davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
- SCIENCE
STORAGE

GOLD storage has become such a
" necessity that II tho world
were TO hc deprived OF It millions
would starvc
This method OF preserving food is
one OF tho greatest achievements OF
human beings. II permits them to
survive lean periods. as Is done
naturally by the squirrel and ant.
by storing supplies during fat pc.
RODS.
Lord Bacon 81 credited with in.
venting tnr theory e refrigeration.
Tho story IL that he stuffed a fowl
with snow and proved that Il could
be kept in good condition by frecz.
ing. 1t is said that this experiment
cost him his life because OF ex.
posture that resulted in pneumonia.
The actual inventor or cold stor.
age, however, was Frcnchman
named Charles Teller. Thru this
process he brought Il shipload OF
meat. In good condition. from Aus.
tralia To- France. in 1876. The
French were afraid OF It and re.
fused TO let It land He then took
It 10 England where u WIS uc.
ccptcd. II was found that It was
good meat and both England and
America then rapidly developed the
present perfection OF cold storage.
Teller, tho inventor. died without
recognition In 1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16

team Of Fort Ni1gaya vr,, y,.I.
at that place.
cmeralds conner
a. Originally they came from the
Orient aud especially from Upper
EODpt They are also found near
TokoroBa in siberia. unny Of thr
gcm rarieiics are from The mines o,
Maso IN the United states Of Coon.
bia. aud from EmmapilIc. Mem sontb
q What g. ,bo Leo.
world7 '''s ~" ~ tug
A. The oyr 4, tbe ,o,s.- =, =,
famous cathedral 4, C,o,,... ~, ~.
BsaHu W
IT,, i.l'', ,.., "'s'''i - uSou 10 set aud
Taa ~ .au,..,
~, ~ 'yu'"s' NC most poiecr-
-, VII !, -, ', ,'' az stceho.
- Use "'t"Hst " IS usually
,,.oa,,, '"'" P''"'ahehf
Y. what does the term freeman"
~ applied to persons living In the
early days Of the colonization OF the
United States. dpnIfyg
70 % maze a freeman meant
'''at tHc persoH ma serrcd his torn
rs on "''HthTcd serraHt and ioos
Jfce'
q Where Is the Custer battlefield
locatcd2
A. 40 nc croe agchcv. Montana.
on bc CTom IHdiaH reservation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
Gives the AnSWer
to Your Trou bleS

sfrrrf car. loading or uHi0adiugF
n - NJ obssrraiion that this rrga-
l1tiou - not often ObeVe5. Can goa
~ ~ y, H. n.
Tho ordinance Rays that when an
auto driver d passing standing
street car he shalt come 70 n fun
r,pr before passing. aud II passcn-
EcrB arc entering or leaving the car.
The driver mus, not proceed until
hll are on or Off. unless he can
maintain pt least Xix feet between
his automobile and the street car.
Get tho number Of the next offend
or and tell tho traffic department.
MA in-7sio.
NJ Eirit: Last october the city
council passed an ordinance placing
charge on an messages Handled
thru The harbor radio. Bat I Ha-
drrsiaHd This siotioH handles mcs-
sngra FREQ for certain pilots dHd
oHs Steam ship company scnds free
service mcsso0cA j. 4. 4.
only city. port and government
messages are supposed 10 40 thru
this station without charge. II you
have evidence that such Is not tho
case. report II 10 the mayor or tho
city council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
Trusts and Trust Busters

THE United States senate turned its
i eagle eye on so-called trusts and
monopolieS the other day.
Certain senators wanted several big
companies Investigated. to find out If they
were sufficiently monopoliStic to restrain
normal channels of trade If so, their
practices are unlawful.
To smoke out these unlawful trusts
and monopolies is the job of the federal
trade commission. When the commission
finds company or a combination func-
tioning in restraint of trade, said com
pany or combination is cited by the com
mission and given an opportunity TO cease
its illegal practices. Failing that. the
commission takes the case into the courts.
What makes these new cases particu-
larry interesting and illuminating is the
fact that certain influential senator's tried
to head off the senate resolution ordering
the federal trade commission to investi-
gate them. Among them were Watson,
Butler Smoot, Ernst, Reed and others
recognized rs administration senators.
The federal trade commission has been
in i'll favor ever since the Wilson regime
fell from power. The present administra-
ton has felt that the commission has been
too independent, too aggressive. The de-
partment of commerce has been encour-
aging trade combinations, while the trade
commission has been fighting them.
When President Coolidge sent the name
of William L. Humphrey, former regular
republican congressman from Washington
state, to the senate for confirmation as a
new member of the trade commission, it
was charged that this was the next move
in putting the soft pedal on the commits
sion's activities.
But whatever administration leaders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
pr ~
riH Assn
ana IrIrrI
NTrHE trTf e
The Humble Great

"Thr r0rH irW little note. nor tong re-
member rhut Irt sag berc.'-Old Abe az
Gettysburg.
THE crowd was rs silent rs the dead
/ and il is said that, after the cere-
monies We're concluded. they found Lin
coin grieying. under the ohSSeSSion that his
speech was a flat failure. Simply, he, in
humbleneSS had spoken from his heart
and the greatness of il had made his
hearers dumb. He had delivered an ora
ton rs nearly immortal as human words
could be, an Grafton that the whole world
noted and that unnumbered generations
will read with full hearts. tie did not
know it. The world recognized il. The
sad thing about il was that Lincoln did
not live to realize what he had done.
Ii has been so with many OF the truly
great How little did Franklin vision what
came down his kite string! A man watches
the steam burst from his kettle. and how
far short his dream Of distance annihl-
lated, millions of roaring factories and
incalculable saving of human labor. The
Wright brothers spread their wings and
the crowd laughs at their tumble and,
today, we traverse q nation, thru the air.
.Marconi caught a whisper, and we IN New
York or San Francisco sing for millions
thruout the land.
= A great man mothers great idea and
does not see the giant in his baby. Sixty
years ago Lincoln hung his head in shame
over failure and, today, old and young
read his short, simple. heart-filling Get
tySburg Grafton and are better people, rs
will be generations TO come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16

lie thought tho word "Bcl.
cntists" too narrow and rather
iucGAct. so he called his own
class "thr Finh Estate" PROT
aMy the reader viii prefer 70
calf them men Of science.
They are not very numerous.
"One may hazard the estimate"
said DR. Little. THAT there arc
not in All tho world 100. 900 per.
fonh whose creative effort h re-
FponBiblc for the advancement
u science" They are Of all
groups OF similar numbers tho
most precious 10 the world.
There runs thru DR.. Little's
address tone OF criticism of
fociety for not making more
ufc Of the Fifth ESTATE In solv.
ms social problems.
Tho Imminent peril Of the
world today lies in the fact that
the Flnh Estate cionce--fHs
In the past century put Ia the
hands 81 men such powers that
tho whole human race has been
forced and damned rather than
united In what Gmham wailn-
calls "tho Great society" but
haH never mastered the prob
lem OF how such a humanity all.
inclusive society shall bo rum
Science has put the whole
race in deadly peril. II has not
adequately concerned itself with
getting IL out. DR.. Little must
admit that the spirit OF social
service Il not that which the
FIFTH Estate possesses in such
great measure.
commend 10 him and 10
every reader who thinks, "a book
recently published by MAcMil.
Ian. Conservatism. Radicaiism
and Scientific Method" which Is
noble effort TO give system 10
tho work Of the Fifth Estate in
dealing with social problems.
It's author is a. Il, Wolfe.
professor OF economies of Ohio
State university. He is spe.
ciaiist in economies. of course.
but he seems 10 have that rath.
or uncommon quality. an intolli.
gent view of all the sciences.
lie proves in 800 pages Of not
altogether easy reading the nc.
cossity II society Is TO be saved
In any form endurahlo TO us.
for the Fifth Estate to address
itself 20 the task OF solving tho
problems over which conserya.
tive and radical arc fighting.
He shows that both conserva
tive and radical. and especially
our lawmakers. approach public
Issues in n spirit Of fear or
anger or blame. which prevents
them and the masses from ap.
pretending the real truth.
know OF no book on sociol-
ogy which IN so useful as to
methods OF adjusting our human
affairs to the advance OF knowl.
edge. II should be in every
public library.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
/? !? Answers to Your Questions ? ;?

r.. --s,.s. -, .,no.n
y Nail -, ~, $50 :. : 800 -,
a''S ~ - 80. 49,. ''i - ps'sS
o1"'n . ,.''H ~, -. Ia In A. NJ
~ .il'''ans - - 80 ,n,os,,a, :, a.
Tor the purpose OF investing u III
No loan ean be made on tho
yemataing amount OF Insurance raf
due ne benefcinrD OF The scrricc
,oop Tbe oniu loan possibIe IL that
,node n a re,eyau on n g0.ueqr
,con,.er,cd insgyanes poli,u
n VIZ, {. ,ha vs,us ~ , oliver
III. aa..s tests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
MR.. FIXIT

NJ Firiis There should b. fire
gougs az HrnldtraB and Union ats.
az Hartard and f'iar and OF Hnr-
rard and Pitr. Thsrc Is a l9I 81
traffic az fhrsr points anh there ts
IikciB 10 b. a srhoas accident "
something q not done 10 remedy
me condition. 4. y. h
Tho fire chief reports that within
two or THREE weeks there will DC
EouEa Installed at tho points suE-
gcstsd
ur. Firif. Why do the cmplpyra
Of he money order and rrgit'cfcd
letter division az tho pphioifieo ahor
surh liiflr confederation 70 puirohaF
RsccnHy rcrcircd money order
for $40. sWhcu presented " Of
the posfoffice I ras compelled 10
ans1r q lot Of questions. uad also
10 prpdarc my union curd as acHii-
tirnaon. THIS did not satisfy The
clerk. and tras fgrccd 70 produce
Other identification vs.. H. ~
The postofficc requirements about
Identification are necessarily very
strict. and tho employees have no
option IN the matter. but they
should be pleasant and respectful,
Nr. Firit. We hare iiroi IN
South Park. on the Duiramislt rrcr.
for IS gears. and oicn our homo
Durlng recent pears the rircr IL be-
coming infested iciih housc-boaia 10
such an crtcHt that this locality -
fast becoming "shdHiv totrH.
These far.frcc squaiicrs also buhd
their garages at the ends OF the
streets. what can Vou do TO help
us1 ~ ..
The building department grants
pormIta 10 housc.boat owners on the
showing that they have leased the
locations from the ownera II YOU
can find where this Is not being
done. YOU can appeal TO the building
department in the county-oity build
ing IL they are insauithry you can
get relief from the health depart
ment. and " disorderly. the prose-
cutor can help you.
Mr. FiTit: The school snrinos
hank system Is becoming a nuisance
al our homo. Some teacher seems
10 rant 10 maintain hundred per
cent In the matter Of sarinGs, ard
ne children are continually urged
10 make deposits MRS. +. =.
Worth Mcclure. assistant superin-
tcndent Of schools. says that while
the schools arc very anxious to en-
courage thrift and savings among
tho p.'pils. the teachers arc all cau-
toned not to insist beyond reason
able point that deposits be made.
Re says Il Is against tho policy 10
have children withdraw deposits
from other savings banks and put
them In the school savings
Mr.. Firtt. is there not cifp
ordinance requiring auto drircrs 10
como 10 a ftn stop trhcH passing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
What Folks
Are Saying

PROF. a. 4. YOUNG. Harvard
economist: One thing Is certain
II there should bo any business dc.
preston in the United States. with
a consequent fall Of the American
price level. then certainly the Eng.
lish pound could not long be held at
par
REV. c. w. HIDDEN. Carver.
Mass: III you believe in keeping
tho church OF your fathers alive,
men Of Carver. making It more use
ful than ever before. come across
with the coin OF the realm thru
raising crunberries for us"
CHAs. DANA GIBSON. artist:
Notwithstanding changes in style
or manners. the girl OF today Is the
snmo kind OF girl she WINS of yes
teryear"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16

fields o. Texas gggggasz b..
re.r Of o.I az $50 per barrsf
lmmrlatf'T after thh -,
was closed E.1eIar. OMEN -
H.aeamer agreed 10 buy 49,
mr % ,s22agg barrels from ~
Der for fl75 per barrel. n.
Anticipated profits Tor OIL.
company were % cents per h.,
sch OF over 100000
The contract Tor ZONE rsa.s.
81 ger HBd.sa'1d wa brgk.,
or after ouafoUrth Of The n
haq been delivered The can.
rauy's actual profits amsuntss
20 more than 81 100000. -,
how the rest Or the money IA,
divided Is one Of The things rs.
government hopes 70 learn Tn,
questioning the three exprss.
aHlfH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16

TT you want good health. clear
i complexion. and well.toned sys-
tenn, take "A cold water hand bath
every day OF the year, Mr.. Mann
was told by the family doctor.
About half the accumulated i'm
puritics Of the body must be thrown
out thru the skin. An unclean skin
often is the parent OF much illness,
and many so-called contagious dis
eases.
Tho water for bath should be
OF temperature TO suit the body.
II person Is OF vigorous constitu.
ton. or wishes 10 be, the water
should be cold
II the body can not stand cold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
3 Governments Seeking
Z Facts on Teapot Dome
BY HERBERT QUICK

HTAEuNGTOE. Feb. IG-
w Joint action By The govern.
msua ~ France. Canada and
tie United States ls expected 20
expedite The lftius " tbr yrH
of secrecy which has hidden
mauy ~ ihe financial tuHaac.
tgHs that accompanied the ies1-
ing Of Teapot Dome
The president 81 France Has
agreed 20 ass.at the government
attorneys. AtIes POmerens and
owen j. Roberts. iu obtaining
The testimony Of two former
presidents Of great American Oh
companies, Tho government u
Canada f. aiding Do attempts 10
locate a Canadian lawyer and
aa crHtwhile corporation pfesi
dent who has gone big game
hunting IN Africa
James T. O'NeH, former pre-
dent u the Prairie OF 4 Gas
Co. and one Of the biggest oil
operators developed IN the mid.
continent oil fields. sill have
hs testimony taken in Paris or
on the Riviera, where De has
lately spent his time. n ~
Blackmer. former president o.
thc Midwest OIL Co, now resi-.
dent Of Paris. will also be ques-
TONED IN France.
Thcse two o1.presidents, with
Sinclair. are nccused By the
government attorneys Of having
formed dummy" Canadian
corporation from which funds
were obtained % bribe Albert -.
Fail. secretary Of the interior.
Liberty bonds 10 the value Of ap.
proximately 100000 have been
traced from this dummy" The
Continental Trading Co, Ltd,
20 Fall. government lawyers
say.
The American government az.
torneyz. unable 10 force the re-
turn Of O'Neil and Blackmer 70
the United States. must now
make use OF French courts 20
obtain the necessary facts con.
corning the purpose OF the Con.
tinental Trading Co, It's bust.
ncsa transactions. and It's dis
position Of profits. These facts
are essential 10 the prosecution
Of the governments suit TO can
Gel the lease 10 Teapot Dome.
now held by Sinclair. This case
will he called In the courts Of
Wyoming on March ..
The testimony Of the Cana.
dian lawyer. II. NJ Oaler. Is b,
ing sought by the courts OF
Toronto. Osler. the president Of
the dummy" company set up
hy Sinclair. Blackmcr and
O'Neil. has been ordered 10 re
turn 20 Canada 10 give tesI.
nony. but TO date he has not
been located IN Africa, where
be IL reported to be hunting big
game,
Briefly summarized. the facts
40 far uncarthcd concerning the
Continental Trading Co. are
these. the government lawyers
charge:
on November II. 1921, nj tho
Vanderbilt hotel. New York, Sin
clair and Blackmor agreed TO
make oslcr president OF the
newly.forned Continental Trad
ing Co. on the same day. osier
nErced 90 buy from Col. A. +.
Humphreys owner OF MeNia oil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
FABLES ON HEALTH
COLD WATER BATHS

water. begin by taking baths {
lukewarm water. and have Il les
warm each day, as the body grad
ually becomes accustomed to II.
Rub tho body vigorously VIII
bathing. Too vigorous rubbing snir
the bath is not wise. especially I
one does not remain in very warn
room afterwand. Vigorous rubbing
causes one TO perspire and then .
become chilled after dressing.
II a hot water bath is taken. end
Il with a rinse in cold water And
one should feel neither too chillea
nor too warm after leaving shs
bath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
A GOOD INVESTMENT

The MOnougahela river In Psnn.
sylvaHia was completed some yszs
ago with a s-foot channel al a cor
OF f2l. 100000. That little river a..
ried last year 2s.i72.Gs4 tons 4
freight, at a saving 10 the shsppea
over the rail rate Of li.i5 per "a,
or a total OF S32.5ss,5s3so,-Rs,.
Newton Rl. No.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
NATIONAL PARKS

Travel 20 the national parks AID
monuments showed a large incresz
during 1924. In spite Of adverse co.
nomic conditions in certain seciiors
Of the country. The travel increzS
was entirely in motor travel. he
train travel 20 the parks showing a
slight decrcase.-Report Of secretary
Of the interior.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16

may want 20 do TO take the fight out of
the federal trade commission, this heated
debate has revealed that the commission
has a lot of loyal friends in congress That
debate separated the friends from the foes,
When the friends sutyoted the foes by
l3 to 30, and ordered these new investi-
gatinns. il amounted to n new lease of life
for the trade commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
ROOM
STORIES

J MAS having my lunch IN a
a restaurant. said an English.
man. smoking bis Pipe. land the
bllly walter brought me something
that he said was considered 4 great
drlitary iu those paria
and what might this happen
again 20 be-. my good manF I asked
That said tho waiter much
surprised. that's bean soup
Yes I replied II think I un-
drrrianI that part Of II. but Juat
where and whcn9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
The Fifth Estate
BY C. A. RANDALL

II sbiu address az the oenicn-
i afy Of the Franklin lnHtl.
tutr. ono Of our most eminent
chemists, Or Arthur y Little,
found himself iu come difficulty
for word % drHrritr that
company Of thinkers. workers.
eKpouudrFH and practitioners
upon which the world is ahsu.
lutely dependent for the prrscr.
walton and advancement ~ that
Organized knowledge which NO
call science"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
Telling 1t to
Congress
Excerpts From the C0ngr.nIon.l
Record
PEACETIME WARRIORS

The work and service Of the ca,
guard FOR The nation In time OF -,
Is Of a varied character, but aIxsw
for the peace. the protectlon. a.
safety and the defense Of the nsts.
and the enforcement Of It's law
Rep. Hudson RJ, Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
PnsTMAN WAS Busy

During the year the postal bs5
ness Increased with the s,szdY
growth In the oountry's basines-
This increase Is measured partially
by the increase in the postal rsy.
enues. which increase was sio.i.s,.
s53. or 7.53 per ccnt. for the year.
Report Of the postmaster general.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
EORKBODING

The swelling spirit OF speculate.
and gambling, now 80 prevalent, 4
certain, II persisted in. 10 bring
dlsastcr.-Sen. King I'D. Utah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16

Q. What points should he included
in discussing the food value OF any
material?
4. In order 10 make a fair state
ment at least three points should be
considered: FncI uaiuc. mineral con
tent. and ritaptin content The first
Is measured bU calories. The second
bU trcight but as pct no tacans
has been deriscd for measuring rita
Minis.
q. What Is tho heat value OF a
cord Of wood?
4. The tccigfn Of cord Of rood
raries so orcatiV, depending on The
moisture content. that figures siotc-
iHO the heat roiRc rouH rnrB con-
sidcrabIH 4 pound Of arcraOc hard
rood contains about S.O00 British
thermal units of heat.
q. What Is tho worlds record for
pistol shooting?
4. 1850 out Of possible f.5OO,
made bB The United states infantry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
NOT MANY JISGos

The American people are practt.
ally unanimous in hating war and i
loving peace.-Sen. owen Dl Okla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16

State government costs more ~
each citizen in Nevada than IN az
other state. the per capita charss
being ,s2.o9 per year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
A Thought

80 when this corrIiptible shall
have put on interruption, and this
mortal shall have put on immortal.
ity. then shall be brought TO pass
the saying that Is written. Death is
swallowed up in ,ictory.-l Cor.
Ny:ji.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16

Is death the last sleep? No. It is
i the last final awakening. Wal.
ter Scott
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16

VOU can get an answer to
l. any question Of fact or In.
formation by writing The Seat
tie Star Question Editor. i322
New York ave. Washington
-. C.. and inclosing 2 cents in
loose stamps for reply. No
medical. legal or marital nd.
vice. Personal replies. conf.
Dental All letters must be
signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16

YOU kin talk about riches
dough; ALL
10 know.
may be a eli
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16

pleasing to you. 1t helps one to happiness likely
youI say, and III have to admit that that's true
But listen old topper. tho coin that you own and
can spend with the wink Of an eye Is really quite
weak when considered alone, cause there's some.
thing II never can buy
The real road 20 happiness lies in your friends.
and not IN the jingle Of Jack. It's friendship on
which every fellow depends when he wants to hold
loneliness back
You can make heaps Of dough as the days come
and go: you may have all that money can buy
plete lest with people you meet, you're the friend
Copyright, 1895 Tor The starr
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-02
MRS. HORTON ENTERTAlNS
FOR ATTRACTIVE VISITORS.

Mrs. Reese Horton was hostess
last evening at a beautiful prom
party at her home on Harold ave
nue., honoring her attractive young
house guests, Margaret Brown, Of
Columbus, Minnie Lou Horton and
Elaine Horton, of McRae.
Quantities of vari-colorcd garden
flowers were used to adorn the re-
Ception rooms and front porch
where the guests were entertained,
crepe myrtle, gladioli, and zinnias
filling attractive baskets and wall
vases, the pink and blue COLOR mo-
tiff predominating. The same color
scheme was effectively carried out
in the prom cards and refreshments.
Punch was served from a bowl en-
bedded in garden flowers on the
front porch and was presided over
by Miss Mary Doster, of Rochelle,
and Mrs. Horton.
Proms were enjoyed until a late
hour, when delicious ice cream and
cake, and dainty candle swere serv-
ed.
Invited to meet these attractive
guests were Leila Hooks, Eleanor
Rogers, Dorothy Bryan and guests,
Virginia Askew, and Mary Askcw,
of Arlington GLADYS Gatewood, Net
tie Poole, Jane Williams, Florence
Barefield, Elizabeth Poole, Mary
McCleskey, Marion Tillman, Charles
Howard, Jack Fain, Lucius Me
Cleskey, James Walker, William
Barefield, Brown Small, James Ed
ridge, Morgan Eldridge, Tom Har-
ris, John Wagnon, William Merritt,
John Lewis Grow and Fred Shop
pard.