is q substance ziI ~
itstf 4hE Al why ireniza1 Yeast
frol sees almost iu.uleaIaff results
in casfs = lass % appetite aNerslon
a. tuaa tftrtng Eas cr TIRE sfnrn-
arl lfrnt utaGior. unIg-af- -tfa4.
feeling after eating. dgTiepsla. indie
ENfisMn. There ls nw'V cHe IrnriEs1
east tr arr Ncrsas 81 caEf1tns
aeAst Nlfafr ines -uif p -afElEld- iron.
thf very naturag foef -pauer Mhteh
every ffrurr stcWacr and every
strong rtrVnls sf-stfsF posse sses Tfs
ausNsF ls 4r1rl4f N3t2rlll-l1ta I~an-
izet Ae1rf. is sid ~ 1n drug stores
- 81 70 package flrA package
contains 81 taflefS each tablet is
felltc IhfV never bose thfir power.
d -4 ~ Arari4fse Yeast Ea- Atlanta.
Ca Take lrunlzed NNaFf. ans xsull
erirr eafiae. and tiEfsi fhorrurhly
tfera tAlne go1 e4t 4l1ts .1et
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-13

IS militant prahibiilenist an.l
1ad THE enshusissfle lndorsrmfni
0f The Anu->aloon League
Bon himself dode-l AL
talked 81 other things. tai wori
was passed among ihe thirsty
Bob S aii right
seuafor "a Toilette i> heafes
when - seeks fo eltet q frHni
ha' when he himself is an Issue
se has politically fhe prorerhial
.atne ivcs of cat Scr lt Is
highly doubtful whether Is mans
rais he has had behind him tie
e9le of his state Il almost
looks IS 81 Wisconsin. f0 avoid
aaxine him and his frenhlr.
making abilities 6i home. 8elih
raie'y Sh'l> hm 81 Washington
8 pni fhe ietsh of li> Senatorial
reihren on edge
TIE probabilities thus are fhs
he Senate. ID ihc heaii of taf
senator does TOT break do,ge
.nd his voice and arms rem4in
nimpaired. will caliinee 10 ex-
ahn ihe spectacle ~ 3 small
nan wiih pompadmr hair chars
~a srr. aen sr.r.n = #l.a~+..4 gt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-13

RFER BRANDING L.
PLANNED IN DRi~

WasA aston. Seg l2 Deer hran1-
ine S fl4rned ty ihe Prohibition
forces as Tart of a campa n aE4insi
h,ex r. via2ine the dry laws. / vas
ssl8 faiar a. the ireasny-
Regulations are ender consideration
vhiuA Wsa'd reql-re al ACES 70 BE-
branded wlth The me 81 the mann-
fc.urcr snd sii briles to have TIE
name oio~n inia tAe el4ss 50 that
brewers prod1eis esn be sdea lned -
thtr coai4 'ners
Tais. officials asssstel. would aid
she government where ne1f hcer VS.
fsaua % contain TOO hish 8 geroeuiare
r a'c5hOi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-13
IN0MA> WHIPPED By
tMiZ0>>. sERi0t siN III.

FFi Worlh. Tex. Seps l1--Nrs ! G.
Tslum q stop 81 Dallas ln;erarb.n.
aho Vas 6eooyea from her home lzse
iasi nlAAi and g.rea ene hundrt4
lasaes wa a cat o'asns tak ~ .o4r
uonfa. tzis n-Fnlas rs a a seFices
ooaditoz Her body s mas q
bruises aad sae i nlnualls ,oma-
rc. accoTGng Is .her 3anf Mr. Jane
r.ayd sxiD
Tie pa l.ns VS. See1 - 3 -con-
ustts1 * sous q he Ladies inT.slhie
Egee sad 10 D. he x-nlea's za1la.s
81 the IA Kiax Kan. q conmunicAilan
addressed 20 she EeWsalf-fs stated
for anessl ~ra.alng - her aaugAter.
Naom. rsiln. age a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-13
NRs. hARDR5s coNoiT on
wUcH IMPROVED TODAY

Wasling, .. : ~ 1s.--irlic i-ns
a. ne white h0lst "a IN carry han
ioday w*re itai Nfs Harding MAS
c x n1iaE 10 show ihs same far
at'e p0gnsss foN4rd' recaY ~ wi
wAizh tro-Ehi tApressiors n n 3
.sroe fran etitnding p1yslelons 81
,erday and issi nilhL t1ai ihs c-ls
o, her lnets had b>ea Dasssd. u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-13
SENATE NAV oRo-R PRos-
or VETERANS BUREAUS

Washi- go. sep. 13-l-Tesi igR-
fion q fhe ast ran huraau to :
leruiEe Whistler llws rll.lng &c
usatme-t md c4fr q ti.s3-e
fcraer ssuice men STE he ~ &C
l'n ssr.d p-opriy ad lroupfig
souli ae o'dFr d by The enase o. ds
he strgns q j rssc.ail-n i1trosucsl
~ ssnasar KlnE. dsmocrlt Ttah
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-13
sol IRREIS QtH TREES.
SEIk FOOD ~ FIELDS

Va n g. Tex Ssgi i2--sseeaa r
- the scarcity 81 parAns a-d arorns
IN tbs section. squirrels are "a dins
u, CO, On ftlas vhioh src Tro auc-
lnr "a IL a-nusl cron, 1sd ea.irg "a
ted Ia squirrels take COT oa
l.oils egd lsn. 20 their ire n.sis AMI
ihsrs cui ont The seeds No serioas
icss 70 firners from this sourc la
hesa Fas red
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-13
MORE BANKERS kRE
INDICTED 81 GRAND JURY

Ca Eair Okla- Selt le-GraW.aE
ost 6 De colap G. ihe F.rst Sts.s
hank q C'arih- tha co1uir. iAsi
Hoaih @ siaeFs Fraak Ta-mpsci
and e b Fanuea see indicted in IRE
state colr an Its Afeles. CALI. y4s-
tsriay 81 tlarse Il osnsI,racy- So
cor6-e to fslegr received hy
wgier sn-v. has.sisri csuniy sii-r-
nay fram John Knos 0sahtma stzle
lark oomn.fs 81 m nes, who ias-
ifed seansf tAe nEn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-13
100 LATE 70 CLASSIFY

ErCKETT ALLEY Tor leE F-dia-
turs, secsad hzad raalatrs ceres
for al Curs. see Pach.tt r -di Works
ia y. D.riaol
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-13
Quit Making
Faces All
Your Meals!


-hfrsss rne erean Is fhe hurzn
f.n1g tEAI -kieks A&rk whtn 81 Gets
veal. ant tEars tha stcf1a1h 10
stauara ca earth car operate VITA
Ul4 alzna4r.eE-an4-lrl- ne same
fhtrE "a tfs-e atc1t f1e serves. There
IS hardly anything th1t c44 kAapea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-13

Wv q shis .m1roylme,i. The cues,
ton q 4 operation Il. ,As time
ws 20 .-9-,r rfs Der ems &c s q
icdy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-13
iRREcULARs AGAIN TAKE T-E
INITIATIVE IN IRELAND

Londoa. Ser ts-TAe I so-a a.
armr Euar1 a, Mossi J,y PRISON 2
lob in was 4t1ekel lsf nj HI hy
irr gulars. Tnd hAf haa = coutli,i
snsa q. secc-dus SO re9o IS rrac 2
sE Gsti from naaAn, Iririsd ~
e - niar ssar tAls 5 fer con
s. trai irrt gglars we're 80 nded
.s.s -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-13

SALESMAN WANTED Erre isnoe
10. abs lute'E nece s ~. mist D
2 af nd oEs- = ean t.r Nr. Yoc z
.ns S. n isrn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-13

Apparently. Mississippi : noN
nnrel n N. AariAmanL.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-13

Wisconsin Repuhlicanism = -
hopeless IS ever Il continues ~
mn iis faith 10 the impossible
is Folleitf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-13

However. il promises a. be 2
difficult Job for Fields 20 mase
The voters believe thar Robertsa2
i responsible for what Wait %
intends to a. rs governor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-13

The asy q roagh-hOuse tactics
in political campaigns has passei
But the old axiom of MAJ
being hoist l.e his own peiard.
sin holds good. We De not be-
here John Fields eounienane~l
,he rough work soughi o. D.
pulled Al the Walioni Crescent
Ciiv meeting lie was the loser.
II - did. The efforts 81 Okla
bona Ciiy thugs go break up ~
meeting was small business. in-
.ifeal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-13

nnrant and several aih@
southwestern towns are h. ihe
throes 81 Snnday closing eam
paigrs While the churches are
interested they are not backing
the fight. In Durant 2 ciiy oi-
fetal owns an the shows Com
plAin; j. made that the movies
On sunday hurt the morale Of
ciiizenship-and thar the pieinns
are rnt insnlrInr. aryNaN-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-09
HOW MAYOR ATWATER
 WENT TO SCHOOL
He Tells Why He Believes It Is Wise to Abolish the Normal School and Good to Make School Day and School Year Longer.
(Continued from Page One)

 is usually at her desk a half hour before the opening of school in the morning and afternoon.
 Children in the grammar schools usually congregate in front of their school buildings perhaps a half hour before school actually commences.
 Going in fifteen minutes before time works no hardship on them. It is certainly much more benefit to them in the way of education.
 "As far as I can see the stag gered system in the High school works no difficulties. l believe that it so divides the time of the high school teacher that she has more leisure to herself.
 'eThe people of the city sec the City Normal school situa- ton in a wrong light, I do not believe that they have given the matter sufficient study and 6o not see the real reason behind the closing of the institution.
 Though I haven't given the matter an exhaustive study, 1 believe that the real fault lies with the state and not with the education board. If the state would grant & certificate to the graduates of our Normal school so that the girls might teach in any part of the state, similar to the certificates given to Normal graduates in other cities throughout Connecticut, the cause of all the trouble would be eliminated.
 Parents of normal school girls should realize that their daughters were literally throw ing away their time in the Nor nal school as it was before abolishment.
 "Just imagine & girl spending four years in the Normal school here, graduate, and find the school system of which she was a product and fer which she prepared herself, unable to place her in a position and unable to secure a position out side of the city.
 "A condition arose that had to be met We were turning out girls as teachers faster foI our public school system that there was room for them in the schools. So many have we
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-09
BRIDGEPORT BOY IS
 LEADING PLAYER IN
 SHOW COMING HERE

Bridgeport boys have achieved suc- drama Is no exception. Just few cook avenue, was going to classes at his own amateur theatrtcals. At that time he little dreamed that he would some day be a star taking the leading part in a big Broadway production. That, however. is just what this lad has done Graduating from the Bridgeport High school on 1916, he is now the leading man of the well known play, Up In the Clouds" This show comes to the Park theatre next Wednesday for two performances, and it is a safe bet that all the boy 8 friends will turn out to see him.
 Young Chuck started out with the ~Ch Boy' company as 8 chorus boy, but he was so good and attracted so much attention that he was imme- diateay placed with the Dolly Sfs- ter,s'' and toured Europe for two years This play, one of the best of vaudeville headliners was merely a stepping stone for the boy, and he is TOW showing his ability as a star of the first water to audiences all over
 'eClp In the Clouds Is coming here from White Plains and Is on it's way to Boston for an extensive pook- ing It was because Gluck Is a local boy that the Park theatre wanted the show put on here>
 Walker P1illfpsen, the company agent is also a Bridgep orter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-09
SOUSA'S BAND,

Lieut.. John Philip Sousa Is always a staunch proponent Of American music and musicians,
 st'I want to cite an Instance of the Americanism of our musicians" he said the other day, Last spring took s3 men to Havana, Cuba. to give a series of concerts was obliged to obtain but three passports Thirty years ago 1t is likely would have had to obtain 80 passports for that many members of the organization would
 then, of necessity, have been foreign CTS It would have been impossible for me to engage and American band. s'Today the American musician them are superior to those who come from abroad, My band Is now made up of Amerfcans-most of them native, and all the others naturalfzed 1 others by the way, are but four tn number
 'Just the other day my leading cor netfst, John DolaIl. gave exernplif1ca- l his duty for a long period to play the difacult and exhausting cornet part in
 an arrangement of arfas from sam
 son and Deiilah.' That would have 1 been enough to require in the old days from the cornet lead but in this l ward played a solo and two encores, ! taking 2s minutes in all. Yet he | made no complaint of imposition and | he was surprised when 1t was sug- \ nary thing, His devotion to his art | knows nothing of exhaustion" There Is a big advance sale of tickets | for the SouSa Concert Tuesday night
 at the High School Auditorium, where l the March King and his band will ap- pear under the local management of
 Rudolph Steinert of M. Steinert 8 l Sons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-09
EMPIRE,

The choice of a husband. when sew eral eligible suftors are at hama, 1s s1iffic11It enough problem for an expe- -ianced xvoy,1an. But for a young girl. fresh from bADardinS school, ana s,ressed by her family to make speedy marriage to relieve theH nnan- c3al strain. the choice s indeed per Dlexiny That Is the dramatic saf1a- lion presented In ''Everythlng so1 Sale" the latest Hector Turnbnl pno- toplay In which May McASoy VIII os sssen sciIay at the Empire theatre
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-09

supporting cast. On the same bill tomorrow night will be another hve reeled feature, also the news reel ana other films. Under the direction or Ward Johnston the musical program will be completely changed tomorrow night. The Palace is offering rla rlch films and music in complete changes of bill twice weekly and double tea- ture bill. The gorgeous big theatre has apparently been taken right to seekers. On Thursday, Langdon MIeCor1nicl's big me1odrnma. "The storm,'' will top the bill. with Ru, doaph Valentine in ''Blood and Sand to follow.
 Gloria Swanson in "Her Gnded Cage" and Gladys Walton in Top O. the Morning" head the ball offer ed for the last times today. Per- for-rnances at Polls Palace are con- ttnuol1s from to Ii.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-09
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES.

turned out that many are now without positions and are unable to find positions else where.
 II hope and hope earnestly that some steps will be taken to have the state, which has been rather lofty in the matter, come to Bridgeport and agree to give our graduates a Normal certificate. If were in a posi- ton to do anything I would gladly aid.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-09
MAE MURRAY AT
 PALACE TOMORROW

Mae Murray in Broadway Rose"
 topa the new bEl, opening at Poli's Palace theatre, tomorrow Follow ing t119. stars personal appearance on the Palace stage, Monday night. there is even added inteuest in her newest screen appearance. The ftnn tells a story of little stage dancer who, in her search for love and content disilllIsi onment. The picture has been lavisflly produced and Is easily one of che stars most fascinatin ve- hicles Robert l. Leonand was the director and Metro Corporation the releasing organization. Monte Blue and Att1ia Tell are prominent in the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-09
PROHIBITION AGENTS.

Federal Prohibition Agents V warden, B, Doo1an. F. F1aherty and S., Hinman, with the aid of Police Ser geant Anton Herb and Patrolman Patrick T. Devine conducted 8 series of raids yesterday afternoon. AS a result two persons were arrested and another was summoned to appear be- fore United States Commissioner Hugh J. Lavery Sept. 15. John Sufko, SPA Seaview avenue, was arres.eo after the officers had found a ten gal Ion still in operation and three gallons of finished moonshine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-09

ments to hold one of the most gor- geous fireworks displays ever wit messed in this part of the country. It is going to be an Italian Night Fireworks display. This also will be free to the public who attend the closing festivities at Pleasure Beach
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-04

is already. assured that there will be
a large attendance. Not only will tick
cts he sold 10y the school children, but
they will also be on sale at the Clutter
Music house and the Pensacola Office
Supply company
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-04
BRAVES
JOIN in MOVEMENT
Throughout Canada and United States
kIwanls Clubs Celebrate Cen
fury o. Friendship.

Pensacola Braves this week will join
in the nationwide movement to celebrate
the century Of friendship which has
united the two great English speaking
nations Of the North American continent.
From April 2 through April 8, through
out the two countries, like observances
are taking place.
which there is a Kiwanis Club, dinners.
speeches and public professions win take
place to remind the people that although
North America Is divided by boundary
line running from Puget Sound to the
Bay OF Fundy, tho interests of its people
are one and their achievement in turn
ing a vast wilderness into thriving states,
provinces and cities is united glory to
both nations.
In this age Of bitter sectional hatred,
such celebration ID worthy the atten-
ton OF the entire world because of the
eternal truth that two rich and powerful
nations may live side by side for a hun
dred years in perfect peace and friend
ship.
Better commercial and social relations
between the Dominion Of Canada and the
United States Is the goal for which
$4,000 members Of the Kiwanis Clubs In
North America will strive. To attain this
object, the 10 Clubs win receive the
ueArLy cooperation OF chambers OF Com
merce. churches, schools and Boy Scout
organizations in a gigantic 7-day cele-
bration and the number of people taking
part viii mount into the millions. There
will be dinners, speeches, public pro-
cessions and general get-together spirit
between the business men Of both coun-
tries during the entire week.
The purpose Of the gathering win be
to help Americans and Canadians to
understand one another's ideals and
needs. In the cities where the celebra-
lions are to be held, Canadian speakers
will address American clubs and Amer
lean speakers will address Canadian
clubs.
This international celebration promot-
ing that feeling OF International COM
radeship upon which must be predicated
all Our hopes for future peace. is the
most noteworthy Of many blows struck
by Kiwanis at narrow sectionalism
The first work of a Kiwanis club is to
promote the best interests Of the COM
munity in which 1t exists, but there 10 a
second and not less important feature of
its existence, namely, promotion Of good
feeling between cities, states, provinces
and countries so that in the end the
International unity for which we all are
striving shall be accomplished.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-04
Eliza Jane Wilson School Real
ICES E415 with the Hallmark
School Clearing $40.

THE sum Of $3.50 was realized by the
Eliza Jane Wilson school through Tag
Day, April /, and $24o by the George
Hal!mark school, of which Miss Allie
Yniestra f. principal. ~
Miss Yniestra said last night that
she was not in the least discouraged,
though there still remains nearly half
Of the sum needed to be raised. Sha
said that she and the pupils and teach
ers haG every confidence that they
would 60 over the top, if work and
will would win.
Miss Evelyn Thornton, principal of
the Eliza Jane Wilson school, said
last night that over three-fifths of the
sum needed for her school has been
raised, and she wishes to thank all who
assisted her in the work=-for anyone
who has ever conducted tag day
knows it is real work
To Mrs. j. C. Waseman, chairman
of the. committee which inaugurated
the movement, she expressed special
thanks for the success which came to
the school, and to the following ladies
and pupils:
Mrs. Fred Walker, Mrs. j.. B.
Vaughn. Mrs Pierson, Mr.. :. Laycock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-04
A PENSACOLA
INTERVIEW

Mr.. Porter Tells His Experiences.
The following brief account OF an
interview with a Pensacola man three
years ago, and its sequel, will be read
with keen interest by every citizen.
w. G. Porter, merchant, 1922 E
Gadsden ST., gave the following state
ment June q 1918:
II used to suffer considerably with
my back and Kidneys. The lumbar
muscles of my back were lame and
sore and sharp pains would often
catch me across the small of my back.
My kidneys, too. were in bad state
but Doan's Kidney Pills, used accord
ing to directions, relieved me OF this
trouble and put my kidneys in a good
condition again. / am at all times
glad to say a few words for this old
reliable kidney and bladder remedy"
On january 4, 1922. Mr.. Porter said:
Il have every bit as much faith in
Doan's Kidney Pills now as when /
endorsed them In 1918. They never
failed to relieve me OF backache and
kidney disorders caused by so much
standing and always praise Doan's."
coo, at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Advertise
ment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-04
MRS. WILSON HEADS
BENEFIT CONCERT
VIII Be Given on Friday Evening at tht
High School Auditorium for
Agnes McReynoIds School,

For the benefit sof the Agnes McReyn-
olds School, Mrs. C. NJ. Wilson, assisted
by others who have musical and, dra-
matte talent, will give a concert on Fri
day evening at the Pensacola High
School.
The entertainment, which will be en-
tirely under the direction Of Mrs. Wilson,
promises to be one Of the most delightful
ever given in the city, for she and those
who are helping her in her plans have
already had the promises of assistance
from much Pensacola talent.
The High School auditorium is par
ticularly well suited to musical programs,
owing to Its splendid acoustic properties,
and there Is enough local talent, both
instrumental and vocal. In Pensacola, to
assure an evening of unusual pleasure.
Mrs. Wilson Is not only a viol1nist OF
much local note, but her artistic percep-
tions maze her particularly valuable in
any entertainment whore effectiveness
and harmony must5be united.
In speaking OF the concert yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Wilson said that she felt
very much encouraged as to its outcome,
for already there has been very ready
response.
Everyone is interested In the schools
at this time. when each section OF the
city realizes the need that every other
section faces. In solving the school prob
lem, and Mrs. Wilson stated yesterday
that while the entertainment is TO be
given for the Agnes McReynolds school,
II there should be any great amount Of
money remaining after the expenses of
that school were paid, she thought it
probable that this would be turned into
the treasury, tosassist some other school.
Already there is. much interest In the
concert, and many are expressing their
intention OF attending.
In view OF the fact that both the
Agnes McReynolds school and the high
school will benefit from the concert it
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-04
TAG DAY MELTED MORE THAN
$3.50 FOR THE SCHOOL FUND

Mrs. w. I. Richards. Miss Winnie An
drews, Mrs. Mildred Malone, Mrs. Ivan
Harris. Mrs George Harris. Mrs. Dave
KugelEnan, Mrs. V. j. Fauria, Mrs.
Reedy, Mrs. ]. Woody, Mrs. L. Stock,
Miss Thelma Woody, Miss Sa1lie San
chez, Miss TrillIs johnson, Miss Edith
Wheeler, Miss Dalmacia Jadervic, Miss
May Stokes, Miss Helen Stokes, Mrs.
Herman Pape, Mrs. Trudnak, Miss
Nellie Gonzalez, Mrs. w. Palmer, Ma
bel Hannah, Vonciel Holt, Amy Stock,
Mayoelle Chavers, Christine Padgett,
Gladys Padgett, Charles Lloyd, Il. K
Clark, Karl Mayer. Albertine Peak,
John Cole, Lloyd Fell, Addie Laurie
Sierra, Shirley Sierra, Helen Peak,
Audry Walker, Lorraine Everitt, Edith
Vaughan, Laura Dewberry, Dean Lay
cock, Marshal Waseman, Gordon Ken
nedy, Gertrude Graham, Edna Thomp-
son, Ruth Williams, Quintus Richards,
Walter Seeley, Chas. Burleson, Angus
Ia P1edger, Earl Thurman, chas. Smith
Theo. Richards, C1eone Richards,
Dorothy Massey, Isabella Hurley, No
deste Brewton, Merle Boyette, Lavina
Edwards, George Mullen, Veda Mullen,
Ola Mullen, Gladys Hoskins, Laura
.Zelius, John Wolfe, Helen Wolfe, Sara
Wolfe, Frances Cohen, Mary Johnson,
Natilie Biumer, Eunice Touart, Marie
Massey.