davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-30

everything about this mix-up." said
Stewart, as Nels came up. did yOu
find the girl?"
Madeline guessed that Stewart -
ferred to the Mexican girl Bonita.
mo. But met"-Madeline did moi
was with forest-ranger. An they
said Pat Have had trailed her an was
takin' her down under arrest"
Stewart muttered deep under his
breath. evidently cursing.
"Wonder why he didn't come on up
here" he queried. presently. HE can
see a trail"
"Wal, Gene. Pat knowed you was
here all right. fer tibet ranger said Pat
he'd wind Of the guerrillas. an Pat
said II Don Carlos didn't kill you
which he hoped he'd do-then It'd be
time enough to put you In Jail when
you come down."
Hes dead set to arrest me. Nels. q"
can he'll do 1t, like the old lady
who kept tavern out West. Gene, the
IeuSpH tuet ISu>lutSu NosotC Niuu =
trail you up here Is because he's
scared. He nllus was scared Of you.
But reckon he's shore scared to death
OF me an Monty"
swell. we'll take Pat In his turn.
The thing now Is. when will that
Greaser stalk us. and whatll we do
when he comcs?"
my boy. there's only one way to
handle Greaser. shore told you
tibet. He means rough toward us. He'll
come smilin' up. all soci'ble like, In.
slnuat!n' an swceter n n woman. But
he's treacherous: he's wuss than an
Indian. An. Gene, we know for .
positive fact how his gang hev been
operatin' between these hills an Aqua
Pricta. We know Jest about what
tibet rebel war down there smounts to.
It's guerrilla war, an shore some hnr-
vest time fer lot Of cheap thieves m
outcasts."
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-30
The Light Of
Uestern Stars z"

about him then. he toe ep for
ward and reached out hant
open.palmed In q gesture that VA
humble. yet held q certain dlgAl0.
But listen. Never mind now what
you-you think about me. There's q
good reasOn-"
~ hive no wish to hear your rea
SON."
But you ought" he persisted.
"Slr!"
Stewart underwent another swift
change. He started violently. A dark
tide shaded his face and 4 glitter
lcaped to his eyes. He took two
strides-loomed over her.
I'm not thinking about myself" he
Numbered. "Will you listen7"
mo" she replied; and there was
freezing hauteur in her voice. With q
slight gesture Of dismissal, unmistak'
able In its finality, she turned her back
upon him. Then she Joined her guests
Stewart stood perfectly motionless
Then slowly he began to lift his right
hand in which he held his sombrero
He swept It up and up. high over his
head. His tall form lowered. With
fierce audiences he flung his sombrero
down. He leaped at his black horse
and dragged him to where his saddle
lay. With one pitch he tossed the
saddle upon the horses back. His
strong hand flashed at girths and
straps. Every action was swift. de-
cislve. fierce. Bounding for his bride,
which hung over bush. he ran against
a cowboy who awkwardly tried to
avoid the onslaught.
sect out OF my way!" he yelled.
Then with the same savage haste
he adjusted the bride on his horse.
"Mebbe you better hold on a min
nit. Gene. ole feller," said Monty
Price.
"Monty. do you want me to brain
your" said Stewart. with the short,
hard ring in his voice.
"Now, considerin' the high class of
my brains. oughter be real careful
to keep EN-" replied Monty. "You
can betcher life. Gene. I aln't goin'
to git In front OF you. But Jest says
LISTEN"
Stewart raised his dark face. Ev-
erybody listened. And everybody
heard the rapid beat Of a horses
hoofs. The sun had set. but the park
was light. Nels appeared down the
trail. and his horse was running. In
another moment ne was In the circle.
pulling his bay back to a sliding halt.
He leaped or abreast Of Stewart.
Madeline saw and felt difference
In Nels' presence.
whats up. Gene" he querled.
sharply.
Nels' long arm shot out. and his
hand fell upon Stewart. holding him
down.
ashore I'm sOrry." said Nels, slow.
ly. Then you was aoin' to hit the
tralll"
II am going to. Let so, Ncls."
ashore you amt goIn'. Gener'
Let go. d-n you" cried Stewart,
as he wrestled free.
whats wrongr asked Nels. lifting
his hand again.
MAN. Don't touch me-"
Ncls stepped back instantly. He
seemed to become aware Of Stewart s
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-30
Snake Farms Brine Profit.

The breeding of snakes has becon
recognized industry. The skin Of m
snake Is used in making many les,hs
novelties. while the fat of the SNAKE,
carcass yields an oil which Is VALUED
In the treatment of muscular rheun.
tism. Even for the snakes venom
there Is market. since 1t has a M
ognized medicinal value and finds +,
ready sale among physicians sa
chemists.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-30

and distress. but felt no real alarm.
Size was more inclined to evasive kind.
ness here than to sincerity, tor she
had q decided uneasiness. The svift
change in the manner and looks 1t
her cowboys had been q shock to her.
The last glance she had of Stewards
face, then stern, almost sad. and hag-
gard with worry, remained to aug.
ment her forebodlns.
Darkness appeared to drop swiftly
down; the coyotes began their haunt.
ing, mournful bowls; the stars showed
and grew brighter; the wind moaned
through the tips Of the pines. The
cowboys below had built 4 fire. and
the light from 1t rose In a huge, fan.
shaped glow. Madeline peered down
from the cliff. The distance was short,
and occasionally she could distinguish
a word spoken by the cowboys. They
were unconcernedly cooking and eating,
Presently Nick Steele silenced the
campfire circle by raising warning
hand. The cowboys bent their heads.
listening. Madeline listened with all
her might. She Heard one Of the
hounds whine. then the faint beat Of
horses hoofs. The beat of hoofs grew
louder, entered the grove. then the
circle Of light. The rider was Nels
He dismounted, and the sound Of hll
low voice Just reached Madeline.
Scene, it's Nels. Something doin'.'
Madeline heard one Of the cowboyl
call, softly.
"Send him over" replied Stewart.
Nels stalked away from the fire.
"See here, Nels. the boys A.. all
right, but I don't want them to know
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-30
Have You a Bad Bad

You can't be happy when even
brings morning lamene'', 'o"
backachc and sharp. cutting P'
why not find the cause and eor,'.
Likely it's your kidneys II io si M
headaches and dizziness, too-'ee.
nervous and depressed, ito 'I
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-30

amt behoidin' to Miss Hammond
neither. I'm my own boss, an III do
as 1 please. Sabe, senor?"
| Nels' words were at variance with
the meaning In his face.
Gene. you sent me on little scout
down in the mountains, didn't you?"
ayes, did" replied Stewart. with
a new sharpness In his voice.
"Wal shore you was SO good an
right In your fggerin. as opposed to
mine, that I'm sick with admirln' of
you. II you hedn't sent me-wal. I'm
reckonin' somethin' might hev hap.
pened. As 1t is we're shore up against
hell Of a proposition"
How significant was the effect Of his
words upon all the cowboys! Stewart
made fierce and violent motion, ter
rible where his other motions had been
but passionate. Monty leaped straight
up into the air In singular action as
suggestive Of surprise as 1t was Of
wild acceptance Of menace. Like q
stalking giant Nick Steele strobe over
to Nels and Stewart The other cow
boys rose silently. without word.
Madeline and her guests, in little
group, watched and listened. unable to
divine what all this strange talk and
action meant.
Hold on, Nels. they don't need to
hear it," said Stewart, hoarsely. as he
waved a hand toward Madeline's silent
group.
"Wal. I'm sorry. but I reckon they'd
as well know fust as last. Mebbe
tibet yearnin' wish Of Miss Helen's fer
somethin' to happen will come true.
Shore l."
"Cut out the joshin'." rang out
Monty's strident voice.
1t had as decided an effect as any
preceding words or action. Perhaps
1t was the last thing needed to trans
form these men. doing unaccustomed
duty as escorts Of beautiful women.
to their natural state as men Of the
wild.
"Tell us what's what" said Stewart,
cool and grim.
"DOn Carlos an his guerrillas are
campin' on the trails tibet lead up
here. They've got them trails blocked
BY tomorrer they'd he'd us corrallcd.
Mebbe they meant to surprise us. He's
got a lot OF Greasers an outlaws.
They're we'll armed. Now. what do
they mean? You-all can figger 1t out
to suit yourselves. Mebbe the Don
wants to pay sociable call on our
ladies'. Mebbe his gang Is some hun
cry. rs usual. Mebbe they want to
steal a few bosses. or anythin' they can
lay hands on. Mebbe they mean wuss
too. Now. my idea 10 this, an mebbe
It's wrong. I long since separated
from love with Greasers. Thet black
faced Don Carlos has got deep game
Thet two-bit Of a revolution is hevin
hard times. The rebels want Amer
lean Intervention. They'd stretch an,
point to make trouble. We're only ter
miles from the border. Suppose then
guerrillas got our crowd across thet
border1 The United States cavalry
would foller. You-all know what thet'd
mean. Mebbe Don Carlos mind work,
tibet way. Mebbe It don't. I reckon
we'll know soon. An now. Stewart
whatever the Don's game Is. shor,
you're the man to outflgger him. Meb
be It's just as well you're good an
mad about somethIn'. An I'm goin;
to resign my job because want L
feel unbcholdln' to anybody. Shore 1
struck me long since tibet the old day,
he'd come back for n little spell, IN
there l was trnilln' a promise not t
hurt any Greaser."
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-30

I went to visit a friend in MI E I
N. j.. and she said, Mrs. Butl.,A Ivy ~
don't you take Lydia 3. PinIh,.ng
Vegetable Compound Nv bu.hs,i
said that If 1t did her 20 fnueS ~
for the same trouble, I should i, ~
So ! have taken it and it is doins :.
good. Whenever feel heavv or III
It puts me right on my feet sasi. !
am able to do my work with n,e..,..
and am getting strong and stout / rSs
take the Vegetable Compound and In
Pills, and am using Lydia E. Pinih,n;
Sanative Wash. Mrs. CHARLIE m
LER, 1888 S. Hanson St, W.Phila,. p
Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Med1.
Co., Lynn, Mass, for a free con, !,
Lydia 2: Pinkham's Private Text B%
upon Ailments of Women"
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-30
a Romance
By Zane Greq
coppr.qh, By Harper aud Drothsss
Copyright bq Harper aud oroshsrs


cowboy. Nick Steele and Monty re-
turned. Then Stewart appeared.
clambering down the break between
the cliffs.
His next move was to order all the
baggage belonging to Madeline and
her guests taken up the cllf. This
was strenuous TOLL requiring the need
Of iassoes to haul up the effects.
Get ready to climb" said Stewart,
turning to Mndeline's party.
"Where?" asked Helen.
| He waved his hand at the ascent to
be made. Explanations Of dismay fol-
lowed his gesture.
"Mr. Stewart, IL there danger"
asked Dorothy; and her voice trem-
bled.
This was the question Madeline had
upon her lips to ask Stewart. but she
could not speak 1t.
mo, there's no danger" replied
Stewart. "but we're taking precautions
we all agreed on as best"
Dorothy whispered that she believed
Stewart lied. Castleton asked another
question. and then Harvey followed
suit. Mrs. Beck made tlmid query.
please keep quiet and do as you're
told" said Stewart. bluntly.
At this juncture. when tho last Of
the baggage was being hauled Up the
cliff. Monty approached Madeline and
removed his sombrero. His black face
seemed the same, yet this was vastly
changed Monty.
Miss Hammond. I'm givin' notice I
resign my Job" he said.
Monty! What do you meanr What
does Nels mean now. when danger
threatens?"
1--WE Jest quit. That's ALL" replied
Monty. tersely. He was stern and
somber; he could not stand still: his
eyes roved everywhere.
Castleton jumped up from the log
where he had been sitting. and his
face was very red.
mfr. Price. does all this blooming
fuss mean we are to be robbed or at
tackled or abducted by q lot Of raga-
muffin guerrillas?"
you've called the bet"
Dorothy turned a very pale face
toward Monty.
"Mr. Price. you wouldn't-you
couldn't desert US now1 You and Mr..
Nels-"
ayes. desert us. Leave us when we
may need you 50 much. with some
thing dreadful coming"
Monty uttered a short, hard laugh
as he bent a strange look upon the
girl.
ME an Nels Is purity much scared.
an we're goin' to slope. Miss Dor
othy. beln' as we've rustled round 50
much. 1t sorta hurts US to see nice
young girls dragged of by the hair"
Dorothy uttered little cry and then
became hysterical. Castleton for once
was fully aroused.
by Cad! You and your partner
are q couple Of blooming towards
Where now Is that courage you boosted
Off"
| Monty's dark face expressed extreme
sarcasm.
"Dook. in my time I've seen some
bright fcllers. but you take the cake
It's most marvellous how bright you
nre. Figger'n' me an Nels No correct
Say, Dock. II you don't git rustled OF
to Mexico an roped to cactus bush
you'll hev II swell story fer your Eng
fish chums. Bah Jove You'll tell 'en
how you seen two old.time gun-mer
run like scared tack.rabbits from n
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-30
MRS. BUTlER'S
ACHES AND pains
Vanished After Using l,s,.
Pinkham's Vesehbi.
Compound
W.Philadelphia, Pa. when .,....
house last April l must have on. siNesaed

loi alter that / II
pans Pan ga! and ache, n
discouraged. i eesS
nouIssework, Ind !.
eSouldnot carry.b...
k sst OF groceries tuo
the store nor MI
e even four OF sn
squares without NJ NJ
tlng terrible pains I
my back and ahd.a
mon nrdlo-.-,,
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-30
Went Beyond the Limit.

II know the pumpkin pie was ~
thin ms to filing" said the lana'..
almost crying, but ! don't thni
had any right to say what he Gu
"What did he say asked theS
table boarder.
"He asked me If didn't thIal
nIe crust would be improved II
another coat of paint
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-30
Aspirin
Say "Bayer" and Insist

Unless you see the name "Bayer 4
package or on tablets you are not .
ting the genuine Bayer product ~
scribed by physicians over twentJ'l
years and proved safe by millions
Colds Headache
Toothache Lumbago
Earache Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, ram
Accept "Bayer Tablets OF AspH'
only. Each unbroken package conu'
proper directions. Handy oo1o
twelve tablets cost few cents.
gists also sell bottles Of "a and
Aspirin is the trade mark OF By
Manufacture Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Observation-Disclosures.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-08-30

Coue's doctrine was put IN ""
long ago. when sick people "e''
they Cooked better"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-16

a hand embroidered luncheon cloth
and a centerpiece of bright summer
flowers.
The singing of the club song,
which was written by Mrs. Gilbert
Ehtchie, was the first of the many
in teresting features.
The retiring officers of the club
were introduced by Mrs. Yandle as
remarks: Mrs. H. T. Wear, first vice
president, and the newly elected
president; Mrs. e. H. Newsom, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Samuel
Flet cher, secretary; Mrs. Burnett,
acting secretary, during the absence
of Mrs. Fletcher; Mrs. Mason, CORE
spondinS secretary; Mrs. McLaugh-
lin, treasureri Mrs. Eason, historian.
A brief history of the club. which
was organized % years ago. was
given by Mrs. Eason.
Then the newly elected officers for
the incoming year were presented by
Mrs. Yandle: Mrs. H. T. Wear, pres
adents Mrs. Merritt, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Gilbert Clapp, second vice
president; Mrs. E. H. Newsom, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Luther Ter
ry, corresponding secretary; Mrs. J.
D. Trucks. treasurer; Mrs. c. D.
Henley. parliamentarian. Short re-
SpOnSeS were maue by each.
The only remaining charter NOM
Der of the club. Mrs. J. B. Gibson,
who was also the first president of
the club. gave something of its ORR
gin. Other past presidents, Mrs. a.
j. Massey and Mrs. R. Dupont
Thompson were introduced and re-
sponded with few words.
Mrs. C. d Henley, Mrs. R. A. Clay
ton, Mrs. W. G. Lewis and Mrs. ]. NJ
Hankins spoke, respectively, on the
four "H's' of the club-"Happ iness,"
"Humor." Help" and Home"
A clever reading by Mrs. Murphy
who is a visitor in Woodlawn, and a
stirring talk on bills to be presented
to the legislature, made by Mrs. So
Ion Jacobs. national officer OF the
League of Women Voters, were sur
prise features of the program.
A vocal solo, Love Sends Little
Gift of Roses" by Mrs. Strickland.
accompanied by Mrs. Newton Sharp.
delighted all the hearers
Mrs. Yandle introduced the visiting
daughters of the members, who, it IS
hoped, will form a Junior club, and
received a beautiful and touching
response from Mildred Clapp.
After a short inspirational talk by
Mrs. Erie Pettus. president of the
Axis club, all Joined in singing God
Be With You Till We Meet Again"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-16
RANDOM NOTES

Vincent A. Scalco, George NJ. Kel.
Ter and Frank J. Almgren, student:
of Auburn, left Wednesday fol
Shelbyyille. N. c. While there they
will attend house party as the
guests of Mrs. F. Bragg. They will
also spend few weeks at her coun-
try estate.
Miss Margaret Jemison will return
today from st. Marys-on the Hudson
to spend the summer vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Jemison. on Glen Iris avenue.
Mrs. A. A. Dawson will leave today
for New York city, where she will
and Mrs. ]. w. Dickey. Before re-
turning to this city Mrs. Dawson will
visit friends in Baltimore and At
lanta.
Mrs. Clyde Forster has returned to
her home in Rome, Ga, after a visit
with Mrs. J. E. Frazier.
George W. Hughes has been called
to GAINESVILLE, Tenn, to attend the
funeral of his brother, William I.
Hughes. who died in Muncie, Ind.
Mrs. J. C. Patterson, accompanied
by. her niece. Will sail for Scotland
July 2.
Miss Mary Alice Eastwood arrived
in Birmingham last evening. Miss
Eastwood is returning from a five
months tour of Europe.
Mrs. Leroy Holt is visiting Mrs.
Give Huffman of New York city.
Mrs. Richard H. Lane and Miss
Dorothea Lane of Washington, d. c.,
are the guests of Judge and Mrs
IS. NJ. Allen.
Miss Mollie Rittenbaum Of Atlanta
is the guest of Miss Lyl Chisling of
Sixteenth street, south.
Miss Jennie Hare of Wynn, Ark
arrived yesterday for visit to Miss
Carrie Lee Wilmot.
Miss George Dewey Bryant is leav-
ing this morning for Kew Gardens,
Long Island, New York city, where
she will visit Miss Vera Nellie Bat
son. Miss Bryant will return to Bir-
mingham in three weeks.
Mrs. D. F. Talley is spending some
time at Signal Mountain inn, Chatta-
nooSa.
Marshall Haynes returned to Biz
mingham yesterday after conducting
a party of So to the Grotto conven-
ton in Cleveland.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-16
Miniature Wedding
Party Feature At
Shower

A Lilliputian wedding party was
one of the main features OF the mis-
cellaneous shower given by Mrs. c.
NJ. Lane yesterday afternoon in
honor of Miss Mary wissinger. whose
marriage to James, F. Cowan will be
an event Of Tuesday. June 20.
The little bride. Miss Eleanor Gay,
never looked lovelier than in her
wedding gown Of white, with veil
OF tulle, caught to her head with the
customary orange blossoms Her
flowers were OF white roses and val
ley lilies.
Miss Elizabeth McCraney was ma
tron of honor and Miss katherine
McCrHney served maid of hone r.
The bridesmaids were Misses Frances
McElreath and Evelyn Williams.
Rufus Z. McFerrin, Jr.. carried the
ring in the heart of white rose and
Miss Ollie Suttles, as flower girl,
scattered rose leaves in the path of
the bride. The groom was Kelley
Bryant, attired in the conventional
black and white. The bridal party
entered to the strains of the wedding
march played by Mrs. Matte Sherrod
and presented the bride with her
bouquets, which disclosed many
lovely gifts.
preceding tne entrance oI inc wed
ding party, Mrs. w. l.. Denham sang
AT Dawning" and Miss Margaret
Ctlley played a plano solo. fancy
dance was given by Montel Dearden
and Miss Elizabeth Graves contrib
uted a reading.
The rooms were decorated with
southern smilax and roses. An ex-
quisite altar. lavishly decorated with
wedding bells and tiny roses. was
ustd as the brides chair.
Maurice Bryant, dressed as a mes
senger boy, presented the guests with
blank telegram sheets. and each one
wrote a message to the honoree. The
welded ladies explained How To
Hold a Husband" and the maidens
gave advice on How To Catch a
Husband"
AT o'clock a delectable luncheon
was served with all appointments
carried out in pink and white. The
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-16
IMPORTANT NOTICE

The Social Department
of The Age-Herald will be
closed at 4.30 p. m. for all
daily papers. For Sunday
papers, the department
closes at 10 a. m. on Satur-
days. All news must be
brought or telephoned in
before closing hours. II
possible, announcements
and other news for the Sum
day edition should be in the
office on Thursday or Fri
day. Engagement and we'd
ding announcements must
be sent in properly signed
for purposes of notification.
+ All photographs for the
Sunday edition must be in
the hands of the social edi-
tor by the preceding
Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-16
HOW TO GIVE YOURSELF
A PERFECT MASSAGE
At HOME EASILY NOW
Beauty Expert Gives Sim
pie Way to Keep the
Face Lovely and
Cheeks Rosy

The impression you make at the party,
dance or when you meet new Acquaint-
ances depends almost entirely on your
complexion. Most any fault IL overcome
by clear, rosy. pleasing and overwhelm-
ing complexion. Therefore follow this ad-
vice and benefit by the experience Of
thousands of girls and women who are
doing it
First, clean your skin thoroughly by
using Black and White Cleansing Cream.
When all the powder and accumulated
dirt has been rubbed out. wiring out q
towel in water hot as your hands can
stand. Put this over the face and let It
steam for few seconds. Repeat this
several times. Then rub into the skin 4
little Cold Cream with a circular motion
of the finger tips. Wipe off that which
is not quickly absorbed by the pores. and
rinse the face with cold watsr~ This
will close the pores. keep in all the oils
which the cold cream supplies to the skim
and starts the circulation in your face
which brings out the roses in your
cheeks.
Now use little Black and White
Peroxide Cream a protection for just
what you have done and as base for
your powder. Get your looking glass and
see what lovely. youthful and charming
complexion you have and you didn't have
to go to an expensive Beauty Parlor, or
take up near as much Of your time As
some women do who use expensive treat
ments, but don't get any better reslltA
than you will here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-16
MEETING OF LEAGUE
REGISTRATION COMMITTEE

The registration campaign com
mittee of the League Of Women
Voters will have a meeting this
morning at II o'clock at the league
headquarters, the Hillman hotel
Mrs c. P. Beddow is chairman,
Mrs. Neil r. Wallace, vice chairman,
and the other members OF the com
mittee are: Mesdames E. p. Burns,
]. NJ. Minter, E. Higdon, Champion
Harris, w. B. Warnoek, J. w. Daniel,
Palmer Daughette, Charles Spangler,
]. j. windham, o. D. Freeman, Pansy
Lewis. A P. Hull. Lille Funderburg,
and Miss Alma Rittenberry.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-16
MISSES SCALCO ENTERTAIN
WITH INFORMAL PARTY

Misses Cancetta and Rosalie Scalco
were joint hostesses with an in
formal party at their home on Lower
Highland avenue Friday evening.
Punch and. Afterwards. an ice
course was served to the guests
Games were played and contest
was won by Miss Bessie Farkas and
Joseph Troncalli.
Those enjoying this hospitality
were: Misses Bessie Farkas, Julia
Mae Camp. Marie Schmuck, Sadie Di-
Giorgio. Camilla DiGiorgio, Lii
lian Wood, Lille Falletta, Josephine
Falletta and Mary Ptrtera Messrs.
Manuel TroncalI. Joseph Troncalli,
Charles Covenington, Joseph Falletta,
George Plaisance. Robert Adams,
Charles ScAleo. Robert Scale, Louis
Mccormick. Sam DiGiorElo. Cam
mellio DiGiorEio, Robert Oliveri, Earl
Camp. Samuel Scalco. Vincent Scalcc,
Louis A. Leville. Jr.. Toney Porteva
and Sam Porteva.