davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-02
ARIZONA RECEIVES
LARGE A NJ D i n 7
FOREST F u NJ
Money to Be Expended in
Building Roads and Trails
In National Forests and in
Development Work.

Congress has authorized $7,500,0OC
for expenditure on forest roads and
trails for the fiscal year ending June
80, 1928, according to c. A. Long, dis
trict engineer for the forest service
southwestern district, with headquar-
ters at Albuquerque, New Mevico.
The forest highway fund is appOr-
toned to the various states containing
National Forests on the basis Of area
and value of National Forest lands,
and is expended in the survey, con-
struction and maintenance of forest
roads within and adjacent to the Ma
tionaI Forest of primary Importance
to the states, counties and commun-
tiles.
The Forest Road Development Fund
is appropriated to the states having
National Forests, on the basis of rela-
tive needs. This fund is used in the
construction and maintenance Of roads
and trails of primary Importance in
the protection, administration and
utilization of forest resources, and is
ordinarily expended under the direct
supervision of forest officers.
The National Forests are owned by
the nation and are big asset in as
suring a permanent timber supply and
in protecting the watersheds which
furnish irrigation waters on such rec
lamation projects as the prosperous
Salt River and San Carlos approved
projects now under construction.
Congress has recognized the ma
tions duty to bear it's fair share of
the cost of constructing roads and
trails in the National Forests. This
in measure reimburses the states
and counties for the loss of taxes
due to federal ownership of these
lands.
Arizona has received from 1913 to
1927 inclusive for road purposes $477,-
591 from the 10 per cent Roau Fund,
which is derived from the net re-
ceipts from the operation of the for
ests in the state, $475,715 from the
Federal Forest Road construction fund
and $o96,752 from Section of the
original Federal Aid Road Act of 1916,
this is in addition to the states reg
ular share Of Federal Aid Road funds.
The state has also received from 1922
to 1928 inclusive $l,S6S,SoI from the
Forest Highway fund, and 1913, ,299
from the Forest Road Development
fund, making a grand total of $4,-
332,188 apportioned to the state for
road purposes on account of the Ma
tional Forests.
The net area of National Forest
lands in Arizona is 11,316,232 acres,
and the state has received for road
construction in the forests since 1913,
the equivalent of SO cents per acre
or nearly cents per acre per year.
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-02
FUTURE,
FOR DAIRY
BUSINESS
Consumption of Dairy Pro
ducts On Increase in
United States

There were 1925 and 1860 COWS test
ed in the Maricopa County Cow Test
ing Association for January and Feb
ruary, respectively, with an average
fat production of 26.2 and 25.3 pounds.
This is little higher ynan that of the
three previous months, which was ap-
proximately 25,4 pounds. he aver
age for the association can easily be
raised to 80 pounds per month by bet
ter feeding and culling, according to
Association records.
There is very little profit in a 800
pound COW, while the 400 pound COW
is a splendid investment.
Sudan grass makes splendid sum-
mer pasture, and may be planted as
soon as the danger of frost has pas
sed.
Green feed is essential. Better ar
range for summer pasture at once.
Keep the good COWS and feeu them
well. The future looks good for dairy
ing.
A modified form of Cow Testing AS
sociation is being organized in Pinal
county. The dairymen will take their
high school at Casa Grande. Mr. W.
G. Williams, instructr in vocational
agriculture, will supervise the test
ing, in cooperation with the County
Agent, Mr.. George w. Scheerer.
Over 400 COWS have been signed up
for an association in the Tucson dis
trict. Testing will start as soon as
sufficient dairymen sign on the dotteu
line to bring the number Of COWS to
600 and a tester can be secured.
Inere are fewer dairy COWS in the
United States now than there were
one anu two years ago, and the con-
of dairy products continues
to increase. This doesn't sound like
The future looks
bright for good COWS properly fed.
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-02

fun are provided for the pioneers in
the great annual reunion that at
tracts men and women from the
four corners of Arizona-and not in
frequently from other states, whence
they have drifted in recent years.
1t is, primarily, a celebration for
and by the pioneers and. in con-
sequence, little time is devoted to
other purposes or persons. Brief
welcoming ceremonies are observed.
merely as a matter of courtesy and
thereafter the sessions are given
completely into ,ne keeping of the
pioneers.
Three outstanding features are ar
ranged for the meeting. The first
of these is the story telling period,
generally consuming from three to
five nours. Stories of the old Ari-
zona, as the pioneers founu it when
they arrived, 35, 40, SO and even
60 years ago, are recounted by the
men and women who actuallty lived
through the days of hardship.
Next is the barbecue, a monster
timers arranged their barbecues in
the old days.
Third in the list Of special fea-
lures is the annual. "old- time dance
featuring such popular old numbers
as the Schottische, the Virginia Reel
and the barn dance Music for the
dance is provided from among the
pioneers themselves, old-time fid-
dlers playing the numbers that had
such tremendous appeal 40 years
ago.
The program this year, as tenta-
lively arranged by the special com
mittee, will include several innova-
tions. Pioneers themselves are now
being consulted with the idea in
mind Of including events that will
have an appeal to the greatest mum
ber
Phoenix, because of its central 10
cation will be host to the pioneers
at the 1927 reunion. The Arizont
Republican is the sponsoring organ
ization this year, as previously.
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-02
Pioneers Will Live Again
Days Of Long Ago As They
Gather For Annual Reunion

Days of the long ago will be lived
over again when pioneer men and
women gather for their seventh an
nual reunion, April II and 49,
Pages of history VIII be turned
back to frontier days as the hardy
old timers, joined in a great two
day jollification, recount the hard
ships and privations endured in the
struggle to found a new empire.
The annual reunion of Arizona
pioneers is more than just a gath
ering of men and wOmen-it is the
recreation of the pioneer stage by
the hundreds of players who figured
so prominently in developing the
story Of the baby commonwealth -
1t is life again for the trail blaz-
ers, as they lived it half a century
ago. Present day surroundings and
CONVENE noes are lost in the pic
ture of yesteryear that rises so Wv
idly at the celebration.
The spirit of the early eighties
dominates these pioneer gatherings
as the men and women join in a
great family reunion. Home-com-
ings, they are in a sense, for it
seems that the empire builders have
been scattered to all corners of the
state in the march of progress.
The reunion is the friendly We
hicle that opens the way for re-
newal of friendships formed in the
struggle for peace and plenty, such
as confronted most of the pioneers
upon their advent into Arizona
Again, the reunion more firruly
cements the ties that were founded
upon the frontier-ties that will
ever be firm ana fast Today, as
always, the pioneer men and wo-
men stand united and even the march
of Old Father Time cannot dim the.
past.
Two days of entertainment and
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-02
Game Warden Appeals for
Observance Of Fish Law

1--WE do not want to arrest you,
but don't be peeved and unhappy
about it if you go fishing without
your license and we say "Tell it to
the judge" declares d. E. Pettis in
a statement issued in Phoenix warn
ing those who fish in the state to
obtain fishing liscense before start
ing, and to be sure and have the Ii
cense with them.
Deputy game wardens during the
past few weeks have found a large
number of people, both men and wo-
men, fishing in the streams of the
state without license, the warden
states. His statement is an appeal
to the citizens of the state to comply
with the provisions of the law and OBJ
tain licenses. 1t follows:
"The activities of the state game
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-02

department are supported entirely
from the sale of hunting and fishing
licenses
People who hunt or fish should be
interested enough in their sport to
help maintain it, and by far the
most of them do, but a few still
neglect to ge. their tickets.
eff one thing more than another
is distasteful to a deputy game ward
en- it is to send folks through court
for a seemingly trivial offense and
the most distasteful of all is to be
compelled to send a lady to see the
judge. People who wouldn't think
of going to a show or concert where
admissions are charged without a
ticket, run off to the lakes and streams
for day with a rod and reel and
either leave their licenses at home or
with the license collector. Why? It's
hard to say, unless they do not real
ize it takes money to stock streams
and lakes with perch, catfish and bass
and our streams with rainbow, brook
and native trout.
Last year the department handled
278,000 pond fish and 588,O00 trout.
This year we expect to put out at
least 100000 trout, and we feel this
work is worthy of the support Of ev-
cry person who likes to fish.
''In fairness to the fo1Ks who buy
it is the duty of the game department
to see that those who do not get
to tell the judge why they neglected
this detail in their fishing trips. Ac-
cordingly deputy wardens will be in
structed to read your license or give
you an invitation to a session with the
nearest justice Of the peace.
Ladies may not fish on their hus-
bands license any more than they
may vote on a husbands registration.
Children under IL may fish with
out license, provided some person car
rying license accompanies them."
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-02

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. - Virginia
Josephine Frazier, aged 2, daughter of
Fred b. Frazier, commissioner of
schools and mayor pro tenn of Chat
tanoga, was kidnapped from her bed
in the Frazier home during the night
of March oath.
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-02
SAN DIEGO BOXER
DEFEATED I'M BOUT
WITH BILLY ALGER

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, March 20
Billy Alger of Stafford won by a tech
nical knockout over George Gordon,
San Diego welterweight in the fourth
canto of scheduled 10-round bout
here Friday night, Gordon was substi-
tuting for Paul De Hate, Compton
boxer, who was forced to cancel his
appearance because of an injured
ankle.
Jackie Spencer, Reno, Nevada
featherweight, broke the winning
streak of Willie Brown, New York
flash, when he was given nod at
the end of the six-round semi-windup
The boxers fought at close quarters
most of the time.
Twain Mark, New Orleans light
weight won decision over Eddie
Freeley, Los Angeles in the four
round opener.
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-02
Renew Your Health
by ! ariification

Any physician will tell you thai
Perfect Purification of the System
is Natures Foundation Of Perfect
Health" Why not rid yourself OF
chronic ailments that are undermin-
ing your vitality? Purify your CT
tire system by taking a thoroug
course of Calotabs,-on or twice
week for several weeks-and see ho-
,ature rewards you with health.
Calotabs are the greatest of &
ystem purifiers. Get a family parf
:ye, containing full directions. .Oa]
5 cts. At any drug store. (Adv.j
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-02

the wife of Walter Loudermilk, a pro-
fessor of forestry in the University
of Marking, according to Mrs. John
c. Gung1 of Wilcox, sister sof Mrs.
Loudermilk, who was, before her mar
riage, Miss Inez Marks of Wilcox,
Ariz. A 3-year- -old son, William, is
reported to have accompanied his
mother on the steamer Kungwo from
Marking to Shanghai
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-02
CPAR K S
A)T1qM e az WIRE

SAN FRANCISCO-Roy Rener, 38,
pugilist, is being held charged with.
the deaths of Mrs. Fred Klatt and
Mrs. Verna Olsen, having confessed
to the shooting of the two men after
the former had rebuked him for keep
ing company with her 15-year-old
step daughter, Genevieve Foster, with
whom he was in love.
ALBUQUERQUE N. M.-Dale
Jones, aged 16 years, a member of
the Belen high school basketball team,
was found dead in an empty tank
car on the railroad yards at Belen
He had been engaged in unloading
gasoline from the car and had evil
IDENTIFY crawled into it after finishing
the task and was asphyxiated
GREELEY, Colo.-Homer Van Dixie,
of Greeley, and his wife, 20, bride
Of few months, were killed on a
grade crossing near here when their
automobile was struck by an extra
freight train.
NEW YORK-A check for one mil
lion dollars paid to Anatol Josepho
a young Russian socialist, by Ameri-
can syndicate for all his rights in a
machine, invented by him, that de-
livers a strip of eight finished photo
graphs, each two by one and a half
inches long and all in different poses
eight minutes after the sitter has
dropped a quarter in the SLOT
WASHINGTON - Expenditures of
the anti Saloon League in educational
and political campaigns during the
first six years of prohibition approx
mated $13,OO0,000.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.-A demand
for ransom for the return of little Vir-
ginia 10 Frazier, small daughter of
City Commissioner Fred B. Frazier,
who was kidnapped while she was
asleep, has been received by the fami-
ly.
Observation-Disclosures. T oma S
Stone Of Macon, Ca, was killed when
his plane crashed near Augusta He
was an enlisted man flying from
Hampton Roads to Macon.
LOS ANGELES-Mess Hall at the
Sawtelle soldiers home was burned
to the ground at a loss of $4,000.
The lives of hundreds Of war veter-
ans and twenty mattresses were en-
dangered.
ROSS, Cal-Mrs. Ruth Stone Rob
inson, 38, widow of the first officer to
fall in action during the battle of
Belleau Woods, in the World War,
committed suicide at her home here
Poverty is believed to have been a
contributing motive for her act.
NEW YORK--Mrs Ruth Snyder and
Henry Judd Gray entered pleas of not
guilty when arraigned before the su-
preme justice of Queens county on
indictments charging them with the
murder of Mrs. Snyder's husband
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn - Virginia
Josephine Frazier aged 2, daughter of
Fred b. Frazier, commissioner of
schools and mayor pro tenn of Chat
tanoga, was kidnapped from her bed
in the Frazier home during the night
Of March oath.
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-02
WILCOX WOMAN
AMONG REFUGEES
FROM WAR ZONE

PHOENIX-Mrs. Walter Louder
milk of Wilcox, Arizona, listed in
press reports as being among the ref
ugees from Marking to reach Shanghai
following the looting of Marking, is
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-02

GREELEY, Colo.-Homer Van Dixie,
of Greeley, and his wife, 20, bride
of few months, we're killed on a
grade crossing near here when their
automobile was struck by an extra
freight train.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-20
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Horace Craig. of E. Pacific
avenue, was hostess to number
of guests, Thursday night in honor
of her birthday. Cards, dancins
and singing were the pastimes of
the evening and at late hour re-
freshments were served in the dir
ing room festively decorated in red
and green in keeping with the sea-
SON. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs John Mathews, Miss Clara
Mathews, Mr.. and Mrs Horace
Smith, Miss Elsie Smith, George
and Walter Smith, all of Pomona;
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Channel. Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Channel, Oscar
CHANNEL, all of Atlantic City; Mr..
and Mrs. James Kelly, Miss Clara
Kelly, Thomas and Charles Kelly,
Mr. and Mrs Enock Jeffries, Miss
Ruth Jeffries, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Soul, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Craig.
Verna and Ella Craig.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-20
Personal Gossip of Interest
To Folks on The Mainland

their friends at their Washington
avenue home.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Klemm, of
Oneida avenue, entertained Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Miller Jr., of Philadei-
phia, for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Andrews, OF
Chester avenue, entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Rahmge, of North
field, at dinner on Monday.
Mrs. Herbert = Bailey, of N.
Main street, attended the D. A. r..
Plaza hotel. Atlantic City
Mrs. Edward Murphy, who lSder-
went minor operation on Sunday
morning is much improved and will
be able to have her. friends call at
her home ON N. First street
Mrs Elizabeth Benner. of West
Adams avenue, has as her guest
during the past week, her cousin,
Miss Lois Inskip, of Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Albert E. Bossler, Jack Bos-
sler and Harvey Bossler, of First
street and Lake place, were week
end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
King, of Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. William Pitt and
children, George and Trena, of
Ventnor. and Mrs. George Carlisle,
Leesburg, were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs E. P. Sharp, Wood
land avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. P B.
Lashley and children, Pauline and
Jack, of Port Republic, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Patched, also of Wood
land avenue, accompanied the
group to Mays Landing on Sunday,
where they were the guests of Mr..
Lashley's brother, Clarence Lash
ley.
Charles Chester, three days old
baby son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Brewer, of e. Pacific avenue, died
in the Atlantic City hospital, Thurs
day. Mrs. Brewer is convalescing in
the hospital
Mrs. Edmund Mag. of E. Ryon
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-20
BRIDGE PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs Arthur p Ryon, of
s Shore road, who are leaving this
week to spend the winter months
in Florida were special guests at a
bridge party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
T. G Tompkins, of S. Shore road,
during the past week. At the con-
cIusion of the games prizes for high
score were awarded to Mrs. Harry
Lovett and Arthur Ryon. Music
from the radio was enjoyed after
which a luncheon was served.
Those present were Miss Helene
Berke. of Atlantic City; Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur p. Ryon, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Lovett. Jerry Tompkins and
the host and hostess.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-20
HOUSE WARMING

Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Conover were
rendered house warming party at
their new home, Leeds and Elkton
avenues. by a number of relatives
and friends They received numer-
Gus useful and pretty gifts in honor
of the occasion. A very pleasant
evening of games was enjoyed,
after which refreshments were
served. Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. James Knauff, Mrs. John
W. Bowen, Miss Lucy Smith, Miss
Anna Bowen, of Atlantic City; Mr.
ard Mrs. John Cordery Sr., Mr.
and Mrs. John Cordery Jr.. Mr.. anG
Mrs. Morell Cordery. Miss Belle
Cordery all of Mortified; Mr.. and
Mrs Horace Brown, Mrs. Philip
NJ Bessor, Jack Brown. of Lin
wood; Mrs. Arthur Borden, OF
Columbus
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-20

Mr. and Mrs. David Wiley, OF
S Fourth street, had as their guests
over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs.
! Thomas Winson, of t6810 Edmund
street, Tacony, Pa, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Witlock, of SIS Hunting-
don Pike, Rockledge, Pa.
Mrs. Joseph E. Jordon and young
son, of Bronx, New York, will
visit Mrs Jordon's parents, Mr..
and Mrs Edward Bradley, 355 S.
Main street, over the Christmas
holidays.
E. Russell Bradley, of Chicago,
will arrive on Friday to spend the
! holidays with his parents, Mr.. ana
/ Mrs Edward Bradley, of S. Main
street
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Irwin, of S.
Main street, are leaving to spend
month with their daughter, Mrs
Edward Haines, of CollingsWood.
Mrs. Zelda Hambletin, Mrs. Edna
Luderitz, Mrs. Helen Horton, Mrs.
Louise Hill spent Thursday in
Philadelphia, shopping.
Albert James, of Greenfield ave-
nue., is reported very i'll in the
Atlantic City hospital.
Mrs. Paul Christman, of Venice
Park, was an over night guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hoffman Jr.,
of Broad street, Thursday.
Mrs. Robert L. Race, Mrs. John
f Ryon Mrs. Charles S. Adams,
attended the Christmas party given
by the arts and craft department
of the Woman's Research club, at
the Hotel Dennis, Atlantic City, Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Dougherty
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. C.
Leeds, N. Main street, Thursday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Michael,
formerly of Atlantic City, are now
located on Greenfield avenue. Mr..
Michael is associated with the
General Motors Company.
Stewart Shinn, who is a student
at Peddie school, Heihtstown, ar
rived home Saturday to spend the
Christmas holidays with his father,
Clifton C. Shinn, S Shore road
Miss Delma Kline, Fourth street,
will leave on December q for st.
Augustine, Fla. where she will
spend the winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Galante, 10
West Washington avenue, have re-
turned from their wedding trip to
Washington, Baltimore and other
points. They have been gone for
about a month, and will receive
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-20
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Home Comma Features Event For
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles E. Adams,
of 233 N Second street, celebrated
their sixty-ninth wedding anniver-
sary Sunday. They were given
surprise party on this unusual
OCCASION by the home coming Of
all their children, and some grand
children Mr. and Mrs. Adams were
married in Tuckerton.
Twenty-Five were present, coming
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-20
SOCIAL EVENING

A social evening was enjoyed by
members of the Entire Nous club
of Mt. Pleasant NJ. P. church in
the recreation hall, Thursday
night. Games and singing were in
order and luncheon was served.
Those present were: Edgar s.
Baker, president; Rev. and Mrs. s.
F. Sliker, Mr.. and Mrs. Corey
Candy, Mr. and Mrs. William
Booye, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bowen
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ortendah;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Conover, Mrs
Sara Hires, Mrs. Charles Jams,
Mrs. Jennie Manning, Mrs. Asenath
Harris, Mrs Mae Martin, Miss
Louise Reiber, Miss Ella Fielda,
Miss Clara Leeds, Miss Fannie
Martin, Miss Helen Neff, Miss Mar
ion Adams. Miss Helen Trumbore
Miss Marion Trumbore, Miss Betty
Bowen, Miss Sara Bowen. H w.
Hendricks, Herbert Bowen. Francis
Bowen, Herman Pritchard, Billy
Booye, Howard Candy, William
Bowen. Eiwood Bowen, Lemuei
Hires, Francis Hires, Samuel Jams,
Steven Sliker Jr., Walter Fields,
Louis Bowen.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-20
MANY PRESENT At
CHRISTMAS PARTY
Philathea Class Members
Sponsor Successful Event
at Salem M. E. Church

The annual Christmas party
given by members of the Philathea
class of Salem NJ. e. church was
enjoyed by large gathering in the
church recreation rooms, Thursday
night A short business meeting in
charge of Miss Hannah ]. Scul
preceded the party. 1t was decided
to select comedy which will be
presented by the class sometime
early in the new year. Mrs. Elwood
Watt, chairlady of the Christmas
card committee, reported that Slo9
had been received from the sale
of the cards. A complete report will
be given at the next meeting. A
donation of ten dollars was ordered
sent to the Pleasantville Welfare
bureau. The entertainment COM
mittee appointed for the next three
months is: Mrs Orland Bailey, Mrs,
Linda B. Keys. Mrs. Harry De
Moya. The refreshment committee
for the next meeting is: Mrs. Linda
B. Keys, chairlady; Mrs Orland II.
Bailey, Mrs. Russell Hudson. Mrs.
C. H. Dunk, Mrs Newbold H. Var
ian and Mrs. Byron L Martin. New
members admitted were; Mrs. Ina
Hudson and Mrs. Abbie Butler.
Games and the exchange of gifts
We're features of the party. Those
were Mrs. Edward
Blake, Mrs. Powell Hudson, Mrs.
Japhet Garwood. Mrs. H. L. De-
Moya. Mrs. Paul Christman, Mrs
Horace Ingersoll, Mrs. Russell Hud-
son, Mrs Orland H. Bailey. Mrs. a.
| Ditmas, Mrs. William H Hoff-
man Jr.. Mrs. Oscar Peters, Mrs.
Leo Lewis, Mrs. R. L. Let's. Mrs.
Harry A Sutton. Mrs. T. C. Tomp-
lins, Mrs. Gladys Norton, Mrs.
Earl H Conrad. Mrs. J. NJ. Butler.
Mrs. J. NJ Witham. Mrs. Horace
L. Henderson, Mrs. Frank Babcock.
Mrs Alice Smith, Mrs. Maud
Mrs. Marie Pickering,
Mrs Elwood Watt. Mrs. Frieda
Brown, Mrs. l. B. Keys. Mrs Dora
A. Ryon, Mrs Claud Gilbert, Mrs
c. H. Dunk, Mrs. Edward Brown,
Mrs. Milton F Clark, Mrs. Taylor
Shamrock, Miss lula Cunningham,
Miss Rena Cunningham. Miss
J. Scull, Miss Lillian
Soul, Miss Esther Brown, Miss
Edith Parker, Miss Edna NJ
Meyers.