davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08
STENOGRAPHER GETS
 DAMAGES FROM EMPLOYER

Washington. Nov. 5. (AP)-A jury awarded S7,50o damages to Miss Ethelyn Crane in her suit against former Representative Mer- rick of Oklahoma because of state ments he made which she charged reflected upon her character. She was his stenographer
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08
LOOKS GLOOMY FOR
 BROOKHART'S FOLLOWERS

DesMoines. Nov. 6. tAP)-Dan- iel F. steck. Democratic Senatorial candidate was today conceded as winner by Brookhart's manager. which will break a precedent of sixty-ive years of uninterrupted record of Republican Senators in the state.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08
WOMEN ELECTED IN
 WISCONSIN STATE

Milwaukee. Nov. 7. tAP)-Eor the first time in the history of the state legislature women will hold offices next term. Those who are proven as winners are Helen M. Brooks. Codoma. Mildred Barher. Marathon. and Helen F. Thompson of Park Falls.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08
BEN LINDSAY IS
 HAVING HARD RACE

Denver, Nov 6. tAP)- Ben Lindsay. famous juvenile court judge is having the hardest fight in twenty-three years for the juv- chile bench leading his Republi- can opponent tonight by only sev- en hundred sixty votes with six large precincts to hear from.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08

DAl Washington. Nov. 5. tAPj- m Qbecial-Senator Shoot Republi- O. Utah Ster scanning the re- rms expressed his opinion that lless Republicans of Tennessee d Kentucky won seats they ,nld be unable to organize the " Senate.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08
PARTY TO
 REMAIN ORGANIZATION

. Chiczzo. Nov ,. ,AP)-Speeial of the result of the lection he Independent party. as eadet b. LaFoilette will be kep, rze- and enter the next political eht in 1928 and the presidential Lee in 1928 Manager Nelson an- onnced that headquarters would moved to Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08

New York-The race for govern or of New York is closing up as votes are being counted and Roos- cvelt now has i,llS.ooo to Smiths 1,135,oeo votes.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08
AGAINST
 SCHOOL LEGISLATION

Detroit. Mich. Nov 5. {AP)- Opponents of the proposed amend rent for legislation against par ochial schools far exceed in the early returns
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08

Detroit. Nov. 6, (AP)-Police- men Frank Primouch and Emil Ritz were called upon to stop two different lights at one polling place here yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08

New York, Nov. 5, tAP)-spec- The latest standing in elect II votes are Coolidge 211. Davis
 !, Larollette, Wisconsin IS.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08

after the games in the east are over and will play here on New Years, Day against the University of Southern California.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08
ONE BANDIT CAPTURED
 SECOND AT LARGE

Tacoma. Nov 2, (APl- One of two bandits who robbed the Roy State Bank south of Tacoma Monday was captured at Ennm- claw after . brisk gun Aght. His companion escaped and has not been seen sfnee.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08

Seattle-i7l precincts out of 2437 give Coolidge 2o.S41; Davis 301S; La Toilette 1063.
 For governor, the same precincts give Hartley. Rep. lS.10o: Hill, Dem, 67o2
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08

Yoa can have the Daily Balletin and Weekly Nugget delivered to your address by carriess for Q0lOo per month. Have 1t dooe NOW.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08
THURSDAY
 ,rGlEoRAPA,c,
El.ECTIoN FLASHES

Philadelphia Coolidge carried Pennsylvania by a large plurality. Returns from more than one-fourth Of the state precincts show him
 leading Davis by moro than ss,eoo.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08
SIX MONTHS FOR OFFENS&
 TO AMERICAN FLAG

Tokyo. Nov. :, tAP}-Rhi Is Okada. who cut the American fa, from the American Embassy on July 1 was sentenced to six months in prison and his two accomplices received suspended sentences.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08

Omaha. Nov. 2. (AP)-Three women were elected to the state legislature, two Republicans and one Democrat. This is the first time women have been elected to such offices in the state.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08

Seattle-Thirty precincts of King County give Col. Hartley 6S37 votes for governor. a lead of 5000 over his nearest rival.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08

Wisconsin precincts out of 2679 give Coolidge 67.Soo. Davis 1SO. LaFollette 97.50o.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08
FAMOUS NO1RD DAME TEAM
 TO PLAY ON COAST

Los Ansslss. Nov. :. tAP)-- It was saessesd hsrs teddy shas 'tbs sanoss Netss Dans 1psbaai sasaA gpl na1e |; vsstvae1 te4s
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08

California Coolidge leads in a count of l5i9 precincts with totals of 1S6,9o0. LaFollette 76.3o0 and Davis, 2e,600
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08

MRS. HARDING BETTER Marion. Ohio, Nov. 2, (AP)- Mrs. Harding is said to be still improving in health
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08
\ o T ! c E

FOR 9AID-o1anesay . hsavy WaDDang paess s11taAse Sss hyang an4ee SaaD ao1 ssspsos, a1o a1A nsswapaQss. vsv aa1s = uaoUDs
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08

1sls. He Is assured the elector- al votes of one wiseonsin. It is estimated that Coolidge will poll 1S.o0o.o0o. Davis 0.Oee.o0o as against. s.ooo.ooo for Cox in 1920. The last report gives the electoral votes as:
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08

Minneapolis The Minneapolis Journal claims that Coolidge will carry the state by a majority of 3o0,o0o.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08

Oklahoma City. Nov. :. (AP)--- In Oklahoma the eight members of the house of representatives. up for election. seven Democrats and changed.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08

Dallas Texas-indications al this hour point to the election of one Republican and seventeen Demo- erats
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08

Seattle, Nov. 2, tAP)- 2157 precincts counted out of 24s7 show Coolidge g-4...---.-...4~........... 19S,6OO Davis -.--...--...--.!...---........ 39,152 LaFollette .--.......-..-......-... 134,301 t For governor. Col. Hartley of Everett. Republican has the lead by over s0.00O over his nearest opponent, and Lon Johnson. former senator, lead of s0.000 in the race for Lieut.. Governor. Lynn H. Hadley has been returned to Congress.
 South Dakota--McMasters is the winner in the U. s. Senate race.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08

West Virsinia-705 precincts out of 2191 Coolidge 64,2oo, Davis 1900. LaFollette 4500
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08

o Santa Fe, N, M.-The Demo- , cratic headquarters here are con- fident from results reported of , e1ecting the entire state ticket in-
 cludins senator and congress us man.
 q Wyoming-200 precincts out of CI 674 give Coolidge 5,9co, Davis To 800, LaFollette 250o Senator Fla Warren leads the race for reelec- litl ton It. the office.
 A
 Colorsdo-Is+ precincts out O: yar 149s give Coolidge is,5eo. Davis
 s.ooe and LaFoiie,te 3.seo y.
 J. Oregon-ii7 precincts ou, of ,an176o give Coolidge es.0e6. Davis
 vs.see LaFo,letse s7ee
 R Ol Idaho-15s precincts ont Of e4s
 Rive president Coolidge I..so0 to s, Dasis' ;.sss and LzFoiletre s.1ee. ,Irs der Xich--:s. precincts of .77s, n. Coolidge ss.2es. Davis I3s.eoo '. tAFollette 1es.3so-
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-08

PsblisS Nov. .. is. ss. ss. De: [. i5. 20. s7. iss4. and 3aa. ]. is. IT. ss. ss. isss.
Evening star., 1924-07-31
FALL0N SCORES
WITH WITNESSES
New York Lawyer, Accused
of Jury Brihing, Brings Out
/ Favorable Admission.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 31.-William J.,
F'allon. criminal lawyer. charged with
bribing Charles w Rendigs.. - juror
in the Durrell-Gregory mail fraud
case. nearly two years ago. continued
in federal court today his efforts to
break down the testimony of govern
ment witnesses.
Conducting the cress-examination
himself, Fallon succeeded in making
Joseph L. Pani. proprietor Of the
Bronx Inn, in which Fallou is alleged
to have given Rendigs bribe OF
$1,000. change one of the, answers
Pant gave on the stand yesterday.
The witness had denied knowing Ed
ward Reynolds, an attorney.
Reynolds was in court today. Point
ing to him. Fallon asked Pani:
DO you know this man.?
Yes" said Pani. He spoke family.
He then admitted that he had known
Reynolds foul years.
Tells About Check.
Fallon then questioned Pant close.
ly concerning a check which the wit
ness said he remembered writing in
yesterday testified that he had re-
ceived $1,000 bill from Pani's book
keeper, but that he had asked for
Pants check instead, and that this
was given to him.
Fallon asked lani whether it was
not true that he had told Assistant
Federal Attorney Millard "huE dreds
of times that he IPani) did not re-
member about the check, because he
wrote so many -.
Something Of that Sort" PAM re-
piled.
Mr.. Millard Interrupted with, He
never said that" -
Banquet Described.
Pani said he remembered talking
to Fallon about banquet to be held
in the Knickerbocker grill last Win
ter iE regard to obtaining protection
from interference by prohibition
agents. Pani admitted he had ex-
pressed fear to Fallon that some of
the guests would bring liquor with
them, and Fallon had told him, he
said, that as long he did not
serve liquor he could not be bothered.
You didn't tell him that as a mat
ter of law?" asked the court
WELL said FalIor. that's pretty
good law around this district"
1T isn't in my district" remarked
Judge McClintic, who comes from
West Virginia.
II wouldn't like to live in your dis
trict," commented Fallon.
Although Pani would not admit
that he asked Fallon to send two
men to the restaurant to protect him
from interference, he admitted he
heard there were two men there
Evening star., 1924-07-31
DISTRICT POLICE COURTS
SHOW FINANCIAL RECORD
Receipts for Monday in Excess of
$1,000, With 5OS Cases on
Days Docket.

The financial report of the opera
tions of the three branches of the
Police Court for Monday last, just
filed with Chief Clerk Frank Sebring,
by Financial Clerk\ ANDREW J. Sanford.
shows that a new record has been
established by the court, the day hav-
ing been the largest, in volume of
money handled and cases docketed.
There was brought into the Office,
from the various station houses, rep
reSenting collateral put up by de-
PENDANTS arrested for all classes of
charges, together with fines, the sum
of $7160 There were sos cases on
the docket for the day, the major
portion being for intoXication-more
than 100 such prisoners being in the
dock--and all classes Of minor viola
tons of the traffic regulations.
OF the total forfeitures handled
I.517 in cash were returned to de-
PENDANTS; cases in which the col
lsterals aggregated s1.260 were not
disposed of and the sum of $4,3S3 was
the amount of money deposited for
the day by the court to the. credit OF
the District of Columbia government.
There were two cases in which
81 900 collateral in whisky cases were
handled by the office and which are
not included in the days totals OF
cash handled. -
Evening star., 1924-07-31

Accotink. The affair, was under di-
rection OF D. W. Crawford OF the
Dumphries Lodge.
The North Virginia Odd Fellows
Association will hold Its annual meet
ing in October at Quantico. There
are more than 20 lodges In the as
sociation. The exact date of the
meeting has not been decided.
Eighteen persons. summoned yes
terday to appear in Police Court for
the failure to pay city, licenses, set
tied before they reached court. Police
have started an extensive drive to
round up all delinauents. who have
now run more than. CO. days SINCE
payments were due. No excuses VIII
be accepted henceforth, it was said
at police headquarters today. The
licenses due are for city automobiles
and merchants. .-.
Harry Reed and George Covar,
wanderers. were arrested yesterday.
They, told Judge Duyall they wanted
work, and within an hour were en-
gagged on the street work -.
Nineteen members of Alexandria, 3
contingent to the citizens military
training camp have returned to their
homes here, nearly all decorated with
some medal and all having made ex-
cellent records. both at drills and in
athletics. They will be rendered a
reception In the high school building
tomorrow night by the High School
Evening star., 1924-07-31
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 81 (Spe-
ciaD.-Pomeroy p. Clark, general
manager of the five Piggly Wiegly
stores of northern Virginia. which
yesterday filed petitions of voluntary
bankruptcy in the United States Dis
trict Court. today will be named
Temporary receiver, according to
William S. Snow. referee in bank
ruptcy.
More than 400 Odd Fellows of
northern Virginia last night were
present at Occoquan when the de-
gree teams of Alexandria Odd Fell
lows conferred the work OF the order
upon 26 candidates for the lodges of
Occoquan, Dumphries, Quantico and
Accotink. Grand Master. Lawson of
the District of Columbia and Grand
Secretary Anderson also of the Dis
trict. were present. Speeches were
made by both and by T. H. Allen of
Evening star., 1924-07-31
The Linen Shop

Regular SIPS colored bordered
Martex bath towels, reduced
to-, each.. Csc
Regular SSc extra heavy, large
size, white bath, towels, re-
duced tn, each. h.............. Csc
Reg. $3.50 hand hemstitched
pure linen pillow cases, re- /
duced to, pair. $3.50
Regular $3.50 silver bleached,
all linen table damask, re-
duced to, yard. ...$1.95
Dimity bedspreads with seal
- loped edge and cut-out cor
- Hers, with sham to match for
single bed, reduced to, set. .$3.25
Spreads for double bed, re-
duced to, set. $3.50
Regular SIPS all linen HI. S.
damask tray covers, reduced
TO-, each. ............... $1.O0
Regular soc higf1=grade pillow
cases, size 42x36 inches, re-
duced to, each. 39c
Reg. $3.50 lace-trimmed scarfs,
size 1Sx54 inches, reduced to,
eacn ..:............ -. $1.S5
Regular 81 all linen face towels,
size 2Ox35 inches, reduced to,
each 7SC |
Evening star., 1924-07-31
WILL CONSIDER APPEALS
FROM CLASSIFICATION
District Board Decides to Inquire
Into Gases of 100 Com
plainants.

Appeals for higher ratings under
the reclassification law, filed by more
than 100 employees and officials of the
municipal government, will be con-
sidered by the committee on reclas-
sification for the District-Buildipg
This committee, Of which Maj
Daniel ]. Donovan is, chairman, met
today and decided to fnquireointo all
appeals and make reports on them to
the Commissioners. who will decide
which cases are worthy of subn is-
sion to the personnel classification
board for revision.
Other officials on the committee
with Maj. Donovan are Daniel E.
Garges, c. B. Hunt, George S. Wilson.
Edwin B. Hesse, Edward Pierce and
Raymond 0. Wilmarth. Each mem
Der of the committee was given a
certain number of appeals to investi-
gate.
1t will be the aim of the commit
tee to be as equitable as possible in
handling the appeals in order that
any inequalities that may have re-
suited from prior ratings may be
ironed out
Evening star., 1924-07-31
Drapery Dept.

SSkSS4 OS&|Ss
Thoughtful home planners are taxi
: ing advantage of the Special Stock
Clearance Sale Large Assortment
Upholstery and Drapery Materials Z
witt, estimates for work at Summer
Prices. Will be continued through
this week. You can place the order
now and have delivery at once or up
to October list. Quality and design =,
: materials at worthwhile savings.
Tapestry ii
Regular $3.50 Special $500
Regular $500 Special $3.50
Regular $3.50 Special ..S5.OO
Regular $3.50 Special .S4.50
Regular $500 Special ...43.75
Regular $3.50 Special $3.50 :
DamaSk
Regular $3.50 Special $500
!. Regular =. $3.50 Special $500.
Regular ..$6.75 Special $3.50
Regular - $3.50 Special $3.50
Regular ..SA.75 Special $500.
Regular ..S4.00 Special $3.50
PLAIN AND STRIPE vELoURs
Regular $3.50 Special $3.50
Regular $500 Special $3.50
Regular $500 Special .$2.25-
sz- SPECIAL LOT STRIPE POPLINS
Regular =. $3.50 Special ...t2.5o
Evening star., 1924-07-31
Summer Floor
Coverings
At Clearance Prices

Z 6X9 CreX De Luxe; regular
price, $3.50; sale price. ssS8.25
ID 6x9 Rattania; regular price,. :
$1O.75; sale price. $500
10 6X9 Kimlark;; regular price,,
$3.50; sale price,. $500
80 3X6 Rattania;; regular price,
$3.45;; sale price. ...... .$1.85
II 4.6X7.6 Rattania; regular -
price, $7.45;; sale price. $3.50
10 Asks Kimlark;; regular :" +
price,, $9.75; sale price. .$6.55
Evening star., 1924-07-31

Association. under direction Of Miss
Helen Norris Cummings.
The Daily Vacation. Bible School,
which has been in operation at the
First Baptist Church for the past foun
o clock with commencement exercises.
James A. worcester" W ashington
automobile wreck victim: VIII be
buried this afternoon from Wheat
ley's chapel Services will be: con-
Quoted by Rev. Clifton K. Ray. Mount
Pleasant Methodist Church. Burial
will be in Ivy Hill Cemetery.
Gov. E. Lee Trinkle has appointed
Charles w: King, Col, X. w. Ogden,
William P. Woolls, Charles Henry
Smith and ]. Randall =Caton as a
civilian. committee for the defcnsr
day. September IL.
j. R Custer. 2s,Lorton, Va, will
Evening star., 1924-07-31
CONFER ON RAIL MERGER.
Van Sweringen Interests and
Bankers Discuss Plans. -

NEW YORK, July 31.-Conferences
between the Van Sweringen interests
T of Cleveland and bankers identified
with the Erie and Pere Marquette
railroads regarding the proposed
merger Of these roads with the
Nickel Plate system. were still under
way today.
Bankers for the Pere Marquette,
following q preliminary conference
with the Van Sweringer brothers,
said there had been only an informal
exchange of views and that nego-
tiations had not yet reached the
stage. where definite proposals had
been considered. =. :,
While definite terms regarding an
exchange of securities may be SUBJ
mitted at later conferences, the Pere
Marquette interests are expected to
defer action on the plan until the re-
turn of Chairman +. N. Brown of
that road from the Pacific Coast late
next month. ~.
Evening star., 1924-07-31
DUBLIN STRIKERS FIRM.
City Workers Vote to Continue
Fight Against Wage Cut.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
= DUBLIN: July. 31.-The city of Dub
lin municipal workers, who went on
strike last Saturday as a protest
against threatened 6-shilling re-
duction in their weekly wages. to-
day, by an overwhelming majority,
decided to- reject an arbitration pros
posal and to continue the strike.
Letters read at meeting OF
the workers from other trade unions.
intimating that if soldiers or non
union laborers were introduced to re-
place the strikers. the engineers and
other, skilled workers would with
draw from. work. s...,
the issue, has taken steps to insure
the maintenance of the public service
Evening star., 1924-07-31

PURCHASES FORWARDED TO ANY
SHIPPING POINT IN THE ]. S.
Evening star., 1924-07-31
56,5OO Germans Visit Swiss.

BASEL, Switzerland, July 31.-Sta-
tistics collected by the Swiss tourist
Office show that during the last Winter
season $500 German tourists visited
Switzerland, as compared with 5000
during the previous season
Evening star., 1924-07-31

be tried in Fairfax County charged
with violating the state prohibition
law. Officers alleged he had six gall
Ions of whisky when arrested near
Pohfck Church -
Evening star., 1924-07-31

Wood for walking sticks and UNI
brellaS is grown like corn or oats.
Forests of small sapling trees are
planted and grow to the required size
in about four years. - ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-16

"Good.by!" cried Peter and Mrs. Peter Peter's feet Peter stopped to look at it It was a tiny dead twig. Won deringly Peter stared at the little tree, and for the first time noticed that there were some little dead twigs near its top. Sooty had simply snapped one off as he flew. He passed over Peter once more and chuckled.
 "Do you see now how I gather sticksT he inquired.
 Peter nodded. "I know how you do it, and guess that is what you mean" l" said he. "I can't say that I saw you do it because you did it so quickly that I didn't see it done at all. Do you al- ways gather sticks that way?
 Always replied Sooty, "just the same as I always catch my food while I am flying. It is very handy. eat and have a good time in the air at the same time."
 How do you fasten those sticks to- gether to make nest, and what do you build it on?" persisted Peter.
 Il stick them together and stick the nest right to the side of the chimney down inside" replied Sooty in the most matter of fact way.
 Peter's ears stood right straight up with astonishment. "Stick the sticks together and the nest to the side of the chimney!" he exclaimed. What un- der the sun do you stick them with!' "Oh. I have some sticky stuff in my
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-16
SYNOPSIS.

SYNOPSIS.
 Peter Blood, a young Irish physi- clan. Is sent to the Bardaboes as slave under orders of King James. He Is bought by Colonel Bishop. military commander. and meets Ara bella Bishop, his niece. with whom he falls in love. Spaniards, under Don Diego de Espinosa Valdez. capture the town. Blood saves Mary Traill and Arabella and cap lures the Spanish ship. Don Diego betrays him and sails the vessel under the guns of his brothers ship off Hispaniola. Blood tricks the Spanish admiral. and sails for Tortuga. the rendezvous of buc- cancers of the Sp ainish Main. There the buccaneers prevail on him, aided by the governor, NJ >d'Ogeron. to equip the Cinco Llagas as a privateer. He meets Lavasseur, a French ruffian, who has his own ship. Lavasseur enlists under Blood. The Frenchman is in love with d'Ogeron's daughter Madelon, whom the governor has sent to Europe on board Dutch brig. She appeals to Levasseur. who has attracted her TO- mantle heart. to rescue her,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-16
Winters Conclave
 Resolutions Passed

At the closing session of the Ala bama Writers Conclave, recently held in the State Normal school at Florence the following resolutions were adopted to be spread upon the minutes of that organization, and to be sent to the presse of the state:
 The Conclave of Alabama Writers of. fers resolutions of appreciation:
 To the president of the State Normal school and his wife, Dr. and Mrs. Will lingham, whose kindness and bountiful hospitality have endeared them to the members of the conclave;
 To Mrs. Hoskins, Mrs. Vaughan Miss Simpson, Miss Sparks and other members of the State Normal faculty who have proved such gracious hos. tesses;
 To Mrs. D. W. Williams, registrar
 To beloved Maud Lindsay, whose warm welcome, together with that of her reception committee, has gladdened our hearts;
 To Mrs. Appleby and the thoughtful club women of Florence, who furnished our rooms 50 comfortably and attrac. lively;
 To Judge Mitchell and the transpor. tation committee for their many cour- tesies;
 To Mrs. Motley. and members of the Music Study club, also to Ferdinand Dunkley and Mrs. Simmons of Bir- mingham, for their excellent music.
 To the mems clubs of Florence, whose kindness made possible our memorable trip to Wilsom Dam;
 To the members of the Blue Pencil club, whose program not only gave us intimate glimpses into the life of Helen Keller, but revealed to us their own re- markable talent;
 To seventy-five representatives of Florence, who took part in "The Pa geant of the Year."
 To the State Normal school for the brilliant banquet's feast and fellow ship;
 To colleges which sent special rep resentatives to the conclave;
 To the state department of archives and history for sending us Peter Bran non;
 To Dr. Palmer and Dean Carmichael plying a special car, which made travel of Montevallo for the cordial invita- tion to Woman's college;
 To the Louisville and Nashville rail road officials, whose courtesy in SUD- plying a special car made comfortable !; To the chairman of the cOnclave, the program chairman and the secretaries . who have given such untiring service :; To all members and friends of the conclave, who have contributed so ad- mirably to our program;
 Lastly, but largely, to the press the Florence Daily News and Daily Times, the Florence Herald, the Bir- mingham News, the Birmingham Age Herald, the Montgomery Advertiser-to all Alabama papers, which have her aided so generously our activities;
 To one and all who have contributed to make the conclaye a happy reality we wish to express our heartfelt thanksgiving. ]. Respectfully submitted. CAROLYN BRANDON ELLIOTT, KATHERINE LESSER ROBBINS,
 RUBY LOYD APSEY,
 Courtesy Committee.