davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-24
The Many Small Accessories

MILDLY TIES-In colors to with College Girls
gymnasium suits. ST to 1895.
OTHER TIES-Long single and double Windsor
Ties and Four-in-Hand Ties in large variety of col
ors. 75c to $1.50
HOSIERY-Imported Full Fashioned Sport Hose of
rayon and Isle mixture, in beautiful "ombre color
ings to harmonic with all costumes. So pair.
Other Sport Hose, full fashioned, in two-toned checks
$3.50 and So.
POCKETBOOKS-The mode in this accessory is to
have it match or harmonic with the outfit In
variety Of feathers and variety OF new Fall
colors. Very finely made pocketbooks at IS.
WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS All linen, with
small hem and initial. Csc each.
UMBRELLAS-One of the stubby umbrellas
with an attractive handle and made of heavy silk to
match the outfit SIS to SIS
CaAMOIS GLOVES, washable and smart, in white
and natural, decidedly the thing in this wears
pull-on model, with loose wrist $3.50.
Accessories Sections First noor
Evening star., 1925-08-24
For the Gymnasium

BLOOMERS-Gir1s' Heavy Navy Serge Boomers,
adjustable waist and pleated STYLE $3.50. The same
style bloomer in sateen, $1.75.
MIDDIES-Good quality regulation Mddies, for use
in gym, $1.e5.
ATHLETIC SWEATERS of the coat and slip-on
models in large Jumbo knit tan, maroon, navy, red,
gray, white. $3.50.
Section Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-24
Fine 7Ox8O Cotton
Blankets, $2.95 Pr.

Much less than regularly. Gray
Cotton Blankets, fluffy and warm,
with the appearance of wool.
Evening star., 1925-08-24
New Fall Felt Hats
Just Received, S1.95

A timely offering for the miss or ma
tron who likes to be just ahead of
the season. New models in nurner-
Gus types, new colors that Fashion
DEGREES. Be sure to see this selection.
Evening star., 1925-08-24
Women's Low Shoes
For Fall Wear, S1.95

New shipment just received of man.
ufacturer's close-out. If purchased
regularly would be much higher
priced. Pumps and Oxfords, in
patent leather, black satin, tan calf,
dull calf and black suede. Sizes to
in the combined lot.
Evening star., 1925-08-24
Whipcord Riding Habits, $3.50

RI SIX Comfortable to wear and jaunty of fash
W ~o0 ion-these riding habits of semftted coat
and tailored breeches in tan and brown. Juniors
Habits at $3.50.
floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-24
Shoes That Will Tread the Campus

Silver Kid Slippers opera style, SIS.
Rhinestone Buckles $8 to SIS.
Cut-steel Buckles, 81 to $40.
Lowheeled Patent Leather and Black Satin Pumps $40.
Black Suede One-strap Pumps, S1z50
Sports calls for Oxords Black calf alligator trimmed
$40; combination and combination with the practical
crepe SOLE $40.
Gymna sium Shoes Black Tennis Oxfords s1.so.
White Keds Cow), szzs; High Keds, Sz.7S.
BOUDOIR SLIPPERS
Black Satin Mules with coored lining, $780,
Coored Felt Comfy Slippers, s1.7S.
Quilted Satin Slippers. with leather soes $3.50.
FOR THE YOUNGER GIRL GOING TO SCHOOL
Two-toned Brown B1ucher, crepe soles $3.50.
High Shoes of calf with low heel 81.
Strap Pumps with low heel leather and black satin
$750 and S.
Evening star., 1925-08-24
Balbriggan Sports Frocks, $16.75
Crew-Neck Sweaters, $5.75 ii aTe ,
Homespun Dresses for Classroom

SIS Imported Homespun Dresses, in green, golden
~ pheasant and gray One popular ombre model
in golden pheasant is stunning in its simplicity of per-
feet taleur. Tiny leather belt, Channel collar and
effective side pleats.
ction.T I'D floor
Evening star., 1925-08-24

Junior Misses Balbriggan-
Charming little Two-piece
Dresses, in gay colors and
smart youthful styles. $3.50.
Evening star., 1925-08-24

DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1925-08-24
Sateen Costume Slips
Greatly Reduced to 81

Sateen, silk-and-cotton, non-cling and
Peter Pan materials in these Costume
Slips, of exceptional quality; finely
tailored and all wanted shades of
peach, pink, tan, blue, yellow and
white. All sizes SO to A.. Select
early.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-04

Just received Il shipment of
Party dresses at the Bismarck
Cloak Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-04
COURT TERM
IS ADJOURNED
TO MONDAY
No More Civil Cases Ready
for Trial-Criminal Trials
Start Monday

Illness or absence from the city of
several attorneys interested in civil
actions on the calendar brought the
December term Of Burlcigh county
district court to Il halt this morning
and Judge CoTcy ad journed the term
to Monday afternoon at 1870 clock.
All Jurors here for duty were cXcus-
ed until that time.
The case Of Jennie Moran IS. John
A. Larson and bradley e.. Marks.
known As surviving executors of the
estate of John J.. Hoagland, deceas-
ed. which was begun yesterday morn
ing. was settled after some Of the
Testimony had been offered. The case
of DR. Wards Medical company VS..
Tom $. Naasii. \. Masad and A. S.
SkaN. set next for trial, was called
and Judgment entered for the plain
tiff by default. No appearance was
made by the defense.
H1nk Case Settled Out Of Court
Announcement of settlement out
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-04
Half the Worid
IL half osiee0

IT !. ia terrible to feel all
Al, dragged out - to live
from one day to the
next in a constant state
OF WEAKNESS. Yet thou
sands do, because con-
stipation is destroying
their energy-even their
interest in life. Only
kelloggs ALL. BRAN
brings sure and safe
relief from this disease.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-04

Of court was made when the case Of
the City National bank of Bismarck
vs. f. A. Anderson was called. and
the case Of Anna Berg VS.. Joe A. Val
lin was dismissed. without prejudice.
upon failure OF the plaintiff to APP
pear.
This left the case Of Elizabeth NJ.
Wcnzel and 4. +. Wenzel VS.. Eliza
beth Wcisenborn and A. W. Wcisen-
born the only one remaining on the
calendar for this week and this was
continued to>iate> in the term be-
cause Of the absence from the city
of one of the attorneys.
Although no definite announce
ment has been made. il is the opin-
ion Of court attaches that the first
criminal case to be taken up when
court convencs Monday afternoon
will be that Of the state VS.. Peter l..
Sandbcrg. who is charged with first
degree rape.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-04

Serve kellogg's ALL-BRAN with milk or
cream. sprinkled over other cereals or
cooked with hot cereals. Delicious with
fruit Also use the many recipes given
on every package. If eaten regularly.
Kellogg s ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to bring
permanent relief or the grocer returns the
purchase price. Eat two tablespoonfuls
daily-in chronic cases, with every meal.
Be careful! Only ALL-BRAN brings sure
results. Be sure to get kelloggs ALL-BRAN.
A part bran product is only partially efec-
tive-maybe not at all. kelloggs is tho
original and only ALL-BRAN. All groccrs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-04
High Team Defeats
St. Mary's, Is 6

Bismarck high school basketball
team triumphed over st. Mary's team
yesterday afternoon, Is to g. The
first half of the game WAS closely
contested. the score being 1 to o at
the end of the half. Coach Collins
of the high school team gave his
squad good work out. using most
his PLAYERS during the game.
The high school lineup follows.
Forwards, Olson, Hollcnbcck, {.
McCarty. A. Watkins, b. jacobson. H.
Brown; ccnters II. Lobach, r. Ben
ser, f. Brown; guards. Wutske. j.
Garman. A. Bender l.. Ferris and +.
kelly were forwards for st. Mary's;
j. McCarty, center; d. Flnnelson and
p. Gricbel, guards. Schrincr sub
stituted for Griebcl in the last half
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-04
Fired because he zg,ay alzx1aus tired

"DRowsY Bill" they called him-a life
less. eternally tired. old-young man. He
tried hard enough. but his energies always
Jagged before the job was DONE One
day Bill was missing fired.
In every walk of life you'll find men
and women who are fighting constipation
the dread disease which robs the body
of its energy and strength. But thank
goodness. there is pleasant, safe, perma-
nent relief from constipation-kellogg's
ALL-BRAN.
Kellogg ALL~BRAN is what doctors call
bulk food. As it journeys through the
body. its fiber remains unchanged.
Therefore, it can sweep the intestine
clean. ALL-BRAN also absorbs and car
ries moisture through the intestinal tract,
thus stimulating regular. healthy action.
ALL-BRAN urges nature to act normally
something that habit-forning pills and
drugs can never do. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-04

In one family Of ~ children. they
all have names beginning with '"L.'
The names are Lenora, Lydia, Lula,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-17
CHICAGO CUTS
TALMADGE
FILM
Censors Object to Scene in
"Her Sister From
Paris"
BY International News Service

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Constance
Talmadge's latest picture Tier
Sister From Paris" was made fit
for the police of Chicago to see"
today, although patrons of the
Balaban and Katz Theater showing
the film. answering QUESTIONABLE
some days ago gave it a clean bill
by a large majority.
Unfolding his board Of censors,
Chief of Police Morgan A. Collins
however ordered one scene and six
sub-titles deleted under penalty Of
stopping it's showing. The changes
were made.
Francis x. Busch, corporation
counsel, in an opinion backing the
censors, said the cuts would not
destroy the sequence or dramatic
value of the film but merely would
soften" what the censors said were
risque features.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-17
DIAMONDS RAIN
AS DREAMER
WISHES
Voices Hope As Tray Is
Spilled from Dealers MIN
dow Above His Head


CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Clifford fIar-
rison was walking down the street
here dreaming OF diamonds. With
admiring eyes he paused at each
jewelry window in the business
district for longing glance at
the arrays of resplendept gems.
"Oh, If it would only rain dia-
r1onds,' he murmured as he paused
before a particularly pretty win
dow on North Clark street. He
had hardly muttered the wish when
he was astonished by a marvellous
phenomena.
1t actually began to rain dia-
monds!
One OF the precious gems fell
upon his hat brfm, bounced to the
sidewalk. and, amid dazzling
shower of reflected light, disap-
peared into puddle Of water in
the street.
! When Harrison had sufficiently
recovered from his establishment,
he joined the fast.growing crowd
in the search for the precious
gems.
Employees OF w. e. Newman,
wholesale diamond merchant,
rushed to the street and joined in
the search.
Every inch Of the pavement was
secured and all but one Of the
gems that had been accidentally
spilled from the thirteenth story
window were recovered.
Harrison had never believed in
dreams, but he was about ready
to believe that there was after all
great God of wishes that had
heard his haIf-hearted request.
II will pay a good reward for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-17
TINY TRANSPARENT FISH
HAS SKIN LIKE CELLULOID

MANILA, Oct. 17.-Doctor Albert
HERE, fish expert Of the Philippine
Bureau Of Science, tells of fish in
habiting Philippine waters that
climb trees, fish that live on land
and drown in water. fish that squirt
poison through hypodern1ic syringes.
fuIl-grown fish so small that 10000
make a light breakfast for the ma
lives who catch them. and fish
whose males hatch and bring up
the young.
by scientists the most unique fish
in existence is our so-calIed shrimp
fish. It Is perfectly transparent,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-17

tack Of heart disease while he was
seeking aid in GiIlman's drugstore
at 627 Pennsylvania avenue north
west, yesterday.
A-FayIor was taken suddenly Ill
while passing the drugstore, and
walked In seeking a restorative. He
collapsed and first aid treatment
was given him by store employees.
but when an Emergency Hospital
ambulance arrived q short time
later he was pronounced dead. COro-
ner hewitt issued a certificate Of
death from natural causes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-17
SEVEN TRANSFUSloNS
AID BENZOL VICTIM

BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. 1.-THE
seventh blood TRANSMISSION for Miss
Irene Smith, seventeen-year-old
benzol poisoning victim, which was
to have been made at University
Hospital, has been postponed, ac-
cording to Doctor Clawson, one of
the attending physicians.
The blood for the TRANSMISSION will
be furnished by Thomas Freund,
uncle of the victim. Doctor Claw
son said Miss Smiths condition is
excellent and she will probably be
discharged as cured within several
weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-17

its skin being like celluloid and its
fins are placed where it's head and
tail should be.
The b6titi, another Philippine
member of the finny tribe, when
in danger, blows itself up with air
or water until it assumes the shape
of ball., then floats on the surface
stomach up, Stimulating death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-17
U. S. GIRL IS KILLED IN
LONDON PLANE CRASH

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE Rever-
and Daniel Burke and his brother.
Joseph, both of New York; were
out of danger today it was report
ed at Tunbridge Hospital, where
they were treated for injuries suf-
fered in the airplane crash yester-
day which claimed the life of their
sister. Miss Katherine Burke.
. The Reverand Burke had a frac-
tured leg and Joseph a fractured
ankle and a scalp wound.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-17
SCHOOLS TO OBSERVE
ROOSEVELT SRIRTHDAY

In a lette rsent to all school
principals in the District. Super
tntendent Of Schools Frank w. Bal
loo requests that the sixty-seventh
birthday of Theodore Roosevelt,
October 81, be fitingly observed at
the various schools.
The eminence and character of
the twenty.sixth president were
stressed by Doctor Ballou.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-17

the perfectly cut beauty that
bounced off your hat, Mr.. Harri.
son." said w. r. Newman. but.
of course. it has probably played
its part in the world IL it has re-
stored your belief in dreams"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-17
STRoNTIUM. DEPOSIT
IS FOUND IN NEVADA

RENO, New, Oct. 1.-THE recent
discovery of a large deposit of
strontium fifty miles east of TonO-
pah will add another valuable pro-
Queer to Nye county's mining In
dustrieS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-17
N. VI. TAYLOR DIES or
HEART DISEASE IN STORE

Norman w. Taylor. thirty.five, a
travelling salesman from Lynchburg,
Va, was the victim of a fatal at
Evening star., 1925-10-13

EVERY CAR THOROUGHLY
RECON- D | T IONED. ALL
HAVE FIVE GOOD TIRES.
MANY HAVE BEEN RE-
PAINTED. ALL ARE READY
FOR IMMEDIATE DEMON
STRATION.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.


EASY TO BUY.
Let us explain our method of
selling used cars on the G. M.
A. c. time-payment plan. Very
convenient and easy to handle.
Many makes and models.
THE WASHINGTON
CADILLAC CO.,
1880 Conn. Ave.
. Open Evenings. Franklin 1902.
PACKARD.
See our new showroom-com-
pare our prices. No finer cars
at the prices asked-no better
terms.
Packard touring, 7-pass.: new paint.
new tires a guaranteed Job.
Packard sedan Limousine; late moAl;
me, hanical condition Al balloon tires
finished III standard t4ue-
Packard twin tou-lnE. 90 model: r.
painted tody top. cushions ard tires good
Packard 8 touring. 1872 new rubber
good motor. DIru firish in plIe one of the
best cars in Washington; 81 200.
1OONt IOdtottT. 81 80.
purant = sedan. 5000;
Oakland % touring 1915.
Cadillac 90 touring Duco finish excellent
top and upholstery. motor AL: good tires.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
17oz KALoRAMA RID. JUST OFF 18th ST
H. B. LEARY, Jr.. & BROS.
CHRISLFR
DISTRIBUTORS.
1924 Chrysler touring, re-
painted, 5 good
tires ...........S 81 ,OOO
1925 Jewett CHAM,
practically new,
real bargain. 1865. 900
1924 Dodge roadster..... 6OOI
1923 Maxwell sedan. 600,
1922 NJ axwell, 4-pass.
coupe .........-.. 4oU
1924 Maxwell touring. 500
19Lo MAXWELL touring. o/o
1922 Maxwell touring. 25O
1924 Chevrolet touring... $50
1924 Overland touring.... $50
1924 Chevrolet sedan. 80. 375
1923 Chevrolet sedan. 800
1924 Ford coupe. e......... 550i
1924 Ford sedan. .. $50
1923 Ford sedan. 225
1928 Old S N obile, 4-cly.
touring ........ 575
1924 S tud ebaker, 6-cyl.
touring ....... 5OO|
1923 Durant sport tour. 575
EVERY CAR THOROUGHLY
RECONDITIO IONED. ALL
HAVE FIVE GOOD TIRES.
MANY HAVE BEEN RE-
PAINTED. ALL ARE READY
Evening star., 1925-10-13
WANTFD-GARAGES.
RENT ROONS-FI,RNJSHED

GARAGE WANTED WITH HEAT. EIEC
II ity and water: must be near Sherlda
Gle. Add"ess Box 10 2-HS6Aar Office. IA
Evening star., 1925-10-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
MERIDIAN HILL STUDIOS.
SOMETHING DIFFERENT.
bo.e anI apt all The an ps,yavy e,e@ OF re
26as j 9th. near Euclid. Adams 4I5.--4---.
CRESTON APARTMENT,
1475 Col. Rd. NV, Apt. Al.
Now available. one o. those lovely. out
SIDE large rooms and bath and and r.cfpi;,on ,e;n.
for rent: so per month: very few apis. in
the city compare with it.
1130 9th ST. NV.
Two rooms and bath: $50 per month. See
DAVIS & STEELE.
1920 n. Y Ave. Main 23s7-s.
1101 FAIRMONT ST.
very attractive apartment, containing nv
,nx room. kitchen. 2 bedrooms and bath:
93o MADISON ST.
Corner apartment with large living room.
bedrooms f.;ssfR i4ss spRise hnS s1si; Rb. s'7 90
Reception hall. large living room. bed
room. bath. attractive dining alcove and
Kitchen with additional built-in bed and
5501 Illinois Ave.
room. room. be- bedroom dining alcove. kitchen and
l.,n -. FfAFRIrz COMPANY; Main aoso
APARTMENT
635 VIRGINIA AVE. Sc.
New and modern: ready for occupancy:
all outside apartments: large. light and airy
rooms: oont For inspection see jsnitor on the
7as 1s.G MGNEY j; \ HRKALTY CO.. Hs;n JSG;. ,soo
Evening star., 1925-10-13

1909 NORTH CAPITOL. ON CAR LINE. o
cheerful rooms and bath. entire SECOND floor.
heated: private entrance: lust napefed paint
ed: large closets: porch. North 4l9l-W.
Evening star., 1925-10-13

SIS ONTARIO RD.-Attractive room with
orch: reasonable: home PRIVILEGES: parlor.
Evening star., 1925-10-13

2s07 ONTARIO RID. NV - ROOMS.
kitchen. bath. porch, closets. gas. cleo
ONE>ROO & BATH: NICELY FURNISHED
downtown corner bldg. 903 10th st. nv.
Evening star., 1925-10-13

Main 1916. 1914 X St. NV.
18th AND +. CAPITOL SITS.
3 rooms, dining alcove and
bath: rents, $3.50 TO S45 per
month.
AURORA AND CORONADO.
1910 and 1916 u SITS. NV.
3, 4 and 5 rooms and bath:
rents, $50 to SOS per month.
THE MADRID.
300 18th St. NV.
5 and 6 rooms and bath rents,
500 to so per month.
1445 N ST. NV.
? rooms, dining alcove and
bath; rents, S49.S0 to $3.50 per
month.
1878 RIGGS ST. NV.
? rooms, dining alcove and
bath; rents, $3.50 and S49.5O
per month.
332 2nd ST. NE.
, rooms, dining alcove and
bath; rents, S4o.50 per month.
The above apartments are all
Evening star., 1925-10-13
RENT ROOMS-FUENISHED


1925 F ST, Apt. Furnished rooms for
gentlemen: strictly modern downtown apart
Evening star., 1925-10-13
RENT ROOMS--UNFURNISHED.
(Continued.)

531 IRVING ST. N.W-Entire second floor.
large rooms and screened porch: ami:
Evening star., 1925-10-13

Open Evenings and Sundays.
1921 18th st. North 1926
Evening star., 1925-10-13

300 c NE-One large front room. 3rd
floor: beautiful for couple: Ink: water on
Evening star., 1925-10-13
.kr.ikiTMENTa----i'UKNI NJ KNISHED
(COntinued)

tire second floor: h.-w.h electricity. 1877
MARYLAND ave. ne Line. 44s5. 49,.
1920 R ST. NV. APT. 421-ONE ROOM.
kil.-ienetLe and bath. front. completely fur
nished excellent location: references. Pot.
Evening star., 1925-10-13

APT / IMPTRiAL 1769 Columbia rdl.,
or . nicely furnished rooms. warm and
sunshny Phone Columbia 7T63-J.
DOWNTOWN-One large light front room.
kitchen and senli-bath. Apt 81. 7o6 d!th
Evening star., 1925-10-13
1924 Chrysler touring, re-
painted, 5 good
tires .........S1 900

1925 Jewett brou CHAM,
practically new, a
real bargain. ... oOC
Evening star., 1925-10-13

3O7 EAST CAPTTOL-2 large front rooms,
lst floor. and kitchen: reasonable Near
Evening star., 1925-10-13

THE ABERDEEN
1888 Spring Rd. NV:
Very attractive apartment with reception
hall. 6x10: living room, l3hax19: bedroom,
12x15 dining alcove. 9x131s kitchen, tiled
path and dressing room, all unusually large. /.
has built-in bed additional: three closets
playground in the rear for children. See
CAFRITZ COMPANY.
14th & K. Main 9OSO.
Evening star., 1925-10-13

BRIGHT. SUNNY HOUSEKEEPING APART
ments: > rooms. kitchenette porch: rooms,
| Dorches: abundant hot water. 3O33 18TH
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Tornado Death List Compiled
In Illinois and Indiana TOWNS

Following is a partial list of the
identified dead from Illinois and In
diana districts hit by Wednesdays
tornado:
Murpheysboro. Hu.-Cooper Stout. B.
A. Orlando, Ben Hopermill, John
Hopermill, Hugh Reeder. Ernest
Hardwick. John Dewitt, Edward Neil,
Ernest Bjick, Hewitt "a boy), Spa
male $ "a mani. Brinbridge (girD,
Dickson Ga girl}, Ben Haberneihl.
Robert McCord "a child). Mildred
Tucker, Mrs. Sam Holman, Mrs. j. w.
Gibson, j. w. Miffiin, Frances HON.
mer, Joe Moore, Doris Miller. Davis
Ellis. Sam Kerens, Arthur Duncan,
John Hamerhahl, Ben Hamerhahl,
Mary Davis. John Swafford, Frank
Baroni, Mrs. Ardell Shangler and
child, Mrs Louis Miller. Robert
Pitts, Luella Pitts, Tressy Schamler-
berger, Clara Bailey, DR.. T. r. Way
mans and son, August Hasserbrook,
Alworth Gregory, Helena Bowerman,
Mrs George Baker, John Dewitt. L. J.
Blk. G. J. Andrews, Haasebrook
child, Doris Stevenson, Jerry Gala
hans ctild. Albert Callahan's child,
Ernie A. Hinchcliff, Robert Stevenson,
Joe Correntis child, Helen May
cook, Columbus Persons child,
j. g. Harris. Campbell HEP, H. s.
Coontz, d. f. Darby. DR.. Forshee's s
son-in-law; Mrs. Mary Brandon, Mrs.
George Berger, Arthur Dunno; son of
Illinois Central agent: Everlyne Bos-
ton. Mrs. James W. Gibson. daughter
OF Coroner Forshee; J. A. James,
McAllister, Mrs. James Fielding's s.
year old son; T. e. Barley, Mrs. Wal
lace Blackjack, L. Lipe, Bernard
Shelley, Minnie Beck, Mrs. Martha
Halliday. S. NJ. Haney, Meridian. Miss.
j. A. Jones, w. e. Neal. Ernest Hard
wig. Ben McAllister, Mrs James
Fielding, Clyde Liep. Jerry N. Mifflin
Willis (child), Joe Baroni, Albert
Nausley, son of Ray; Mrs. Wallace
Blackjack, Ivan Lipe, Bernard Shelley
a reporter; Mrs. L. e. File, Minnie
8ock. b. A. Orland, L. c. Harris boy
Octavia Trombly, Evelyn Boston
Edna Hayes, Robert McCord's boy, Mr.
and Mrs. o. s. Silvey, Gregory
Early Russell, John J. Grewer. viii
liam Shurlozzie, Dolph Isonl, negro
Mrs. Jones. negro; Mrs. Kelly, negro
Maj. Verbal and wife, Mary Mainard
--- Clements, Herbert bennington
Mrs. Sam Rodman, Mrs. Slater, negro
sister of Necie Golfer. Joe Henry, Mrs
Anna 10y, Charles 10y. Thomas 10y
Earl Warner.
West Frankfort, m.LMrs. Viole,
Powell, Mrs ola Oller. Mrs. Joe
Hand and infant son, c. l.. Hicks
William Morse, Black smith Mine, No
1; Andrew Hancock, Elbert Williams
Mrs. c. l.. Hicks, Mrs. Nancy Kelley
Mrs. Barton, Mrs. Lorena Ford, John
Ford, Mrs. Charles Campbell, G. l.
Russell, J. III. Bean, Mrs Clark and
daughter, Mrs. Hattie Neible and
daughter Anna, Leroy Roberts. Fred
GRAY Telkla Sisk kouski Margaret
Biggs, Kenneth Owsley, Donnie
wampler. daughter of C. r. Wampler
Dovfe Wampler, Mrs. c. r. Wampler
Wesley Gunter, John Drabish, Sarah
Wydbett, Helen Nootney,, Belleville
E. E. Burns, Falls City; Amelia
Panovich, Charles Deaton, Ruth
Hicks, Mrs. Charles Fisher, Ordel
Karnes and sister Anna and two
children, Fred Biggs. Joe Watson ane