davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
Meditations Of
a Wife
By Helen Rowland

Seen Through the Lorsnette.
A kiss is the Esperanto Of love.
Save your husbands pennies-and
his golf, poker and income tax viii
take care Of the dollars.
Whether you believe that youf hus-
band could get any woman on earth,
or NO woman on earth, it Is danger
Gus to dare him.
Before marriage, a man telephones 4
girl to find out what she is doing
after marriage, he telephones her to
tell her what he is NOT going to do.
A husband is a rock Of strength on
which to lear-but there are times
when be seems more like 4 pebble in
the shoe.
That is a woman's darkest moment.
when her vanity has been stung and
she feels ms though she could soak IN
barrel of applesauce-and, some nice
man comes along and offers her lad.
vice."
Given good raw material. a woman
can make fair husband out Of almost
any mere bachelor; but no woman can
make a bad man good, a weak man
strong, or a playboy serious.
A man may admit that he In both
handsome and brilliant-but he never
suspects n pretty girl of having real
brains, because he can't believe that
nature could be so generous to a mere
woman.
Oh. for the optimism Of seventeen!
When every day is another adventure,
every man another fascinating expero-
ment. every kiss brand new thrill.
and every ice-cream soda is food
Given a cunning retrousse nose, and
a woman can go all through life ap-
pealing to men and snubbing women
without even lifting her chin.
Without the telephone, the average
love-affair would never get beyond the
first kiss.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
Who Said 1t and
Where

wilt thou seal up the avenues Of mr.
Pay every debt NJ IL God wrote the
bill"
In his Sum Cuique," Emerson gives
honesty as the cure for all ills.
y.
But words are things, md . small
drop Of ink.
Failing like dew upon q thousht Pro
Guces
That which makes. thousands, perhaps
millions, think"
Byron, in aDon Juan, > considers tho
power Of the written word almost lin
itless. NJ
"He was one Of those philantazre-
pists who in time Of famine would vote
for nothing but supply Of TOOTH
picks.".
This description from Douglas Jsr-
rold's wit" fits many well-intentioned
people Of our day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
Foxy Grandpa's
Stories
Bunny Defends the Sparrow.

Bunny looked very sad when he
came in for supper one evening. i
wondered what it was. but hesitated
to ask him. He hardly spoke n word
and barely touched the tender cabbage
leaves, which usually he eats with
such n relish.
After dinner he sat gazing into the
fire with such Respondent look that
had to ask him what was worrying
MIN.
Anything wrong, Bunny?'
I'm Just thinking about that fam
lily of sparrows that had a nest under
our porch roof" he answered quietly.
What about them" / asked.
Il hope Bunch hasn't been after
them. You know, although she is a
very good cat, sometimes her nature
gets the best of her."
1T isn't Bunch" said Bunny.
"Who is it, them" / asked.
"The carpenter" said Bunny.
"The carpenter" 1 exclaimed,
"Why, he wouldn't do anything to
hurt n fly. He's very kind man.
II suppose he couldn't do anything
else," admitted my little rabbit, but
you know when he put in that new
corner post on our front porch today
he broke up that family home"
"That is too bad" / said. Il won
der what they will do tonight"
"Just imagine if our house was torn
down right in front of our eyes" ex-
claimed Bobby. 1--WE would feel pref
ty badly"
have the same feeling. Too bad they
are such unpopular birds"
at is" / said. "Just think, there
are clubs and societies all over the
country to destroy these poor little
birds"
II know It." said Bunny. "rve
often heard them chirping together
and telling how they were brought
to this country from England and
that although they may steal lot of
grain, they have to do it to live. But
on the other hand they eat up lot
of insects which might destroy trees
and plants if it weren't for their appe-
tites."
TRUE said I. az remember once
in Maine the government decided to
kill all the sparrows that they could.
IL was NeT. Sdu lhiHS. ouI Wv ~
know what happened?"
"Tell me-" said Bobby.
"The next year when there were
very few sparrows, the caterpillars-
which sparrows also like to eat
lust about ruined the fruit crop. They
ate up the leaves and fruit and hun.
dreds of the trees died, which would
have borne beautiful fruit if the little
sparrows had been on guard"
Same thing happened once IN
France" murmured Bunny.
We went to bed and i know the
last thing we each thought of was
where the little sparrows would sleep
that night.
The following evening Bunny came
in with his pink eyes shining. "They re
all right. Foxy Grandpa" he shouted.
"Who?" / asked.
"The sparrows!" Bunny exclaimed.
They've got n temporary house built
right where their old one was. 1t
isn't complete yet, but they've started
housekeeping again."
swell, WE'LL" said ]. "That is grit.
No wonder they are everywhere. That
is real spirit"
81 should say so," said Bunny. "As
for myself, 1 think they are very de-
sirable citizens"
Copyright, 1925. International Feature
Service, Inc.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19

The men in the office say that Sid
is sore head.
He's always thinking that someone's
picking on him.
He's always twisting innocent re-
marks into sinister suggestions.
He's always suspecting that the
gang are banding together against him.
Funny too. You wouldn't think that
colorless little rabbit of man like
Sid could harbor such a crouch.
Quiet, hard working sort of cuss-
doesn't seem to have any great amount
of ambition-iust trudges along in the
same old nut. year after year, with
out making any stir. The kind Of
fellow the boss can always depend on
but that the rest of the gang never
notices.
And yet, to hear his talk you'd think
the whole office was hot on his trail
and that there was a reward offered
for him. dead or alive, preferably dead.
Lots Of offices have chaps like Sid.
Soreheads.
Lots Of homes have sore heads, too.
There's one in every social circle.
Nearly always they're the same type
as Sid-quiet, colorless people. SEEM
ingly without much ambition, but
steady, hard workers in their particu-
lar groove. Often extremely fussy
about their work although their fussi-
ness and steadiness never seem to get
them anywhere.
Nobody has anything against them.
They arc seldom noticed. Yet they're
everlastingly thinking they've been in
suited or nursing grouches.
Funny, isn't it?
No, it isn't funny. It's tragic. And
it's also cxplainable. There's nothing
mysterious about the Sore Head.
There's n reason for his grouch-sev-
eral reasons in fact.
In the first place, the Sorehead
knows quite as well as you do that
he's colorless. But he doesn't ac-
cept il as a matter Of fact, as you do.
All his life he has battled against his
drabness. All his life he has longed
to be vivid and magnetic. All his
life he has hungcred for the fear and
M fni of other man
And all his life he has seen other
men, who seem to him no more talent
cd or deserving. promoted and np-
plauded while he slaves along in the
same old rut.
His outward soreness is only the
slight surface indication of the inward
fury that possesses him about all this.
It's the foam and the fume Of his
scething resentment.
It's also something else-it's sub
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
LISTEN, WORLD!

LATION, so HE MAKES HIM
SELF BELIEVE THAT HE is
THE SUBJECT OF THEIR PER
SECUTI0N.
In this way he feeds his Unsuitable,
baffled egotism.
Resentment and egotism, both Of
these are at fever heat under the col
orless exterior. On the degree Of that
heat depends the mans sanity or in
sanity. Many a dangerously insane
man is merely a Sore Head. with his
persecution ideas aggravated and ex-
stitute for the power he has never been
able to attain.
HE HAS NEVER BEEN ABLE
TO COMMAND MEN BY BEING
AGREEABLE, so HE TRIES To
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
The SOrehead
BY ELSIE ROBINSON

COMMAND THEM BY BEING
DISAGREEABLE.
HE HAS NEVER BEEN ABLE
TO MAKE HIMSELF THE FOCUS
OF THEIR ADMIRING SPECU-
aggerated until they have famed be-
yond control. He may still seem the
colorless, obscure, careful worker but
in reality he is a maniac in ambush,
waiting for his chance to be revenged
upon a society that has passed him by.
Don't take the Sorchead lightly.
Don't permit your own head to de-
velop soreness. Keep your ego and
your resentment in check, as you
would check two wild beasts, lest
they turn and rend you.
Copyright, 1925, King Feature Syn. Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19

Thousands of people have quickly
banished grayness and have re-
stored the original shade to their
hair with the remarkable prepare
ton known as Kolor- Bak.
Physicians and scientists know
that gray hair is hair that has ceased
to receive its normal supply of
coloring matter or pigment from
certain tiny cells in the scalp be-
cause these cells have become in
active. No matter what the cause,
it is amazing to see how the gray
ness disappears when Kolor-Bak is
used. 1t is the best known substi-
tute for the natural fermentation
1t also banishes dandruff and stops
itching of the scalp and falling
hair. If you are gray, Kolor- Bak
is all you need to make your hair
look young" again. No need to
furnish a sample of your hair-no
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19

is more humble share in these beau
ties has wrought. For patient and
plodding, the ioilcr has given his hours
and his Drawn, and into these won
ders of marble the best of his be-
ing has gone. His shoulders have
bent to the burden that was shaped
into splendor at length, his sweat
dropped like rain on those Orders and
these towers owe their strength to his
strength.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
THE RHYMING OPTIMIST
The Toilers.
By ALINE MICHAELIS

oh, great is the architects mission.
he has left men his thought on the
stone aud all honor and praises are
due him: but not to the builder alone.
To the artist whose brush has por-
trayed here the tale of the struggles
of man up, up the rough path of the
ages since first life on this planet
began all lands give their plnudits and
honors for the glsmpses Of truth he
has caught; but another whose part
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
Do You Know That

Beethoven. the immortal composer,
Drote only one opera, "Fidelio," in
which he made MANY alterations be-
fore its first production in Vienna.
November 20. 1905. The story was
adapted from Bouilly's comic opera
''Leonore. or Conjugal Love-"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19

les. coverings, hangings-everythlng.
Buy Diamond Dyes-no other kind
and tell your druggist whether the
material you wish to color is wool
or silk, or whether it is linen, cot
ton or mixed goods.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
ADVERTISEMENT

Each II cent
package contains
directions so sim
pie any woman
can tint soft.
delicate shades cI
dye. rich perma'
nent colors II
lingerie. S ilk 5
rib bons, skirts
waists, dresses
coats, stockings
sweaters, draper
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19

One.balf teasnoon sodo.
One.holf cun susar.
One-half cup nolasses or dark
corn syrup.
One-half cup sour milk.
One teaspoon ginger.
One-half teaspoon salt.
NIjx and sift drv ingredients. Stir
in egg with molasses or corn syrup
and sour milk, Add melted shorten
Ing. Put in shallow pan and bake in
a moderate over 600 degrees for 40
minutes. If in the form OF cup cakes'
bake 20 minutes.
TOASTED CHEESE
SANDWICHES.
Snroo5 th;r sI;cos of broad with
r;, S,vau ohanse which has heen mash
~ p" aef. ~ soosnnad With salt non
81 SUI, sui am" I.tIo oSnnusd Green nerpcr
Per anu = ' ~, n .Iia"S - broaS and
So.er VIII III. Inn a;5as ' u N w
'o"oe on 80
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
TABLE TALKS
Vegetable Foods
Bv MILDRED KITCHEN

There are, in this land Of ours,
many "meat-bread-potato and dessert
families, whose every meal is laid out
on this general pattern.
They are more or less satisfied
people. Many Of them may even
tell you boastingly that they
"never could eat carrots or spin
ach.'
Many Of the women of this claa
shuddor at the sight Of crisp, white
onion and assume the air that the
fact they cant stand onions" adds
to their feminine charm.
For these folk to really comprc-
bend what they are depriving them
selves Of they would have to watch an
animal fed for a few weeks on the
same food they eat, see the poor state
of nutrition the animal is brought to
by this faulty diet and the prompt and
marked improvement in its condition
when celery tops. spinach and other
u, - b;, u
sOou PnySiea ue'eiopmehl ANU
GOOD nealtn eat carrots, turnlpS,
parsnips, potatoes, peas or beans
every day, and supplement it with q
leafy vegetable like spinach, lettuce,
cabbage, cauliflower, brussels sprouts,
kale. beet tons, onions, etc. Also raw
cabbage and celery are a great aid 20
tooth building, as they are effective
cleansing agents.
Because of their low colorie vaIua
yepato hIae oro Tho +-,,o fr;onJ. .s A.
person trying TO reduce. as a glance
at the ACCOMPANYING table will show !.
Baked beans. home made, 8 heaping
tablespoons ...................2 95
Butter beans, 4 heaping tablespoons 65
Lima beans, 2 heaping tablespoons. 100
String beans, 2 heaping tablespoons Is
Beets, heaping tablespoons. ....... 20
Cabbage, henping tablespoons. 500. 8
Carrots, heaping tablespoons. ..... Is
Cauliflower. g heaping tablespoons. 4
Celery, unc0OlSed. small stalks. ..... 3
Corn, canned, heaping tablespoons. 100
Corn. green. ] ear. 100
Cucumber, raw. 1 thin slice ........ 1
Mushrooms, broiled, 2 large, on toast $50
Onions, L ...............'.. 40
Peas. green, heaping tablespoons. 100
Potatoes. sweet. boiled. average size. 200
Potato, baked, medium size. ......... $50
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
Don't Worry about Gray Hair
This Clean, COE0rIess Liquid WIN
Restore the Criminal Shade

tests to make-as this one clean,
colorless liquid is effective on any
gray hair. Money back instantly
If Kolor- is not satisfactory.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19

GINGER PUFFS.
One-fourth cup melted shortening.
One egg.
One and three-fourths cups flour.
One teaspoon cinnamon.
One teaspoon baking powder.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-03
q Il Il x u

< q 4 Il q Il z q q >
Mrs. Zach Bartel spent Friday a
the w. E. Nickel home.
The Thanksgiving program and ba-
zaar which was held at the Pioneer
school on Thursday was a huge sue
cess. They took in close to $500,
which will be used for mission work.
Rev. J. J. Balzer, from Mountain
Lake, Mimi, gave two sermons dur
ing the day. Thanksgiving dinner
was served in the school house.
Henry Jantz ate Thanksgiving
dinner at the Zach Bartel home.
Esther Nickel is sick this week.
Her friends are hoping for her
quick recovery.
The school party which was held
before Thanksgiving was enjoyed
by the pupils.
Jake Newfield b~utchered last Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glickner spent the
week with their daughter Mrs. P. A..
Fast.
Henry Lowry, John Schmidt, Pet.
er and Henry Fast, Earl Maltby, and
Cor Bartel were in Wolf Point, Mon
day.
H. R. Miller left Monday night
for North Dakota.
A large crowd from Lustre were
in this community for the mission
services.
Peter Penner and family from
Saskatchewan visited at the Nick
Toavs home last week. The Penners
are on their ways to Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Maltby and
Charles had their Thanksgiving din
ner at the 0. w. Olson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Nygard visited at
tthe N. F. Toavs home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bergman from
Lustre and F. H. Toavs visited at the
A. F. Toavs home Thursday evening.
Mrs. William Cole had Nh. and
Mrs. Earl Maltby over for Sunday
1inner.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Toavs called
on the Albert Lees Sunday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-03
VOLT NEWS CAN

x q q q 4 q q q q p q q 4 q q .
August, Anna and Martha Schulte'
had dinner at the J. ]. Heinrich
home Thanksgiving day.
Everybody is enjoying this won
derful weather.
Henry Carlson built a chimney
for Joe Camrud, last week.
Mrs. Lud Alberg and son left
Tuesday morning for Chicago, where
they will visit relatives for several
months.
C. G. Perry and family left for
Anamoose North Dakota, where they
will visit his brother before going
to Ladysmith, Wisconsin to spend
the winter with relatives.
Mrs. J.. D. Goosen was in Wolf
Point to have some dental work
done.
P. A. Goerz was on the sick list
last week.
The Russell Hansen family and
Julius Cess spent Sunday evening at
the Ferdina home.
Percy Peters returned to his ranch
after spending several weeks in
Dooley, Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-03
g q q aRRa g q o .


The Wetsit boys are busy getting
in their winter supply of wood.
There was a big Thanksgiving din.
e at the Catholic meeting house.
The Thanksgiving party at the
school was we'll attended and AL
seemed to have a good time and
plenty to eat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Day have been on
the sick list the last few days.
Many around here attended the
dance at Chicken Hill Monday
night.
There are three new pupils at
school, Madeline Dumont, and John
and Alder Desjarlaise.
The following pupils were neither
tardy nor absent during the month
ending Nov. 27. Lucille Day, Edith
Bearskin, Levi Wetsit, Laura Wet
sit, Geraldine Gorton and Wayne
Gorton.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-03

port the arrival of a baby girl al
their home on Sunday, November %
She has been named Norma Burgett
Sam Bridges called at the ]. E
Wagaman home Friday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. William Edgar and
Miss Agnes Dotseth spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Wagaman.
Miss Ruth Forsness visited her
mother Monday.
Mrs. Bernice Sowa spent the week
end with Mrs. j. E. Wagaman.
R. Melquist was in Wolf Point
Monday.
Sam Wagaman has been having
some dental work done during the
past week.
The Thanksgiving party at the
school was enjoyed by everyone
present. The pupils acted a play ap-
%propriate for the occasion, in which
was represented the signing of the
Mayflower Compact and other his
torical events. Next came the pea
nut hunt. Arnold Kelstrup captur-
ed the prize with about seventy pea
nuts. Myrtle Holden captured an
other prize in putting the tail on the
cat. Although some the pupils were
pretty well drowned they didn't mind
diving for apples in a dishpan of
water. Earl Rensvold was the most
in securing his apple. Be-
fore going home, all relished the
cookies which Mrs. Edgar had
brought.
Elliott Bridges has entered our
in the sixth grade.
Avis Rensvold was incapacitatcd
for two days last week with a
sprained ankle.
We are using all spare time to
our parts for the Christmas
program.
Mrs. Asheim has returned from
her visit at Froid.
A week from last Sunday Mrs.
Tom Barton lost her way coming out
the Edgar home.
C.. H. Winship is assisting Mr..
Holden in opening a new mine.
Mrs. Holden took a trip to the
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelstrup mo-
ored to town Tuesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-03
LONE PINE
e q % q q % q q q %

q u q q q q q q q q q o q q x .
The patrons of District SO listen
ed to a Thanksgiving program giver
by the pupils of Lone Pine schoo
Wednesday afternoon.
George Brooks and family spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Brooks
sister, Mrs. Bob Steffenson and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Henning Bloomquist
ate Thanksgiving dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Goolsby.
Holger Johnson is in North Da-
kota combining business with pleas
ure. John Oskan is doing chores
for him while he is gone.
Grandma IRVINE left last week for
Weldon where she will make her
home with her son Goldie. She took
her little granddaughter June Foster
with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd ate dinner
Thanksgiving with the Lang family.
Harry Whitmus who had been in
South Dakota with his father who
was seriously i'll returned home
Wednesday, leaving his father some
what improved.
Miss Jessie Anderson is staying
Mrs. Holger Johnson while Mr..
Johnson is in South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Whitmus had
as Thanksgiving guests Frank Whit
mus and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
aid Geer and two daughters, Harry
Whitmus and Bill Witt.
Eva Thornburg of the Poplar
High school spent Thanksgiving and
he week with home folks. She Wis.
ted Lone Pine school Friday.
The many friends of Ray Marsh
will be glad to learn of his good luck
n the Florida boom. A few years
ygo Ray invested one dollar in a town
OF and ten acres of land and a
hort time ago he disposed Of it for
2, 100000. Some say it is better to
born lucky than rich.
The pupils having perfect attend
nee for the month of November are
Wilma Sim, Jeanette Sim, Wilbert
Dean Johnson and Stanley
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-03

ing for Phoenix, Arizona, where he
will attend college during the win
ter quarter.
Mrs. Van Moschelle, former Wolf
Pointer, is now attending school at
Billings.
Mr.. Doe gave an interesting as
sembly talk Tuesday. His subject
was "The Development of our Edu-
cational System"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-03
TO CORRESPONDENTS

Rural correspondents will kindly
place a heading and signature on
each and every budget of news they
send in. This important detail takes
only a fraction of a minute of the
correspondents time and saves US
considerable bother.
Frequently we receive news let
ters that are neither headed nor
signed, and we are not good at men
tai telepathy. The signature will
of course not be published. 41-3t.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-03
PERFECT ATTENDANCE
FOR SECOND MONTH
Ia

Elizabeth Deck, Gilbert Huso
Kenneth Huso, Jane Kelberer, Billy
Reichert, Gwendolyn Smith, Charles
Taylor, Waldron Vigil, James Boyd
John Bloem, Mae Brownlee, Johr
Bunker, Frederick Herold, Marjorie
King, Leo Stennes, James Styer.
1B
Emma Boyd, Dorothy Burgess
Kenneth Chamberlain, Mary Della
Hunt, Raymond Holderman, Lin
wood Hickel, Marian Johnson, Ruby
Lee, Eddman Newfeld Edward st.
Germaine, Philip Skaret, Tom Saun-
ders, Lois Schafer, Hazel Schuman,
Harriet Severson, Lorraine Smith,
Marjorie Weeks, Phyllis Wood, Paul
Youngkin.
1B Northside
Carl Onberg, Alice Forsythe, Ma
bel HUMPHREYS, Hannah Kume,
Florence Rogers, William BEEN, Ed
ward Papuzek, George McCown, Ay-
nord Boyer, Dorothy ~Bevelheimer,
Rexton Burkey, Donald Brown, Da-
vid Kuni, Mikkel Hide, Iona Carr,
Devone Johnson, Veronica Purkett,
Gunhild Adams, Edith zimmerman.
Louise Klinkhammer, Berdean
Wilson, Gerald Smith, Lloyd Sethne,
Myrtle Skaret, Raphael Schultz, Ray
mond Reichert, Merle Pluris, Mavis
Pluris, Ewold Newfeld, Helen Muir
ply, Jean Marshall, Lillian Kellogg,
Robert Huxsol.
Roland Zimmerman, Elizabeth
Schoening, Katherine Norby, Vim
cent Nedrud, Lorraine Murphy, Esth-
Olson, Eleanore Mus, Rose Hold
DeVere Dougherty, Robert
Clement, Junior Clayton.
2B Northside
Harold Nichol, Eli st. Germaine,
James BEEN, John Klaboe, Gullick
.rause, Lillian Krause, Evelyn Pur-
1ett, Arnold Rott Dewey Torvick,
Francis Delaney, Joe Johnson, Go
Shine Kumi, Josephine Bittle.
"a
Ross Conrad, Clarence Huso, Roy
Knight, Myrtle Renville, Francis
Schafer, Evron Schumann, Forest
BIB Northside
Marion Irving, David Lasher,
Alma Nelson Esther Anderson, Bob
~ Anderson, Leo Knight, Carl Deck,
Angeline Purkett, Takao Hatakey-
ma, Harold Brown, Annie Hide,
Kenneth Bittle, Eugene Johnson.
BIB
Bessie Belgard, Kirk Booth, James
1olderman, Seine Huso, Katheryn
ohnson, Bobby Littlefield, John Liv-
ngston, Donald Mcneil, Milo Odds,
franklin Owings, Violet Renville,
'oris Rogers, James Schwinden, |