davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-03
MILLER BROS.
FURNITURE SALE
Buy Entirely New Stock For It,
After Recent Warehouse
Fire.

Among the February furniture
sales announced for the coming
month, Nathan Miller, president of
Miller Brothers Company, at Ninth
and King streets, Wilmington, said:
"The February sale which our store
is conducting required almost super
human efforts on the part of the var
iOus buyers for the store and the man
ufacturers from whom the goods were
obtained in order to make it possible
that the sale could be announced at
this time"
On December %, 1927, Miller Bro
theirs Company suffered a fire loss in
their warehouse which DESTROYED
$4,000 stock. The greater part of this
stock represented furniture that had
been bought in the Grand Rapids mar
ket and elsewhere for the February
sale. The morning following the fire,
Miller Brothers found this stock absO-
lutely depleted and the only goods
available for sale was the stock on
the floor Of the store.
Owing to the holidays, business was
at a standstill in the furniture market
and it was not until January 1 that
MI. NllAlGI Stliu MS Duy yGAS were StD1G "
place orders for new stock.
In speaking OF his rapid buying
tour Mr.. Miller said that he had new
er received the courteous treatment
and Obliging cooperation which was
offered by the furniture manufac-
turers to make it possible to bring
deliveries to Wilmington on such
short notice. at seemed that every |
with whom we had |
been dealing keenly appreciated our
josition and all were eager to aid us |
not only IN Immediate deliveries"
said Mr.. Miller, but since we were |
Iuying at the short end of the sea-
son it was possible to secure I'M
,qualed concessions in price in re-
urn for cash buying.
I'm adopting a slogan for our sale
his year, we had planned to an
lounce and maintain a promise, "a
ale greater than all other sales I'M
nediately after our fire we re-entered
he field with the determination to
AIRY out this slogan in spite of diff
ulties, and to our surprise, market
on late buying made it all
he more possible. In our twenty-five
ears of business in Wilmington, have
ever known our stock to be as clean
odds and ends as it is now"
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-03
"cHARITY BEGINS AT HOME"

Policy More Wise Than Selfish
International bankers and traders are
greatly concerned over the financial and
industrial conditions of European and
other foreign countries. The fact that
they are so interested is not disputed by
any one, but the real reason for this
deep interest is quite different from the
one the internationalists would like to
have us believe. These exploiters of
cheap foreign labor point to poor bank
rupt Germany and tell us that unless we
aid in her financial and industrial re-
Mobilization by allowing her to dump the
products of her factories into the mar
kets of America she cannot survive.
America is known for its philanthropic
undertakings Our country has been
overrun with drives for the relief of for
eign peoples, out none have ever asked in
vain. We cannot, however, deprive the
workmen of our country of their inalien-
able rights in order to advance the in
terests of foreign countries. We have no
objection to any country competing in
our markets if that competition is fair
and equal and not of the throat va
riety. Germany at the present time is
ufactured articles. She is able to do this
because of the low wages existing there
as measured in the currency of other
countries. But why should the workmen
of America be forced to suffer because
of adverse conditions in other countries?
Germany claims that the sale of her pro-
ducts in the American market is her only
source of profit and that we should not
be so selfish as to deny her that privil-
ege; but is she unselfish enough to con-
slider that by so doing she is depriving
the workmen of America of their right to
a livelihood in their own country?
We are willing. to aid Germany pro-
vided the giving of that aid does not
prove detrimental to the interests of our
own people. Let us reverse things for the
sake of argument. Suppose Germany and
her allies had been victorious in the late
war? Do these pretending philanthropic
internationalists think that the German
Empire. would permit one of its workers
to be deprived of the means of a liveli- |
hood in order to help America? One |
guess is enough.
As selfish as it may seem, the old ad- |
lge, Charity begins at home" is a good |
one, and such a policy is what is badly
needed in America at the present time
md will be- needed for some time to
'ome. Our industries must receive ade-
luate Tariff Protection. 1t is a policy
more wise than selfish just now.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-03
HAYNES SEES BOON
IN PROHIBITION ERA

The second birthday of national pro
hibition under the Eighteenth Amend
ment drew from Roy A. Haynes, Prohi'
bition Commissioner, a roseate summary
of the benefits to the country since jan
uary 16.~ 1920.
Mr.. Haynes enumerated twelve points
results of the dry era which he salo
was being enforced better even thar
many devoted friends expected. They
were:
"Disappearance of the open saloon.
abatement of open drinking in pub
lie dining rooms.
"Passinq of the treating evil, which
was. recognized as the greatest contribut-
ing agency in the development Of liq-
uor appetite.
"closine of whisky cure and similar
institutions.
Increased savings accounts.
"Record breaking Christmas business.
"Decreased drunkenness.
"Prohibltive price of bonded liquor for
beverage use.
"Danaerous character of Illicit whisky.
"surreptitious present day drinking.
'.WaiI of bowling minority, who would
stition in order to nullify an amendment
which their own action demonstrates is
in actual effect.
"changed attitude of former hostile
statemen, political leaders and the press"
ENFORCED BY 1000 AGENTS
MIR. Hayues boasted of the fact that
only 1000 agents and not the predicted
army, had accomplished those results
without upheavals. violence or revolu-
tions, as was prophesied." In another
paragraph he told how some fourteen
agents. were d-"assassinated," he
called it-and many others wounded in
the last year. And that was not the
only cost. He estimated:
Total cost. of operation, $6,274.52S. A;
assessments with penalties and taxes
s57, 500. 900; collections, $3,OOO,OOO; seiz-
ures, not including property levied for
taxes or distillery apparatus, $l2,9O7,-
6g3. 40. Other seizures: Automobiles, 900;
boats, 40; wagons, 26; horses and mules, /
As; airplanes, 1; motorcycles. 5; cash, /
$500; tracts of land. 10; stocks of mer-
chandise. z.
Mr.. Haynes estimated 17.1OOOOO drink
Nation has decreased $4,000, 100000 /
year;, Withdrawals reduced so per cent;
last years importation, one half of per
cent consumption in year before prohibi-
ton; Federal indictments, 100000; pleas
of guilty $4,000; convictions, 21,OOO; ac-
quittals, $780, nearly 800 brewers charged
with violations; some public officials in
dicted; some in Jail; others on the way;
arrests for drunkenness decreased so per
cent, despite "a seal to jug all intoxi-
Gated people,
Mr.. Haynes notes enactment of more
stringent legislation and report of official
chemists that only per cent of liquor
seized is eft to drink" as reasons why
would be much easier task
in the future.
Insurance company reports-represent-
ing 81 leading cOmpanies-shOwed the
death rate for the first ten months of the
year decreased from 9.8 to S.24. Banking
figures show more people were prosper
DIS
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-03
U. S. TAX FORMS MORE PLAIN

The following statement is issued
by Collector of Internal Revenue H.
T. Graham.
Forms 1040 for reporting individual
return of income for the taxable year
1921 of more than $4,000 are available
at the offices of Collector of Internal
Revenue H. T. Graham.
The form contains six pages, two of
which are devoted to the return, two
to a duplicate of the rturn to be re-
tanned by the taxpayer, and two to
instruction. The form will be sent
to person who filed similar returns
last year, but failure to receive form
does not relieve the taxpayer of his
obligation to file on time, on or be-
fore March Is, 1922, if the return is
made on calendar year basis.
Forms 1O4OA for reporting income
of $4,000 or less also are available at
the above Office.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-03
Contract ck-9. 3.049 Miles
Rising Sun-Wyoming
Contract cS-16. 1901 Miles
Asbury Church. Barr's Corner

4400 GU. yds. Excavation
100 Tons Broken Stone Base Course
1850 Gu. yds. Cement Concrete Pavement
40 GU. yds. Glass A Concrete
1.200 lbs Reinforcement
1913 lin. it. Is in. r. G. Pipe
Sc lin. it. 1S in. r. c. Pipe
so lin. ft. Relaid Pipe IS in. e Under
20 Monuments
Performance of contract shall COM
mence within ten (10) days after eXecu-
tion of the contract and be completed
during 1922.
Monthly payments will be made for 80
per cent of the construction completed
each month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the Department.
Each proposal must be accompanied by
a surety bond, certified check, or money
to the amount of at least ten (1O) per
centum of the total amount of the pro-
The envelope containing the proposal
must be marked Proposal for the Con-
struction of State and State Aid High
The Contract will be awarded or reject
ed within twenty 600 days from the date
of opening proposals.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
Detailed plans may be seen after Feb
ruary 18th, and index plans and Specifica-
tions NAV be obtained upon deposit of
$40. which amount will be refunded upon
return of plans and specifications in good
condition at the Office of
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT,
f3-4t Dover, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-03
GREENWOOD

Extra meetings will be started in the
Methodist Protestant Church next SUN
day evening. All stores and barber shops
will be closed during the meetings. Come
out and join the crowd. All are welcome
There will be a dance in the theatre
Friday evening. February 8.
Our town was visited by the largest
snow storm since 1899 on last Saturday,
and the streets and roads were impass-
able. Several of our stores closed early
in the evening, and enjoyed the warm
fire in their homes. One merchant stat
ed that he took in only four dollars all
day.
James Long of Delmar came to visit
his mother and two small children this
week.
A. w. Long, our blacksmith, went to
Wilmington on Friday in his auto, but
{ was compelled to return by train on
Monday.
C. w. Andrews of this place, and Mr.
Cranston started to Wilmington on Sat
urday in their car at ten o'clock, ar
ricing there at three in the afternoon.
Several times they thought they would
have to leave the car, as the storm was
so severe.
streets were blocked, and no churches
were opened.
Mrs. Maggie Lord is quite ill at this
writing. suffering from an attack of
neuritis.
Rose Lord of Wilmington is home for
a few days, during her mothers Illness
Miss Netne Lyden is on the sick list
from a bad cold.
Mrs. J. w. Harrington who has been
in poor health for several years. was TAX
en- to the hospital in Philadelphia on |
Wednesday morning. Mr.. Warrington just !
bought new house, and moved to town
from a farm
Mrs. Thomas Marshall was taken ill
on Sunday from an attack of her heart.
For a time they Thought she would not
recover but at this time she is greatly
improved.
Mrs. Laura Jones, of near Bridgeville,
is the proud mother of new baby.
VIM. Hatfield went to Wilmington, on
Friday, and was snow bound until Mon
day.
Laurence Tatman is able to be out
again after a weeks illness.
Mrs. Howard Taylor is suffering from
an attack of laryngitis.
Oscar Richards barber at Bridgeville,
visited at the home of A. NJ. Jones aid
DR.. W. S. Hunter on Sunday evening!
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford Jones will move
from Bridgeville to Greenwood in the
near future. Mrs Jones was Miss Del
ema Dockerty, before her marriage.
George Ely. our agriculture teacher,
spent the weekend in Wilmington.
The people of Owens Station all join
cd together in an attempt to break the
'oads. They had 16 wagons and manag-
ID to break the road into town.
The play which was to be given in the
school house on February 1st, has been .
until Friday evening. Febru-
Try 3rd, providing the weather is good. I
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-03
District Chairmen for
Wilson Foundation

The following district chairmen have
been appointed to solicit funds for the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation:
Georgetown-Mr A. J. Lynch.
Delmar-Mr S. N. Culver
Whitesville-Mr a. NJ. Smith
Laurel-Mr. w. F. Deputy.
Bethel-Mr. S. J. Furniss.
Blades-Mr. Victor A. Moore.
Concord-Mr. Frank Jefferson.
Seaford-Mr. Joseph H. Cox
Cannon-Mrs. J. Roy Cannon.
Bridgeville-Mrs. Eta Gray Jones.
Greenwood-AIr. T. p. Rust.
Milford-Mr. Louder N. Hearn.
Lincoln-Mr. Fred H Whitehead.
Ellendale-Mr Joshua Ellegood.
Milton-DIr. Weldon c. NAPLES.
Lewes-Dr James T. Thompson.
Midway-Nlr. Harley NJ. Joseph.
Rehoboth-Mr. w. T. Tappan.
Millsboro-NIrs w. J. P. White.
Loves x Roads-Mr William C. Truitt.
Dagsboro-Nr. R. D. Lingo, ST. --.-------.
Frankford-Mr. Everett Hickman. -
Millville-Mr. Harry H. Dukes.
Ocean View-Mr. Cove F. McCabe.
Gumboro-Dr. o. v. James.
Selbyville-AIr. Edward v. Baker.
Williamsville-Mr Norman Lynch.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-03
C. D. ABBOTT & co.

every farm bureau member to answer
every question and letters that he re-
ceived from his county Organization rel
ative to matters affecting agriculture be-
cause this is the only way that the
Washington representatives are able to
know how the membership feels con-
cerning these national and international
questions.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-03
OAKLEY

On Tuesday. February 9TH. there will
be shadow social and parcel post
sale at the Oakley NJ. p. Church, tos he
held in the evening The proceeds will
be for the benefit of the church fund. If
that evening should be very stormy. or
the roads be blocked. the affair will be
postponed until. the next fair evening.
The public is cordially invited TO he pres
ent.
The great snow storm has blocked the
roads in every direction, but we are
digging out gradually.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-03
IN MEMoRIAM

HUDSON-In loving memory of David
H. Hudson, who passed away, February
3rd, 1921:
When the evening shades are falling.
And Pm sitting all alone.
In my heart, there comes a longing.
If my loved one could come home.
Oft and oft my thoughts do wander,
To his grave far away;
When they gently lowered his body.
Just one year ago today.
Sadly missed by his loving wife and
children. n
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-03
OF GREENWOOD PM
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Pnrb

The Greenwood Garage is now open for
business, day and night-under new
management. All work done by expert
enced mechanics. Satisfaction guaran-
teed at reasonable charges. All kinds of
auto accessories, gasoline, tires, tubes,
oils and greases. We are at your service
Give us a trial. Greenwood Garage Co.,
Greenwood, Del fS-4t
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-03
REGISTER IS CONFIRMED

The Senate last Tuesday confirmed
the nomination of Napoleon B. Regis
ter for postmaster at Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-03
HIeHWAYs REcoMMENpEn

Pursuant to the requirements of Sec
tion 8, Chapter SO, Vol. 90, Laws of Del
aware, the following roads are recon-
mended by the Chief Engineer to be
converted into State highways during
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-03
ADVERTISEMENT FoR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by the
State Highway Department, at it's office,
Dover, Delaware, until 300 o'clock P. NJ,
March 1, 1922, and at that place and time
publicly opened, for the construction of
State and State Aid Highways. involving
the following approximate quantities;
Contract No. 80. 3.74 Miles
Woodside- Camden
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-03
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The Greenwood Garage is open for
business, day and night, under new
management. All work done by ex-
perienced mechanics. Satisfaction
guaranteed, at reasonable charges.
We are yours for business. Greenwood
Garage Co. 20-4t
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-03

Why not try our classified column
for results3
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-03
LOST

LOST-Small white dog. with yellow
spots, a miniature collie. Answers to name
of Jack. Liberal reward for his return.
Alexis Mccoy, State Road, Milford, Del
Phone 259. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-03

Contract No. 33-A. 4.51 Miles
st. Georges Tybout's Corner
$500 Gu. yds. Grading
200 Tons Broken Stone Base Course
300 Gu. yds. Cement Concrete Pavement
2,700 lin. it. Gable Guard Rail
81 Monuments
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-03

Call "PettyjOhn's" for Drugs Of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
2S Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-03
ADVERTISING
RECEIVED TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-White kitchen cabinet,
new. Mrs. e. c. Wilson, 407 Lakeview
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-03

Contract No. 80. 100 Miles
Thru Camden
$500 Gu. yds. Excavation
1,920 Gu. yds. Cement Concrete Pavement
Is Gu. yds. Glass A. Concrete
200 lbs. Reinforcement
100 lin. ft. Is in. r. c. Pipe
So lin. it. Is in. II. c. Pipe
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26
POLA NEGRI TO
become BRIDE
OF OUR CHOLLY
Mildred Harris Says He Has
Habit of Getting Engaged;
Chaplin Won't Say for
Sure, Though.

Los NCELES.-Charles Chaplin,
motion picture comedian is reported in
the Los Angeles Times of Saturday TO
be engaged to marry Pola Negri, Pol
sh screen tragedienne.
"I cannoot say yes ;" he is quoted
as saying. ANY such announcement
must of necessity come from her.
Neither can l say no Think of the po-
sition that would place her in. She is
Il gentle woman and a foreigner. Don't
YOU see? She does not understand
American ways in Affairs of this kind.
She would resent my making state
ment."
Marriage is no crime" he comment
ed.
Madame Negri, the paper reports. re-
fused to discuss the subject. Their ro-
nance is said to have started during
Chapln's visit to Europe last year,
and when Madame Negri arrived here
she is reported as having said:
This is what l have looked forward
TO ever since l started"
Since she reached Los Angeles. she
and Chaplin are said to have been in
separable friends" Chaplin's former
wife is Mildred Harris, motion picture
actress.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26
Saturay Is Jinx
Day for Drivers;
3 Accidents Occur

Saturday was the day of the acci'
dent jinX.
Early in the morning small negro
boy was struck by Ford delivery truck
and slightly injured as he was crossing
Main street, at the corner OF A street
As the men in the car were speeding
away two shots were fired in the air,
but they didn't stop. The boy was not
seriously injured.
A short time after a delivery truck
struck wagon driven by T. Is. Oruin'
formerly of Madill. on East Main street
near the Santa Fe station The wagon
was considerably damaged and one
horse hurt. The drivers Of the truck
did not stop.
Friday night a striped Paige struck
Buick driven by J. B. Arnold on the
Berwyn road. The Buick was damaged
hut at noon Saturday, 1t was said that
satisfactory agreement had been
made whereby the driver OF the rage
would pay for all damages.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26
Unique Wedding
Ceremony Is Held
At Affords Home

The home OF Mr.. and Mrs Frank Al
ford was the scene Of a novel celebra'
ton Wednesday evening, November -,
that day being the silver wedding an
niversary and the marriage OF their
son f. Burkett to Miss Selma Goodwin
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs +. \. God
win. this city. came as a surprise both
to the families and their many friends.
About S5 guests were seated with
the family NJ dinner.
The ceremony was said by Rev. j. c.
Vandever. pastor OF the Emmanuel
Baptist church
Mr.. Afford. Jr.. is an employee OF the
Imperial Refining company and is We'll
known and liked Mrs. Afford Is mem'
her OF Ardmore's younger set and IS
well and fuvorubly known here.
Nh. and Mrs T. Il. Afford Will re-
side at ll6 G. street northwest
Many were the beautiful gifts
of silver presented Nir. aud Mrs. Afford.
senior
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26
Russell Readu
ToBe Elected
Mayor of City

OKLAHOMA CITY.-In a state
ment issued here Saturday. Camp
bell Russell, chairman of the state
corporation commission, who was
defeated for denomination, declared
that if the people of Oklahoma City
wish him as mayor his services are
available.
Russell was prominent in the
democratic opposition to j. c. Wal
ton in the recent election. His an
nouncement was received with in
terest here i'm view of local politi-
cal gossip regarding possible dicta-
ton Of Walton over the affairs Of
the city after he becomes COVER
nor.
After reiterating his qualifica-
tions, Russell said: "If my services
are desired by the people of this
city upon this basis, they are avail
able.
This is not an announcement or
candidacy, nor will l consent TO be-
come a candidate unless clear ma
jority Of the people of this city
desire my services"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26

Miss Worthing. who mas been the
guest Of Mrs. Bertha Whiteman during
the past week, returned to her home in
Oklahoma City yesterday.
:. :. =
Mrs Ray Beede left Saturday for
California where she will spend the
winter months in Los Angeles and san
Francisco. She was accompanied by
her small son, David.
I. !. :
Miss Thelma Niblack Of Montague
City. Mo-, arrived this week TO spend
the winter with Mrs. Effie lnez Camp
bell. 254 Fourth avenue, northwest
4. !. :
Mrs. II. y. Trippet OF Oklahoma City
who has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. George L. Wilson, llO2 c street
northwest, has returned home
4. :. :.
Mr. II. Colby of Houston, Texas, Is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Robert Car
denhire, Is 16 Stanley boulevard.
+ :: =
DR.. J. A. Bivens is in Montague, Tex
as. where he has been attending his
father, who is quite ILL., hut who is now
much improved.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26
~ HIDING OPERATIONS SNOW
INCREASE. SAYS BI,NDSrREETS

NEW YORk-ruliHs operations
how increased activity f1 tis season
Or The year according in lHdsturts
rcuort based on fvtbrr iHUm lel cit
ius For October. bIi.u.uL en4iturcs
tUtilltd t20is6o.i3i as AGAINST iie..
65C.lQ> TO- September is1- aud "a total
Il tlG5.55e555 for October 1871
only two groups Uf cities western
and southern show decrease n Oc.
tobsr tlis year over building yxryndi-
tures IA October, iagL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26
German Opera
American Opera
Large Bridge Affair GiVen
AT Hotel ArdmOre Wednesday

Quite the largest bridge party OF the
week was that given at Hotel Ardmoie
Wednesday. when Mrs. Sol Lowensteln
entertained with twenty-eight tables
in the game.
Mrs. Fred Ellis, Mrs. Cecilie Dillins'
ham and Mrs y. Z. West and Miss
Frances German were presented win
favors in the games of the afternoon
A two course luncheon was presented
to the following guests:
Mesdames Fred Ellis Ollie Anderton'
Melvin Riser. j. L. Wilson, Z. Il. Gull
lot. Earl Ford, Marchant of Coalgate'
II. Levy. William Schwartz, George
Cox. John Winston, L. Lowenstein, II.
Lowenstoin. y. Price, Henry Baum
I, Edward Gait, II. +. Roger, Frank Sher-
wood, Frank Adams. p. Y. Atkins
Jack Kilgore, McCrory, Combs, j. w.
Krueger. W. J. Lane, A. 7. West, ~
NJ. Hepler, Cecille Dillingham;, Fennor'
Walter Hardy. Ingram Henry, DOW
Webb, L. B. Myers, Ernest Williams
JJ. A. Heenan Frank Head, Garnet
johnson, r. X. Van Dyne, Grady Har-
ren. L. Dowd, Gabc Newman, Carl
Jones, Frances German, viii y. Nor
gan, \. Regleman, Dave Strasmick'
Ray Poland. Arthur Hall, Hugh Led
better. II. =. Nichols, Wayne Heath
Ed Sandln, Fred Tucker, f. l. sor-
rels, VIII Roger, Vance Walter Thomp'
son T.. Jameson, Ray Wells Glenn
Cornwen 0. ". Hoffmeyer, Dudley,
Len Boyd, Henry Pennington Roy
Shores, John Cameron, Beulah High
tower. Worthing Of oklahoma City,
Joel Buchanan. Gene Cruce, Chas. God
dard \. Brady, L. c. Dolman, Hoxey
Anderson. station, William Morgan,
Waldorf. H. H. Hadley r. A. Fox, Ar
thur Walcott. W. p. Poland, Kelsey
Polk. johnson Roy Duston, Charles
IJhbins, J. A. Scott, Jack Lynch, Mau.
rco Miller Jacobs. j W Shelton. Err
rett Dunlap Mccain. sherman Pyle,
Edw.n Cox, William 2. Hin. Frank
Colby. VIII Prater, Hugh Cathey and
silas Esley. and the Misses Rose Kahn,
Lena Gardenhre. Marie Smith. Hattie
Buruitt Madlyn Colbert, Grace John
son and Esther Milne.