davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1922-06-28
'@AatRS DAY" AT NEWARK
En' VI Interest Being Arranged
~ ware University For August 2

IN al any tu
H. ''e ;. University For August 3
|s'.,3 S' least of the features of
H.. Day at the University of
I, = ~, : August 9, will be the cattle
h r,'. se northern members of the
| |es c-s M county Boys and Girls
kssN '1o. w. The club members of
Ssi. new { Castle County will ex-
.l~,,,r,.Ae ,r Aeifers on the farm Of B.
SsTv' Of Middletown, August
s,nil.9 une hundred members are
S,s rsa Cse. IN the dairy cattle clubs
tSs issue as'le county, and the COM
<Svs m"lulses s, to be keen. At
>sS,'' 'satds war will be made fo,
as bsaa +saera and competent judg.
sd d,s ~ clubs are under the direc.
Seatv' h' !; Extension 7 Division of tn,
as csD.. y q Delaware and the e New t.,,
s& R Rta'y = I Farm Bureau. Count,
sA. \ DSSusman S's, and State CluI
f. y.a,. !, Cobb during the pas
v ,,, 4s nave given tba;r No.
$Ssdrs.st;u. 20 the organization
'''l'n Of these clubs.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-28

]. sm,bine Chapter Of the Vest
Y, Child will meet at the home
r.. .rnln Robinson, Friday after
|. Ime 30, at 4 p. m.-Sec.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-28

tHsy. August 10 was fixed as
fine when Republican voters
[,togt Delaware will assemble in
4 npectiye voting districts and
I segates to attend the Republi-
| s,e convention. The convention
/ N held on the Tuesday follow
| .,glst p, at Dover. These items
/ no Of the important matters
y B the members of the Repub-
i Sste Committee which met at
! Sturday in the club room of the
i ID POnt.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-28

l., ,0ur poultry thrive. Use my
\. ~, ''b brand of poultry feeds; my
PIX ''.r,ts,rs-J. Frank Webb.-Adv.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-28

l. Oscar y. Frey has been re-
n i ,rnciual Of the Smyrna color
Fs,l; His assistants reelected
| ,rsIia Frey, Elizabeth Bell and
IA Clark.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-28

!. cs,rge ". Mattiford and family
|. Sr this medium to thank all
|. T,o loaned automobiles, gave
E and in any way extended SYM
s hrng their bereavement.-adv
Smyrna times., 1922-06-28

/ s,,isty Of Asbury ME. Church
I. .'t saturday, July S, at 7.9Op.m
Smyrna times., 1922-06-28

- attend Clayton Firemen's
q y Iply s 70 Is, inclusive.-adv
Smyrna times., 1922-06-28
Ir7Ns AND VICINITY

vebb's White Loaf Flour.
'.,,d ~ satisfactiOn.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
7rI.3S

at left-Polo season in full
swing at Miami, Fla. Picture
shows Carl G. Fisher, million
airc sportsman Of indianapolis,
scoring a goal.
Underwood 4 Underwood.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
Above, Gen. Wong Shi- Chang. and.
below, Gen. WI Pci-Fu, military
dictator Of North China.

Gen. WI Pei-Fu, whose military
victory ove Gen. Chang Tso-Lin has
made him the virtual dictator OF
China. has asked Gen. Wong Shi-
Chang to head the new government
as premier. Wong probably will form
the new cabinet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
REDS lei 5 WHAT
HE THOUGHT OF
SOVIET rule
Fred Reyes Receives Test.
monial For Frankness in
Expressing Thoughts.

Riga-Fred Keyes of Elyria, Ohio.
a trainer OF blooded horses, is perhaps
tho only foreigner in Russia who told
the Soviet government just what he
thought Of 1t and received u testi-
monial for his frankness. He lately
left Russia for home after an absence
Of nine years.
Reyes went to Russia in 1913 under
contract with Count 1larion Dashkov,
~civeroy of the Caucasus, and owner OF
some Of the most valuable ace horses
in the world. He was to receive u
salary of from $4,000 to $4,000 q
year as breeder and trainer OF the
counts horses and us manager of his
Z 6,000-acre stock farm.
Despite tho counts death in 1915
and the revolution two years later,
Reyes was reluctant to leave Russia.
He saw his savings disappear, the
farm taken over >by the Soviets and
famine approaching, but still he de-
termined to stick.
This resolution remained mistaken
for months, but the turning point
came when the government suddenly
turned over. to the peasants for or
binary farm work. Reyes sought out
the highest Soviet officials, literally
took his life in his hands. and bitter
ly arraigned them for their action
Much to his surprise they heartily
agreed with him, but refused to can
eel the order.
His love and consideration, for the
horses made such u favorable impress
sion, however, that q few days later
he was presented with a testimonial
written on official Soviet paper and
adorned with several elaborate gov
eminent seals. This and the old con
tract with Count Dashkov is all Keyes
has to show for his nine years In! Rus
sin
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
Many Families Moys
70 1innesota Farms!

80 ES.SA-a ~ Ft%Stss III 80 q 3l@k II sEsitFGE-F
St. Paul, Minpy-@In April - faini-
lies passed through the Twin cities
to. points In Minneeotaato mike their
.hognessoH new farm lands which they
had recently purchased, Oscar H.
Smith, state commissioners Of immi-
grafton: said today.
: "Of thess. sforty-ntne families,
eighteen came from Illinois, Me-
braska aqdtIowa," Mr.. smith stated.
'and others formerly lived in North
!Dakota. South Dakota. Montana and
Wisconsin.
"Our records show that Aitkin
county, with five families, headed the
list in the immigration movement Of
the land -hungry who sought the low
priced, productive lands Of northern
Minnesota, followed by Beltrarni,
Hubbard. <Cass and Morrison coun-
ties, with three families each. and
hne family each tor AnokR. Carlton,
Itasca. Lake, Mahpomen, Mile 1Acs.
Otter Tail Pennington, Pine; Red
Lake and Washington counties.
Immigrant fatnilies>who chose the
more. highly developed and thickly
settled section OF southern Minnesota
numbered two families each for Free
born and Blue Earth counties, and
one family each for Cottonwood,
Faribault, sh4rburne. Scott. Waton-
wan. Lyon and Nicellet counties.
This number Of immigrants does
not include all Of the people who are
moving to new locations during the
month Of April. az quite q few com
ling into the state did not pass through
the Twin Cities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
RELIEF WORK IN
SAMARA HAMPERED
BY MANY ARRESTS

Samara, Russia.-American relief
administration work in Samara prov
ince was hampered to a considerable
extent in the late winter by the arrest
Of several OF its Russian employees at
Samara and elsewhere in this district
by the state political police
This successor to the Cheka in
cludes in SaInara province most of
the old organization and, while its
powers have been greatly %curtailed,
searches of houses and sudden ar
rests for unexplained, still
continue in this province.
The American relief administration
here, as elsewhere in Russia. has to
employ 4 number OF Russians in
clerical work at the headquarters, in
the distributing committees and for
other work. While the Cheka and
its successor hav not actively ham
pered the Americans themselves, the
Russians employed by the American
relief administration have been closely
watched.
A number of arrests. estimated at
from 100 to 800. were recently made
among the intelligentsia of Samara
province, supposedly for counter
revolutionary plotting. Among these
were eight employees Of the American
relief.
1t is generally believed in Samara
that most of those, arrested will be
released shortly but efforts or the
part Of the American relief authori-
ties to learn the charges against their
employees have so far failed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15

Only Professional Beggars
Remain in Little Desolate
City of Russia.

Samara, Russia, April 11.-tThe
;c%entrated effort by American, other
foreign and Soviet relief orga9iza-
lions has removed almost all visible
traces of famine suffering from Sa-
mara itself. The villages AR in the
country are desolate in appearance
and the starving ear be seen in almost
every house in sone OF them. Samara,
though still far from prosperous look
munes.
Prayed For Food:
r Six months ago, starving refugees
haunted The streets OF Samara and lay
In filthy heaps by the river bank beg
ging and praying for bread. Now one
has to go out and hunt for he starv-
ing. A few children who whine like
Host kittens that they are hungry and
want bread stand with drawn faces at
the windows of cars at the railway
stations. These, however, seem to be
only professional beggars like those
who always. have haunted the church,
es and other promising spots. for aims
in these half eastern, half European
provinces. -
The correspondent saw only ono
public exhibition of starvation suffer-
ing in Sarnara. One man, weakened
by hunger, lay sobbing in the snow in
M OF the principal streets
The l>!ople in the streets, in the
market places and theaters look we'll
fed and contented for the most part.
1t Is o until one enters the big COL
Letting station for stray waits from
the villages, where there were about
500 pallid little living skeletons that
one would know in SaInar that FAM
Inc, still took its toll.
!. Sanlara province, with its 2,700.0O0
lnhabitants, has been one of the worst
hit by the famine. The suffering and
1oss of life have been CHASTITY. But the
widely heralded plea of last summer
That so many would die this winter
that there would be none left to har-
Nest next summers crops seems now
To have been only an exaggerated fam
Plenty of Ma Power.
y. In talks with provincial officials,
local American relief workers and
Others familir with Immediate facts
pf the famine, the correspondent was
bold hat there was man power in
plenty. The largest estimate Of actual
I famine deaths in tho province to date
Avas ten, per cent Of the population or
about 27O, 1000.
3. The American corn for adult fec1=
dnE has now arrived in Samara in
sufficient quantity to relieve all the
really needy Inhabitants of the city
1tself and those Of the nearest villages
1T is still slow. however, in arriving
for the outlying districts.
In another month it will have ar
rived in quantities sufficient to feed
9720, 900 adults. Over 500, 900 children
and adults are already being fed by
the American relief administration
5Quakers. English, Swedes and other
organizations in Samara province
When the American corn program is
in full swing nearly half of the tota
population Of the province will be fer
from abroad.
One of the hardest things in tn
world to do is nothing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
GRAND FORKS HERALp. MONDAY. NAY 5..1aaa.

as the American congress was after
the Civil war.
General Viscount de Castelnau 10
the most notable soldier in parliament
but his influence is scarcely greater
than that Of Lieutenant Colonel Jean
Fabry. who was Jonfre's chief Of staff
on his visit TO washington in April
1917.
yiscomte de Castelnau ia. better
known as a general than as a deputy.
De castelnau, was on the list Of those
whom Premier C~lemepceau thought
we're entitled to be marshals Of
France. Clemenceau,, 1t Is said. fin
leave de Castelnau a general because
he had appointed n Catholic, Foch,
to be q marshal and he did not like
to name a second Catholic, de Castel-
nau. The general is a devout church.
man.
Besides castelnau, there are 40
others in this republican chamber
holding titles Of mobility.
The Marquis de Dion, another
deputy, Is a manufacturer of automos
biles. Baron Maurice de Rothschild
is we'll known AZ an owner of race
horses.
d'Audifrrey Pasquier, whose title
goes back to 1850 and the Due de
Dalmatie, . descendant through the
female line from Napoleon's marshal,
Soult. Another Napoleonic name is
recalled by Deputy Prince Joachim
de Murat. Baron Albert d'Aubigny
has specialized in a~eronautics.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
EVENING EDITION:

for the seating capacity Of the Hen Aenr 81
3 pm Sunday. Raw. L. II. Bugps -
nastor. ordered the radio apparatus =
in.taii.S toathe basement As expect.
a. several hundred had to be sea,eu
~ tha hoor below for the sunaays
seryice where theysheard the pas'o
sermon\ by means OF the sN1reless' sas
Herald Want Ads Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15

Herald Want Ads Bring Hesu'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15

One of the hardest things in the
world to do is nothing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
OVER HALF OF ),
FRENCH DEPUTIES
WERE OFFICERS

Paris.-The debates in the cham
Der Of deputies on the military serv-
ice bill disclosed the fact that $50 Of
the COS members Of that body served
as officers in the French army. Most
of them have scarcely reached middle
life and few were active in politics
prior to 1914.
Observers predict that French poll
ties for the next generation will be
in the control Of men with war rec
ords. in very much the same manner
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
MANY CHILDREN
BORN in FAMINE
ZONE OF RUSSIA

Buzuluk. Samaxa Province, Russia,
-(The Associated Press.)-There has
been no baby famine in the Volga
valley. Even during the six months
just passed, when hundreds of thou
sands Of adults and children have
died. The stork has made a valiant
fight to keep apace with the Reaper.
Accurate statistics arc just AS, lacking
or the BIRTH rate as on the death
districts finds on every hand evil
dence that the peasant mothers have
been fruitful even when the land was
not.
The Samara district. despite the
ravages of famine among children
lash autumn, literally swarm with
infants.
Thousands Of newborn babies,
thrust upon famine-stricken com
munities by undernourtshed mothers,
probably have died within a few days
or weeks after birth. Others are tiny
living skeletons with drawn faces like
old men. But most of them whom
the correspondent saw at railway sta
lions. in box cars riding with their
mothers to some moro fruitful region
and elsewhere. seemed plump and
rosy n happy.
Many Children
An American relief administration
census of Samara province last Sep
TENDER showed that A. per cent of
the inhabitants were children under
is years Of age. While the mortality
among children was very high last
September, they have received fbod
from America and elsewhere since
then which the adults have not and
the death rate recently has been
higher among men than among
either adult or children.
Asked why the children lived n
the adults dide, a bearded old peasant
with clear honest eyes shining from
his w%eathered face, said it was very
simple.
when the children cry for food
we give it to them. even if it Is the
last W. have" he said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-15
NEW C6AoH.

Columbus, O., May 13.-Harold G..
Olsen. athletic director at Ripon.
rector of basket ball at Ohio State
university, it was announced here to-
day. Olsen has been athletic director
at Ripon for four years.
The Keota news., 1922-12-29
)InlALs AND NEW YEARS DAY
-. cSWN oAsse. ossss ~ PtOs
o,ssss6 II cAvsshss - sssty.
oo0ia aA1 PeoNeA.

ITALY. Spain and fysneo 0oes Il
sasds Of New Years day shas
vsSsmss sad On ~. Ayisrsssfs ere -
last dsy II tse yess u called sAs
poss 3oyoasossa pevvsiiA Even The
nsls ase 'lesasd In The churches.
eufsvspu1d~at Who ssssaded ons of
- quaint cvsvsDoaisa. writes:
Ths priest iifssd high The hoss and
ID seass Words a bsaedicsioo ss
pieh the people fell o. shess kness
ID . response. An scuayte with .
3y.wstse sps:nkies pasaed shsvaSh
p columns uf animals dsflly throw.
3 the aesed water upoa them. The
ZEN and cows wore thus blcsAed osss.
)so the sheep and goats aud lastly
y pisA A moon nearly full giistcsed
|4h shove the mountain stuaes and
(mb!oed with the light from the csn.
|ks svvealed The luae. polished horns
u heasinS sides and slesk coats Of
y oxen and COWS and the white
polly skins Of the sl,eep. The acp,yts
lssins amoos them. ioesosed thssu
ID theis believing. bleatiag and
)ucalins aruse to . tumult. Bot. high
bove al. the voice Of the priest ~ss
lard. ~ he chauted these words:
MY children. God In his goodness
|nds me. his unworthy servant. here
bless Jour hocka according to m
acient custom Of our mountains. -
lat these animals BY whose aid you
se may join IN our religious eesv-
|cnies which usher In the New Year.
II % then sing . loud hosanna cf
raise to the evcr.merciful Lord -
'piens to sinners" a.
The Keota news., 1922-12-29
0y MARTHA .. THOMAS
uTuE Little New fess- II Z

pcnnsson's I,ustrc Fold. The t~.t
crepe paI~r. I5r at Stanle,'s Cheaper
crepe. loo per roll
Kodak films at Stanley's.
The Keota news., 1922-12-29
AUCTION SALES

t.;.s your sale with the man you kno~
got. the money fos your stuff. Tele-
phone Eaton isO for sale dates and get
YOU. date in early.
The Keota news., 1922-12-29
YOUR LITTLE NEW YEAR"

Oy MARTHA 0. THOMAS
uTHE Little New fess- Il .
4 tvsy eager Jeunestss. ns
t3M Into vicw overnight: In
fact. oas seconds difcfcaev IL
shs mssxia between his brins
aolAjax si sll sad thea appear
ias - snussshias sesy dsanisc
10 eeckoo with. From Ihr nia'
ute ~ cisps bis EYES % you. be
bs,oags: ~ u yoos Little S~w
Year and you've sps 70 decide
pevsSy quickly What 10 Do With
hin ThseS y no passihse way
a aDespins thla pssvnthood-
llsis euias to stick 10 200 iihs
Q bur- fue Sob dsy~. every snin.
sts. svssy hoss. its sssiiy quite
alarming.
An yoa soaas to bstae up the
little fellow o. undcsdoos rvso,u.
sIoosS
Ass you suaae TO naks him .
R0H " WsDtO0SAtss$SS W seS
lag him o. irregular meals Of
peoessae1oasioaf
Afs yoa sulas 70 ruia Als char.
aesse tsad maybe Jour own) BY
eows and rows of pleasant nhs
to pevveos Q fes,lng Of discom.
fort sbout his growing up into =
haeun-eeasum boyf Like human
ehijdssa. ~ needs watching and
guiding and discipline. You'll
never have tho opportunity Of
raising" this particular lad
again. He will slip from Jour
ansess On The night pf December
ai-youe Little New Year"
Rrpwn into whatever manhood
you've pcsmitted him.
Let's scnd him out Q 6nc.
sturdy fc,iowi
20. isn. wessesp Neossss-s rsaesl
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Keota news., 1922-12-29
New Year Wshes
AaDu0lN1o

6Nu1 1AH@10
= = . SS1118Q0
- ~ - 1O - -
IT, sSisSSS
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
SOCIETY FOLK DISCUSSING PLANS FOR SUMMER VACA

IN the whole Of Newport. but q de-
cidedly important social organiza-
ton. .l-.n
In the oiden days John Drexel
held forth each morning on the
porch in front of the clubhouse,
and the guests stopping at the late
Amanda Meunchinger's glorified
boarding house. just across the
street, had a delightful time listen
ing to the senior Mr.. Drexel's gos.
sip about the intimate details Of
life at Fairholme.
Inasmuch as Mrs. Drexel IL a
most undecided matron-she II al.
most in a class with Birdie" Van.
derbilt-the Reading Room cronies
are not certain whether John will
grace his accustomed place on the
narrow porch this summer. The
Drexels are at present In Paris.
stopping with the. Harry Symes
,Lehrs. and their plans for the sum-
mer have not been arranged by the
major domo Of the household. the
very dressy w. Hude Nelson.
It was indeed interesting to note,
Mrs. Jean de s. Cyr in the audi
ence at the opening of the ziegfeld
"Follies," and chivalry forces me
to go on record with the statement
that Mrs. St4 Cyr has never before
presented a more distinguished ap-
pearance. Jean. however. was
among the missing, and Mrs. st.
Cyr had as her cavalier her SON.
William Rhinelander Stewart. jr..
who had jolly time explaining to
his mother the cognomens Of the
various Zisgfeld beauties.
They say, and Of course I give
thfs as current gossip. that the
next month will bring a formal an
nouncement of "willie's" betrothaI
to Peggy Thayer, daughter of that
impressive dame, Mrs. John B.
Thayer, of Philadelphia, whose hus-
band lost his life in the Titanic dis
aster.
Peggy is the star beauty Of. the
Quaker City social world. and. truth
to tell, she is almost as well known
in this city as in her home town.
The romance between the scion Of
the house of Stewart and the dusly
Peggy had it's inception at Palm
Beach two winters ago and ever
since their meeting the run1ored
romance between Willie" and the
somewhat hoity-toity Mary Brown
Warburton has been hovering
around the zero mark.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
PLANS for Doing
Over Watch Tower

PLANS for the remodeling of
the Watch Tower, the new
headquarters Of the woman's
Party opposite the Capitol, are
now In the hands Of the party's
angel" Mrs. o. H. p. Belmont.
She has engaged Thomas Hast
ings, the architect of the, beauti.
ful amphitheater at Arlington and
other fine structures, to draw up'
plans. but It is said that she has
had 20 much experience in design
ing and decorating her own houses
that she is doing most of the plan
ming herself.
Great curiosity IL being mani
tested as to whether there will be
a tea room in the establishment
or not, where weary Senator'S and
Representatives may be iured.
while measures the women want
may be discussed over chicken and
waffles, Southern style. Such IL
the penury Of good eating places
on Capitol Hill that II is safe to
predict any tea-room offering a
good cuisine and oozy little hooks
would become as popular a
rendezvous as the old restaurant
of the National woman's Party st
Jackson placs. te
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
Mrs. Geldert Makes
Plans for Summer

MRS. LOUIS N. COLBERT, ma.
tionaI president Of the League
of American Pen Women, will leave
Washington on Tuesday for Chau-
tauqua, ". T., in the private car
chartered for delegates and speak.
ers attending the convention Of
the General Federation Of Worn
ems Clubs. to be held there, where
Mrs. Geldert has been asked to
speak on Thursday, outlining the
policies of the League Of Ameri-
can Pen Women for the coming
year. From Chautauqua. Mrs.
Geidert viii go to Buffalo, where
a reception VIII be given in her
honor by the Western New York
branch of the League of American
Pen Women on the following day
and from there to New York City
to attend q reception to be given
her, by the New York city branch
on Sunday, June IS. After her
return to Washington the latter
part Of June, Mrs. Geldert will
motor with Mr.. Geldert to Michi.
gan, and thence to Chicago. where
she win speak before the Illinois
branch Of the league. the Illinois
women's Press Club. and the op-
era in Our Language Foundation.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

The bride wore gown Of white
canton crepe with hat to match,
and carried a shower bouquet OF
Bride roses. Miss Margaret Para
ter. who was her only attendant,
wore a gown Of shell pink
gtorgette crep. with hat to match.
Walter A. Romer. brother OF the
bride, was the best man.
After an extended wedding trip
through New England Mr.. and
Mrs. Heinzman viii make their
home at 2oS Twelfth street south.
east.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
Chilean Ambassador
Praised for Work
THE ambassador of Chile. p

THE ambassador Of Chile, Bel.
tran Matthew. is receiving
congratulations upon an unusual
tribute paid to him recently by the
president of his country Certuro
Allessandri. --.. --
President Alessandri, in his mes.
sage to the Gillian congress re-
ferred to the advancement Of the
country's foreign relations through
the efficient cooperation of the
diplomatic corps" then added:
I'm this connection 1t affords me
great satisfaction to make special
mention Of the ambassador at
washington, the Hon. Beltran
Matthew. whose service in the dis
charge of his high diplomatic
office has placed the government
under deep debt Of gratitude 10
him."
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
Patrick Gallagher
To Speak at Forum

PATRICK GALLAGHER. lee.
turer, viii speak at the Forum
luncheon Of the women's City Club
on Saturday, juno ~. at 1 o'clock.
The subject. what Is Happening
in China" promises to be one Of
unusual interest. as Mr.. Gallagher
+ has just returned from two
years stay In China gathering
material for his forthcoming book.
Among those who have made
reservations for the luncheon are
Mrs. J. b. Newman. Mrs. Edward
Costigan. Mrs. Ellis Meredith. Mrs,
Harold Parks, Mrs. A. I,sftwicb
Sinclair. Mrs. Basil Manly. Mrs. o.
ID. Hunt. Miss olive Beatty. Miss
James b. Bsrtiett. Mrs. Mary De-
Shields Johnson. and MIRA Elliott
Woods.