davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
Financial Flashes
Prom James Mscfarlans u 20,
sll Second Ave.

Forty leading bonds average $3.50.
a decrease OF .0s; 20 industrial stocks
average s3.5f. q decrease Of 40. 20
rails average 1914, a decrease OF .0G.
Southern Pacific November net Cd.
Grating income $514S.9g3, versus
s3.91s,35s.
An order for II, 200 tons OF steel
has been received by Bethlehem Cor.
pofation for the Victoria Review
building
Improved condition OF rolling stock
- permitting gradual reduction OF
railroad shop forces, thus effectine
savings by elimination Of overtime.
Bradstreet reports Christmas buy.
Ing exceeds all records, but normal
purcha8ing Is curiailcd by unseason.
ahle weather, primary lines and
wholesale 5nd jobblng quiet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
Chicago Car Lots
saturday. Qasiations
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

NAtufuafe quotations
suKar-~fsaRisr, Raw. ss.sA. refined.
fittas ersaeiAisa. 1859.
Coffee No Iiis on spei. iots 9Ioge
10. No, Santos. it6issn %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
THE STARS PAGE OF NEWS FOR BUSINESS MEN
NelU York Stock Market
wAuI. srnrrr JouuNAI FINANCIAL nryIpw


dull
o
Marlagd on sold 70 a high record tho recovery while
whlo chander Motors showed strength AT cih up x,
high ON tho rally while g,
cuba Cane nd. tJh " steel Do bethlehem H. o. " up
Sudnbakrr
fat Leather, 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
SEATTLE MARKETS

capons-i.ive Eat. per n. 49,. !.
Fancy q. ?. .--..-....+..-... .
nens-=t1s ihs. and up ...... =
Medium. live. ~ 20 ~ Ms. II
Light. 20 az ms. . n
.oecse--i-ise. Fat, 10 u Ibu i
Fancy dressed .44..... u
Briginn Hsrcs--s Taa. and UP. .ise Il
Turkcys-FAney q. p. young .. $50 2
Roosters--oid. live. per 10. -. Il
Hogs Choice light ...... Il
Choice heavy 1890 rbH srn a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
VEGETABLES

cThr prices given are those made 70
retail dealers ~ wholesalers. With a few
seasonal sxceptianp. prices n producers
can a. figured by dednrtiuE the cost Of
transportation 20 seattle and npproxi.
mhtely 1855 Tor hauling. storage and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24

NEW YORK. Dec. PR. G.. Dun
< Co. report AL commercial failures
for the week ended December %. as
compared with 455 last week and ana
IN the eorrcsponding week Inst venr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
Alaska Vessels

Seward. Dec. ga sailed-str Alaska,
southbound At .. m.
Valdez. Dec. z9.-8alled-atr Alaska
southbound AZ $50 %. m.
cordova. Dec. 25-Bailsd-str Alaska,
southbound nt 8 .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
Bureau Report

TATOo6H ISLAND. Dec. 2t--s a. m.
--Baroms.er falling slowly. Cloudy wind
east, 10 miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
ShipNews
TIDES In Seattle
MONDAY
DIE. 81

dc. 81
First High Tide
es7s a. m. i2A Il.
First Low Tide
1880 a. M. ~ n.
second High Tide
fi@5 .. m. ies n
second Low Tide
il.ll y m la n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices Paid shippers
IIniIrrfni

a grade. Seattle delivery II
hggs-trosh ranch. white she'll. .as|
,, Urea eo'ors '...-...,,..... .s5
ulletH ss4.,. s............... egI
MIR -Cwt., fob Seattle supply 40
j.. o. n roudrr-a,t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Bultcr-l.ocal creamery. cubes. 20
Local prints wrapped mons. ii
hgrs-freah ranch white shell. ii
p..,,.t '''''s '-...t '......... as
rt.n.u ''t.'t.'''.t........ .3e
U S,!,.,,ll ,rlplets ......,.. az
Wisconsin cream bricl, ..... II
Block Swiss ..........
Washington trlplets ...... ss
1illamook trlpists. old 800 ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
TUESDAY
FkEf -

DFts -
FIRST High Tide
SUI A. M. i4s q.
first Low Tide
1910 p. m. ~ n.
second High Tide
s;ts ,. m. io.t Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24

a small want Ad in The star
VIII help you mn your vacant rooms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24

Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers
SIT -

Almonds. y. l.. per 10. 49, aoa %
Peanuts Va, per 10. ......... III
china, per ID ............. -
Perans Per 10. ......... ~
Mixed Nuts-per ID. .. ID
Walnuts No, !. per NJ. IS
Diamond brand. ror n. sd. .ssG
Jumbo. budded. per 10 al
Fancy budded, pcr ID "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24

Star Want Ads win help you find
> renter for your apartment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
Cash Wheat
Chicago Board of Trade

CHICAGO. pee. ss.--cssh whsst--So.
hard. iiesA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
POULTRY AND MEATS

DroiIs'-reF 10. .............
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-09
Small Amount, of Course, but II Has
a Value Far Eeyond Its In
trinsic Worth.

1t is a very common thing to hear a
clever, capable man or woman accused
of not knowing the value of a dollar"
or IF not being able to save a dollar
Before you can make money you
must first have a true appreciation of
the value of 81; not the value of $1,000
or 100000, but the true value of 81,
saws a writer in Thrift.
You have often card the express
sion ITO him Il dollar looks as large
as a house" While this expression is
usually applied to a person who is
misery, it would, ~evertheless. be al
excellent thing if every thriftless per-
son would place a : igher appreciation
upon 81.
The average person does O. throw
his earnings away in large sums. He
wastes 81 here and 81 there in an IN
thinking manner.
When you enter the office of a sue
cessful business man and find the first
dollar he made in his business hang
ing upon the wall in a frame you can,
almost invariably, look around and See
a great. prosperous establishment.
Whatever has been accomplished By
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-09
The LIGHT Of Western Stars

It seemed to her that a long, stored
up bitterness was flooding away. II
hurt her to see him-hurt her more to
hear him. And In the succeeding few
moments she grew closer to him than
she had ever been in the past. Had
her father and mother done right BY
him2 Her pulse stirred with unwonted
quickness. She did not speak, but she
kissed him, which, for her. was an
indication of unusual feeling. And
when he recovered command over his
emotions he made no reference to his
breakdown, nor did she. But that
scene struck deep into Madeline Ham
mond's heart. Through it she saw
what he had lost and gained.
alfred, why did you NOT answer
my last letters?" asked Madeline. 81
had not heard from you for two years"
$50 long? How time flies! Well,
things went bad with me about the
last time | heard from you. | always
intended to write some day, but I
never did. You remember all about
my little ranch, and that for q while
l did well raising stock? l wrote you
all that. Majesty, a man makes enc.
mics anywhere. Perhaps an eastern
man In the West can make, If not so
many, certainly more bitter ones. At
any rate, l made several. There was
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-09

a cattleman, Ward by name-he's gone
cattle. That gave me a back-set. Pat
Have, the sheriff here, has been in
strumental in hurting my business.
He's not so much of q rancher, but he
has influence at Santa Fe and FL Pasu
and Douglas. | made an enemy of
him. l V did anything to him.
The real reason for his animosity
toward me Is that he loves Florence.
and Florence is going to marry me-"
alfred! %
whats the matter, Majesty? Didn't
Florence impress you favorably?" he
asked, with a keen glance.
"Why-yes, indeed. l like her. But
I did not think of her In relation to
you-that way. l am greatly surprised
Alfred, is she well born? What con-
nections?"
Florence is just a girl of ordinary
people. She was born in Kentucky,
was brought up in Texas. My aristo-
cratic and wealthy family would
scorn-"
alfred, you are still a Hammond
said Madeline, with uplifted head.
Alfred laughed. 1--WE won't quar-.
rel, Majesty. L remember you, and in
spite Of your pride you've got a heart.
If you stay here a month you'll love
Florence Kingsley. 1 want you to
know she's had a great deal to do with
Strengthening me up. . Well, 10
go on with my story. There's Don
Carlos, a Mexican raneher, and he's
my worst enemy. Don Carlos is a
willy Greaser, he knows the ranges,
he has the water, and he is dishonest.
So he outfgured me. And now l am
practically ruined. He has not gotten
possession of my ranch, but that's only
a matter of time, pending lawsuits
at Santa Fe. AT present l have a
few hundred cattle running on Still
wells range, and am his foreman"
Foreman" queried Madeline.
81 am simply boss of Stillwell's cow
boys, and right glad of my job"
Madeline was conscious of an in
ward burning. 1t required an effort
for her to retain her outward tranquil
ity.
Cannot your property be re-
claimed?' she asked. How much do
you owe?"
Ten thousand dollars would clear
me and give me another start. But,
Majesty, in this country that's a good
deal of money, and I haven't been able
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-09

came a clatter of hoofs. Madeline
looked out over Florence's shoulder
and say a cloud of dust approaching
and in 1t she distinguished outlines
of horses and riders. A warmth spread
over her, a little Jingle of gladness,
and the feeling recalled her girlish
love for her brother. What would
he be like after long years?
Looking out, Madeline saw a bunch
of dusty, why horses paving the
gravel and tossing lean heads. Her
swift glance ran over the 1.-THE horse
men, trying to pick out the one who
was her brother. But she could not.
Her glance, however, caught the same
rough dress and hard aspect that char
acterized the cowboy Stewart. Then
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-09
Ten Commandments of suddha.

Buddha, the great religious teacher
Of India. has 30O,Ooo.0O0 followers. Con-
densed into ten short preeepts. his doe
trines may be given as follows l. From
the meanes insect up TO Il thou
shaIt kill no animal whatever. ;. Thou
shalt not steal. 3. Thou shalt not COM
nit adultery. 4. Thou shalt speak no
word that is false. .. Thou shalt drink
no vine or anything to intoXicate. 6.
Thou shalt avoid all anger. hatred and
bitter language. !. Thou shalt not
indulge in idle or vain talk. ) Thou
shalt nor covet thy %neignoor's goods.
Q. Thou shalt not harbor pride. envy,
revenge or malice, or desire the death
or misfortune Of thy neighbor. 10.
Thou shalt not follow the doctrines Of
strange gods.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-09
Chic Knitted Sports Toys;
Show Charm and Dignity


NZHEN n a-yacationing goes, IT is
w part Of the play TO brighten the
landscape with wildly gay sports toys.
Here is where the knitted arts bear
forth in triumphant display. For that
matter, knitted is a vastly important
word these days throughout the entire
category Of dress. From formal TO In
formal attire the knitted arts are sup
plying the demand in a resourceful
way which challenges admiration.
With a constant flow of superlatively
handsome knitted garments at our dis
posal, our taste is being cultivated 10
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-09
CHAPTER Ill
Sister and Brother.

Then Madeline returned to the little
parlor with the brother whom she had
hardly recognized.
Majesty !" he exclaimed. ITO think
of your being herei"
The warmth stole back along her
veins. She remembered how that pet
name had sounded from the lips of
this brother who had given it to her.
alfred"
Dear old girl" he said, "you
haven't changed at all, except to grow
lovelier. Only you're a now,
and you've fulfilled the name | gave
you. Cd! how sight of you brings
back homel 1t seems a hundred years
since l left. l missed you more than
all the rest"
Madeline seemed to feel with his ev-
cry word that she was remembering
him. She was so amazed at the change
In him that she could not believe her
eyes. She saw a bronzed, strong
jawed, e~agle-eyed man, stalwart, SUI
perb of height, and, like the cowboys,
belted. booted, spurred. She had bid
zen SOOu-DS 10 IL ulSSFdCeU, QlSlD-
herited, dissolute boy. Well she re-
membered the handsome pale face
with Its weakness and shadows and
careless smile, with the ever-present
cigarette hanging between the lips.
The years had passed. and now she
saw him a mantle West had made
him a man. And Madeline Hammond
felt a strong, passionate gladness and
g~ratefulness, and a direct check to her
sudden inspired hatred of the West.
Majesty, 1t was good of you to
come. I'm all broken up. How did
you ever do it? But never mind that
now. Tell me about that brother of
mine"
And Madeline told him, and then
about their sister Helen. Question
after question he fired at her; and she
told him of her mother; of Aunt Grace,
who had died a year e of his old
friends, married, scattered, vanished.
But she did not tell him of his father.
for he did not ask.
Quite suddenly the rapid-ire ques-
tioning ceased; he choked, was silent
a moment, and then burst into tears.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-09

a high degree of discrimination. We
no longer buy a sweater here, a scarf
there and a hit-or-miss hat or cap ar
random. No, indeed We purchase u
knitted toys ensemble, If you please.
Matched sets which present a perfect
scheme of design are the outcome of
present-day knitted artistry. Such Is
the effective outfit here portrayed.
This picturesque ensemble OF
sweater. hat and scarf is carried out In
gay italian eolors, and n of its chief
style points is that it is of brushed
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-09

The swagger button coat. a new
adaptation Of the golf coat. is tremen-
dously good, and clever plaids or
stripes are introduced, with plain Dor
ders and mayhap sleeves.
We seem to be swinging back to
normally In matters of dress. in that
individual styles for grande dame
versus naive ingenue are finding their
respective places On Fashions horizon.
A collection of five Interesting hats
for matrons are portrayed herewith.
Note the model covered with clusters
of grapes. 1t is a color symphony.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-09

wool, for shaggy effects are very fash.
ionable just now. However, It is very
light weight and 5ast the thing Tor cool
mornings which cede midsummer
Allied with this say are the new An
o sweaters. in N~ayajo patterns
these same enjoying a widespread
vOgue.
Slipon sweaters are meeting with
universal favor. Some of these are
~cleverly embroidered, and even nand-
painted. A sllpon which introduces a
novel wide embroidered sleeve IS
among the novelties shown.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-09

Glace faille silk, toning from purple
hues TO golden, Is the foundational
material covering this chic bonnet
turban. The grapes reflect natures
true colorings from light to dark In
terspersed with frosted green effects.
A single white gardenia is set into
the crown at one side.
Royal blue. at present a most fash
ionable color, is selected for the ex-
quisite hat made of gllstening genuine
French hair cloth. which is draped.
In tones of brown and gold is the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-09

that man is largely due to the value
he placed upon the first dollar he
made.
Every large fortune or prosperous
business establishment has for its cor
ner stone 81. When You save 81 and
put it to work fer ou in a savings
bank you have laid The foundation OF
your fortune md pls ced your first dol
lar saved where it is available for pro-
duction-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-09
Oriental Turbans.

Turbans of gold lace cloth are
wrapped tightly about the head and
left unadorned save for a buckle or
a knot Of the material. The smart
effect to give is that Of an oriental tur-
ban which is wound before each wear
ing.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-09
Orchid Gowns.

Judging by the displays. orchid
gowns will b popular for the brides
maids and taffeta seem to be a ia
vorite fabric. An attractive model in
mountain haze (the new orchid shaded
is of ~georgette. II is made up with
draped sleeves and side panels over a
tucked skirt.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-09
"ALFRED!"

SYNOPSIS.-Arriving at the lone
ly little railroad station of Eel Cajon.
New Mexico. Madeline Hammond,
New York society girl. finds no n
TO meet her. While In the waiting
room, a drunken cowboy enters.
asks IL she is married, and departs.
leaving her terrified. He returns
with a priest, who goes through
some sort of ceremony, and the
cowboy forces her to say ISL"
Asking her name and learning her
Identity the cowboy seems dazed.
In a shooting scrape outside the
a Mexican is killed. The cow
boy let's a girl, Bonita, take his
horse and escape. then conducts
Madeline to Florence Kingsley.
friend of her brother.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-09
An Gene Stewart he'd hit
the trail for the border"
CTo# BE CONTINUED
Action Is Al That Counts.

The fact IS that in order to do any
thing in this world worth doing, we
must not stand %shiYering on the bank
thinking Of the colo and the danger.
but jump in and .,-ainhle through as
well rs we ean.-Svdney Smith.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-09
BLACK Taffeta Frocks for Girls.

Charming frocks for the young girl
are made of black taffeta with full
sx,-.s and tight bodices. Color is given
by touches of bright flowers.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-09
On New Hats.

Ribbon IS probably the most favored
trimming for spring hats. II Is used
for bindings eockades and bows
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-09

model displaying picot ribbon In con-
junction with brocade. The very
shapely frame is covered as far as
its high diagonal cuff is concerned
with elegant brown and gold metal
brocade. The top crown is formed Of
picot ribbon and the same ribbon is
fenced about the side.
The other two hats are all black.
always genteel and prime ~favorite
regardless of the allurement of color.
The n is of fancy visca straw cloth
with jet pins set in rhinestones.
Sheer hair MISUNDERSTANDING
braid folded double is used TO form
the fa%n-shaped wings on the model
shown to the right.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
Keen Interest In Purcha
 Painting

Enthusiasm is running high among Woodlawn High school students con corning the purchase of Mir. Brew CTS painting. Fading Glories." ln show a three to one choice for the the recent ballots cast, indications Indian picture. The girls especially wish to see this lovely picture hung in their beautiful new school build ing, and have compiled subscrip- ton list which they hope to have filled with donations soon.
 The subscription list is headed as follows: Whereas. the Woman's club of Birmingham. realizing the neces- sity of the cultivation among the younger generation a love of the beautiful, and a proper appreciation of the aesthetic, desire to buy ana 10 present to the students of the Woodlawn High school an oil paint ing out of the exhibition now being shown there, and
 Whereas, the students by ballots cast. have indicated as their choice a picture by Mr. N. R. Brewer, named Fading Glories," which has par ticular local historic interest, and
 Whereas. the price of this picture is considerably more than the Wom- ans club is able to pay at this time, we. the students of the WoodlaWn High school, therefore ask all public spirited citizens to help us, as stu dent body, in our efforts to aid the Woman's club in this work, by con tributing as liberally as they can to the fund being raised by popular subscription, to be used in the pur- chase of this or other paintings.
 This list is headed with tho clubs donation of S200.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
MRS. WINSTON'S PUPILS TO GIVE RECTAL.

The music pupils of Mrs. Winston will give the following program at a recital to be given Friday evening at S:15 o'clock. at Cable Hall:
 Hunting song" Paul Ducelle), Margaret Duke and Zelma Mex erven.
 Starlight Waltz" (Brainard) Geraldine Sudduth.
 "The Little Hero" (Bert Anthony, Ethridge Gillian.
 Purple Pansies" (Ferris), Nellie Mann. Frances Wenburger.
 "Glistening Pearls" (Friedmann), Dorothy Alsop.
 "The Mountain Pink" (Spaulding), Grace Cole.
 'Humoresque" (Antonio D'vorak,, Zelma Nick Kerven. Jane Thomas and David Thomson.
 "Birdie's Bedtime Song" (Spauld- ing), Agnes Plant.
 "Serenade" (Bernard Wolf), Mar saret Duke.
 Dancing Stars" (Ducelle), Grace Cole and Geraldine Sudduth.
 Fairy Waltz" (Streabbog), David Thomson.
 Spinning Song" (Elhmcrich) Thomas Weinburger.
 "Cour Annovc' (Beaumont), Jane Thomas.
 "The Merry Bobolink," (Krog- mann). Dorothy Alsop. Ethridge Gill liam, Zelma Nick erven.
 Rose Lay (Carl Hcines), Nellie Mann.
 "sing, Robin, Sing" (spauldjng), Agnes Plant. Moonlight Reverio" (Allen). Dor othy Alsop, Zelma McKerven.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
MRS. MOORE PRESENTS PUPILS
 IN PIANO RECITAL TONIGHT.

Mrs. Manly L. Moore presents Miss Ida Malkove. Miss Margaret Will Hams, Miss Bertha Gottlieb and Miss Ida Gottleib in an interesting piano recital Tuesday evening, April 10, at S:15 at Cable hall.
 The following program will be given:
 Program-Narcissus (Nevin), Bertha and Ida Gottlieb. tha'o Narcissusvbgkv cm cm sh etln
 Album Leaf, folk song, sailors song (Grieg), Ida Malbeonc.
 Conzonetta in D Major Heller), Romance of the Evening Star (Wag- ner), Prelude in D Minor (Heller), Margaret Williams.
 To a Wild Rose (MacDowelD Ital- ian Sailor Song (Schumann), Bertha Gottlieb.
 Maying (Schumann), Ida Gottlieb,
 The Pet Birds Funeral March (Tchailt iltowsky), Tender Dream (Tchaikowsky), Ida Malone.
 Told At Twilight GHeprter), Ta- rantelle (Dennee), Margaret Will Hams.
 Mason and Hanlin piano, used.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
ALUMNI BREAKFAST
 EVENT OF LAST WEEK. .

The alumni and faculty of the Livingston State Normal school held it's annual breakfast at the Hllman hotel at 7:20 o'clock Friday morn ing, April 6. Mir. F. H. Napier, pro- lessor of education at Livingston, was master of ceremonies. Greetings were given by the president, Dr. C. w. Brock. Other members of the faculty MT. Murphy, Mir. Souther- ener. Mrs. Napier and Mir. Willmott made short talks in behalf of the school Forty-nine alumnae were present; one from the class of 1903, one of 1905, four of 1917, eleven of 1918, eight of 1919, five of 1920, four of 1921 and four of 1922. They were Misses Grace and Velma Self Miss Robbie Sawyer. Miss Mamie King, Mrs. Spruill Kew. Miss Lucille Caldwell. Miss Beuma Nichols, Miss Betts, Miss Carolyn Bets. Miss John- nie Thomas. Miss Ethel Harris. Mrs. Arie II. Lynch, Mrs. J. B. Elliott, Miss Regenia Matlock. Miss Flor ence Cabaniss, Miss Mary Smith, Ben l.. Few, Miss Ethel Crouch, Mrs. Ben l.. Few, Mrs. Reuben Self, G. W. Smith, Miss Francis Lawrence, Miss Lee Mor gan, Mrs. Whitfield Moore, Mrs. Richard Taylor. Miss Velma Robertson. Miss Margie Pullen, Daniel Harrison. Miss Bill Perry, Matlock, Miss Thelma Moore, W. T. Jordan, Miss Lula Gum, Miss Lee Tucker, Miss Emma Long, Misses Nellie and Lillie Bonner. Miss Marion Brewer. Miss Lucille BrosweH. Miss Jeanette Grimes. o. D. Mason, Mrs. Miss Mary Estelle Grimes, Miss Vii lie Lewis Hanchey. Miss Dot Brin- son, Miss Clara Glasgow and Miss Etta Travis.