davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
rs KILLED IS TOLL
IN MINE EXPLOSION
Only | of 1875 Near Scene of
Blast Injured-Gas
Is Blamed.

by the Associated Press.
JENNY LIND. Ark. February 2s.-
Its losses counted up. this little mining
community today was mourning its Is
dead-victims of gas explosion in
the tunnel Of coal shaft.
Every one of the l25 who were work.
Ing within reach Of the fatal explosion
and its fumes was accounted for and
only one of these was injured. Among
the dead were the nephew Of the mine
Superintendent and the pit boss.
Led by Claud Speigel, State mine
Inspector. rescue crews worked all
through yesterday until late in the
night, clearing tunnels and bringing
out bodies, until the last was accounted
for Only Williams was left under
ground. Wreckage and heavy fumes
hindered the work OF relief.
Cause of the explosion was not an
nounced until after rescue work had
been completed last night and Inspector
Speigel ended examination Of the two
shafts affected. Only one man was
killed In the shaft where the explosion
originated. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
Earth Shocks Recorded Here

Earth shocks of fairly strong inten-
sity and indicated to be centered only
1900 miles from Washington. were re-
corded yesterday by the Georgetown
University seismograph. Director Ton
dorf reported they began at 9:35 am.
and lasted about an hour. reaching a
maximum at GAG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
Miss Sophie Xander Dies.

Miss Sophie xander. 80 years old.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Kan
der. died at her residence. 1881 New
Hampshire avenue, yesterday afternoon
after a long illness. Death was due 10
heart disease Miss xander was an &C
tive member of the Concordia Lutheran
Church. Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
MISS J. l.. CURTIN DIES.
Lifelong Resident Of Washington
Victim of Pneumonia.

Miss Joanna l. Curtin. 81 years old
4 lifelong resident OF Washington. died
OF pneumonia at her residence. $50
massachusetts avenue northeast, ygster-
day She is survived by two sisters.
Mrs. James Buckley and Miss Margaret
Curtin. and a brother, John Curtin. all
Of this city.
Funeral services will be held from
ST. JosephS Church Monday morning At
O'Clock. lnrermsnt will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
W. G. ROBEY DEAD.
Funeral Services Tuesday, With
Interment in Baltimore.

william q. Robey. Sc years old, clerk
in the Quartermaster Department.
United States Army. and formerly sta
ton master at Union Station. died at
his residence. 426 Fifth street n1tth-
east, today after long illness.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the residence Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock. Interment will be in Baltimore.
Mr.. Robey Is survived by his widow.
Mrs Louise Robey: a son. George Ellis
Robey;. a daughter. Mrs. Helen r.
Wicks, and a sister. Mrs. M. Robey
Orpeny all of this city. and a brother,
A. Van Robey of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
IS BURNED IN BLAST.

Fire Follows Explosion Of Tank at
Factory.
RACINE. Wis. February IS Lp,.-
Fifteen employees OF the Racine Screw
Co. we're burned four seriously In an en-
piosion OF q dip tank containing In
fiammable material today. Sixty en-
pIoyes were forced to jump through
windows of the one-story structure to
escape Fire which followed was being
fought by the entire city fire depart
ment
The building frame structure. had
practically been destroyed an hour after
The explosion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
MRS. E. A. MCGEE DIES.
Funeral Will Take Place on Mon
day Morning,

Mrs. Elizabeth A. MCGEE, "a years
old, wife Of James F. MCGEE. died at
the home Of her daughter. Mrs. G. C..
Howard. 3l03 Nineteenth street, yester-
day after long illness.
She Is survived by her husband and
daughter here. and a son, Francis l..
MCGEE OF Baltimore. Mrs. MCGEE was
Miss Corcoran before her marriage
She always lived here.
Funeral services will be conducted
in the Shrine of the Sacred Heart
Catholic Church Monday morning at
10 O'Clock. Interment will be private
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
E. W. SHOOK, SR., DEAD.
Retired Employe of Engraving Blu
reau Had Long Been Ill.

hcClreu LInpAoyc Va Lib AoVAh6 D~
reau Had Long Been Ill.
Eugene w. Shook, ST., IS years old,
former employee OF the Bureau OF En-
craving and Printing, died at his
residence. 2ll8 Eighteenth street, yes
terday afternoon after long illness.
He was retired from the Government
service five years ago after quarter OF
century Of service.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the residence Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Interment will be In Glenwood
Cemetery.
Mr.. Shook is survived by three sons,
Eugene w. Shook. jr.; Harry d. Shook
and Raymond Shook, all OF this city.
and daughter. Mrs. d. G. Brown OF
Herndon, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
THEOLOGlST BURIED.
Rev. Louis A. pelletier Served as
Chaplain in War.

Funeral services for Rev. Louis A.
Pelletier, S. NJ, IL years old, vice SUI
perior and professor of dogmatic
theology at Marist College, Brookland.
who died in Georgetown University Hos
pital Thursday, were conducted in the
chapel Of Marist College today at $50
o'clock. Interment was in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Father Pelletier was a member of the
Chaplains Corps, u. S. A., during the
World War. serving overseas with the
3l9th Infantry, 80th Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
AMATEUR BOXING
BILL MAY Be 0. KID
Senate Committee Expected
to Report Favorab|y on
Pending District Measure.

The Senate District committee prob
ably will report favorably a bill to per-
NIT amateur boxing tournaments In
Washington it was indicated today. fol-
lowing the hearing yesterday afternoon
at which advocates Of such legislation
drew distinction between amateur
boxing and professional prize fighting.
Supporters OF the question were head
ed in their appearance before the COM
mittee by Senators Watson. Republican
of Indiana, and Walsh, Democrat. OF
Massachusetts,. These two Senators
are authors of separate bills to legallz'
amateur boxing. The two bills differ
only in details. and both Senators told
the District committee their chief de-
sire was to see some legislation on the
subject.
Purpose Of Bill Explained.
The purpose of the advocates is 10
make it lawful to charge an admission
fee and to award inexpensive prizes to
the winners of the exhibitions. AT the
conclusion of the hearing Senator Cap
per. chairman. announced the commit
tee would take action at an early date.
Opposition to both bills came IRON
the District Commissioners. who took
the view there is no widespread public
sentiment for the legislation and that
the opening of the door to permit
amateur boxing matches might lead
to abuses.
Charles Ornstein of the South ATTAIN
tic division, American Athletic Union,
and Allston Calhoun. jr.. boxing in
structor at Georgetown University. CON-
tended that the heavy demand for ad-
mission to boxing tournaments that
have been held here recently indicate
favorable public sentiment.
See Hardship on Colleges"
They said it is hardship on COL
leges and athletic associations to stage
the tournaments without charging ad-
mission because of the expenses in
yolved.
Deets Pickett of the Methodist Board
of Temperance. Prohibition and Public
Morals said the board has always dis
eliminated between prize fighting and
boxing. He indicated the legislation
should be drafted to safeguard against
prize fighting.
H. j. Odenthal, secretary of the City
Club. and representatives of war vet
Grams organizations also spoke in favor
of permitting amateur boxing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
CRISP WILL SPEAK.

Member of Congress to Address
Mems Bible Glass.
Representative Charles r. Crisp OF
Georgia will address the Harrison mems
Bible class of Congress Street Methodist
Protestant Church tomorrow morning.
Gas O'Clock. in the auditorium OF the
church
DR.. W. l.. Darby executive secretary
OF the Washington Federation o!
Churches. will give brief talk and dis
miss the class. All men are welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25

Three University Of Michigan stu
dents have been suspended for violat-
ing regulations prohibiting students
from driving autos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
IN Menorian,.

AtrkkhNCk, la lowing rvs,emtgavss q
~, tsaH brother at"t Vmese l. NF1N~
BACk whN departed this life ene NeSr axe
todaN frerNaTN ~. l9S1.
~i,er ~ dear hru,hsy AMI take vNur r~>t,
t.,Mt ralsd Na0 hnase, hr thonsat u c~ss
He ssw Sour saIfertngS here ~~F~ ITvat
Aed oteI'ed ~tsse the SrAN~a Sase
Lest nv leSf the r>sseS tail
Nae hN GIVE thu savior e@ttN
Net tsr rne. .W tor all
We mNs, s. ss ws..s.se ne ~, ssys,led'
nNk>Es, is 'esu,s "emee,afAusr Hi .S.ntt
,le>a,st >"o Sd er"serF Enw ASr
s..s. az ,., wv s.s sss' nj N'' i've
4: hens. e,> ,he tu, hssa< et G,st
~ the tasoex at t~st ~ fatr,
s"We daN saase tGh~, ~hso "'tt ts>a IL
Wns tW ". <hsl nee. ~uv .,,a AMI
neuthsF thetv,
Peacefully sieeeius rwsttnx ~ tsss
tlteA weary ttaslx AnA saHegtnk NA>E
IN Nllent~ Nea sanesvl ~ nssses's~ NnA tNGe,
t"It. 0I Vailed Nen sems '" sauee m
ntxSrNn NoraNs, s,>rEgs ANp
aAK>E~, , saeVte, et hive "a. tss sssEsl
amsnnNYs 81 es lss..as aSs'.~.4 SVW NM
sx0 tasisN kasTNNsN W iAsa
az, 90 NV hears cap,vs tsttev tyS,
Mas oh Mhs ,ltd hWstA4Nd die,
Then th@rS ,eaes al answer saseAna N,s'
%it ~ M Nv S Nm sS NJ s'' ss,sSSs
my ,lsse sister AW>Es Ks,MN 4 wse del
eleven Nssra aso ,yaaS February "a Aaf
sast tne et sweet ts@ep'msasS,
Jus .eNsa n 1a,rs ss,e,,Ss
arr rSsS'i M H sissss Nj" s,xXSss,EsiSsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25

One hundred and forty men and one
woman are enrolled in the school OF
Law at the University of Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
See Hardship on Colleges"
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
George T. Harris aud Matte Reeves
John X Ridgelv ir and Eva Reberho!t
lsadorr Goidstein and Helene Brause
Clarence F.. Holiomun of Ahaskle. ~ c.
and Flora Y. Taft of this "itv.
Graham " Sanders aud HALLS II Deiano.
Carton T. Busfort aud Kathleen Il. Movi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
CEMETERY Tors.

4 RrAuTlrtl CEMETERY roT. nv
merkahty hw prtes; inniuties nerpttual care
shts only .ssms. Addfsss hea sat star
atHua, 2As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25

u s@ 0seenN,ca tine todas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
Four Initiated
by Sorority at
Indiana State

Lambda Delta Phi of Indiana
State, Terre Haute, held formal ini-
tiation last week for Misses Kath-
crime Bahr, Greencastle; Myrshebba
Mcdowell, Sullivan; nellie White
Brazil, and Violet Machines
Farmersburg. Miss Celeste Yokum
Brazil, was pledged.
After the services dinner was
served with these girls as guests OF
the chapter: Misses Muriel Gossam
Jasonvillea Jane Scheneck, Pi-
mento, and Mary Katherine Wood
ward, Bloomingdale.
Mu Zeta of Indiana State enter
tanned with its annual boat ride
dance, Saturday night. Chaperones
were Mr.. and Mrs. Shepherd
Young, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Annakin.
Epsilon Delta Will hold an all
day picnic at Twin Lakes Park be-
fore the close of the summer term
in July and hold a party at the Y.
w. G. A. camp this week end.
Miss Bonnie Smith, Graysville,
and Miss Lena Brown, Clinton,
were hostesses for a luncheon for
the members of the active chapter
of Pi zeta, at the Student building.
The chapter boat ride was held
Saturday.
Pi zeta has pledged formally
Misses Margaret Shary, Linton, and
Miss Mable Kelley, Danville. Miss
Lucille Farley, Brazil, was initiated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
MARYE and NOM
y y =
THEIR LETTERS

Dear Marye-You are indeed a
mercurial person-in one letter you
extol the joys of having job, and
in the next you gayly give it up tc
have a pleasant summer at the sea-
shore.
Alan, think, managed the whole
matter very successfully. There is
certain perversity in all Of us
which makes us want to act on our
own initiative, rather than accept
the same suggestion from another.
When you were little 1 learned
that you quite often would take
sensible course of your own accord
but that when I pointed out to you
you would want to do just the op-
posite thing.
1t is great relief to me to have
you out of Nine. Elsie's shop.
much prefer to think of you swim
ming, playing tennis, and leading
the active, out-of-door life you al
ways liked. I never fancied you in
the artificial atmosphere Of a smart
shop.
I lust can't explain why, except
that I know so many young wom-
en- who have no interest in life
but clothes, and who can talk
nothing else or think of nothing
else. And they seem to me a most
disconnected and uninteresting lot,
and seem so to defeat their own
aims.
To me the reason you always
looked well in your clothes was
because you never seemed to be
thinking about them. They never
seemed so noticeable as your clean
cut features and your bright eyes
and smooth skin.
There are plenty of girls who
need jobs who can make profess
sion of clothes. I think you should
leave the field to them. If you
want to fill your life, it should be,
1 think, with something decidedly
ulOIC Cu1blI al fIlQ WOl bAA~ WAlAAC OAAcpAA
just clothes. do hope this winter
you will take up your music again,
and study French.
And Marye, dear, do listen to
your mother, and not indulge in
any silly Irritation with this Mr..
Shelton, of whom you wrote. If
fate had anything in mind, in your
case, it might have been to give
you an opportunity to show that
you are really becoming more and
more thoughtful.
I don't approve at all of man
striking up an acquaintance with
a girl, the way he did with you,
and I hope you will make him I'M
derstand that you have no further
interest in him.
After all, thrills are not worth
the hazards you take for them. And
the secure happiness you have, and
the devotion of good man like
Alan, is not to be lightly considered.
Please use your head.
Lovingly,
NOM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
w. II. u. NOTES

Meridian union will hold an all
day meeting at the Indiana Girls
School at Clermont Wednesday. A
car leaves the traction terminal sta
ton at 10 a. m, standard time. A
short business session will be held
in the morning. Luncheon will be
served at 1918 p. m. Mrs. j. w.
Huuse will lead afternoon deyotions.
An oratorical contest will be held
with Mrs. E. E. Files in charge.
Girls at the school will be contest
ants. Mrs. Fred Miller will have
charge of a white ribbon service.
The committee in charge of the
program is Mrs. w. F. Graham, Mrs.
L. G. Hahn, Mrs. w. E. Stringer and
Mrs. Emma Peet. Mrs. Frank
Symmes, president, will preside.
Nina Brigham union will hold an
open-air meeting Wednesday after
noon and evening at Brookside park.
At $50 picnic lunch will be served.
The Rev. Charles Stewart of Wi
mona and the Rev. Frank A. Reed
of Brcokside U. B. Church will
speak. A program OF special music
will he given. Mrs. Addie Lancaster
will preside.
Frances Willard union will meet
at home of Mrs. Laura Miller, 1921
Roach ST., Tuesday from 2 to 4 in
the afternoon A full attendance of
members is asked. Mrs. E. A. Kemp,
president, will preside.
Broad Ripple union will hold an
all-day meeting with the home and
foreign missionary societies of these
churches: Crooked Creek Baptist,
New Augusta Christian, Pleasant
View Lutheran, Broad Ripple Chris
tan and Broad Ripple M. Eat the
home Of Mrs. Minnie Claffey, Mill
Spring Rd., Wednesday. Devotions
will be led by Mrs. A. E. Wren of
the Lutheran Church. A program
of music, readings and playlet
have been prepared. A covered dish
luncheon will be served at noon.
Members are asked to meet at
Sixty Third st. and College Ave. at
10 a. m, standard time. Mrs. Ella
Montgomery president, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09

5000. A fresh summary pattern
of silk wolfe printed in a red and
green floral, with sketchy black lines
was selected for this model, which
shows pleasing fulnesS at the sides
of the skirt below the bloused waist
The neck is cut in a deep and mar
row v outlining small vestee. This
style is also attractive in georgette
or crepe in plain colors, beige. greer.
or the new shades of green or yell
low. Beige lace or black with bind
ings of satin in self color will be
pleasing.
The pattern is cut in three sizes
16, 10 and 20 years. A 16-year size
will require three and one-fourtil
yards of thirty -nine-inch material
and one and hree-eights yards OF
thirty two-inch lining for the un-
derbody. The width of the dress at
the lower edge with fullness extend
ed is about one and fiye-eighths
yards.
Every day The Times prints or
this page pictures Of the --latest
fashions, g practical service for
readers who wish to make theil
ow nclothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above coupon, including Il
cents (coin preferred), and mailing
it to the Pattern Department Of
The Times. Delivery is made ir
about a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
Fete
Today HonOrS
Bride of Week

Miss Mary Margaret Patrick, 4172
Broadway, and Miss Dorothy Gan
dali entertained today with a ]
o'clock luncheon bridge in honor
of Miss Martha Dean, whose mar
riage to George NJ. Halverson will
take place Saturday.
The honor guest was presented
with several pieces of glassware.
Summer flowers carrying out her
chosen colors of pink and green,
were used for the appointments.
Covers were laid for Misses Eliz-
abeth Laing, Mary Fulton, Else
Hancock, Ona Emily Boyd, Frances
Peters, Helen Eastland, Betty Dear,
Irma Ulrich, Eleanor Allison, FIT.
Thomas, KY; Mary Lee OrlofT,
Lorena McComb, Frances Walters,
Virginia Ballweg, Katherine Kin
naird, Margaret Loer, Elizabeth
Hurd and Mrs. Ward Hunt Dean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
GIRL ABOUT
TOWN
BY MARILYN.

About this time OF year at this
temperature, the virtue of high
places becomes manifest. In fact
James Branch Cabell wrote a book
about it called 1.-THE High Place" in
which he tells in his charmnigly
elusive fashion of all the beautiful
far-off, impossible things that hap
pen in high places. So it was in the
comfortable knowledge of the fit
I ness Of things that we huffed and
we pulled as we climbed to the very
top of Bear Wallow Hill in the re-
mote Businesses of Brown County.
Adventuresome, we forded creeks,
passed through dense overhanging
foliage. Now and then we saw a
lonely cabin where lamps were being
lit as the twilight deepened. Slow
ly we climbed on road where the
ruts were deep with shadow until
far above us we saw a cluster Of
pines.
There where the four winds of the
world blow up on the highest hill
top is the romantic, weather beaten
gray home of Marcus Dickey, who
wrote the biography Of James Whit
comb Riley. A yellow full moon was
rising in a grazing sky and outlines
began to fade into the shadows. And
then a whipporwill began to
mourn.
How perfectly wonderful it would
be to live in gray rambler-grown
house up on a far-off hill top away
from the smoke and the whine and
the changing of cities.
There is Nirvana in the New
World-and a tonic for raveled
nerves. On a hill top the individuals
Importance is no longer relative, to
be considered only in relation to the
other moiling people about him. On
a hill top he is an absolute-he is
of supreme Importance, and it is a
cleansing, healing sensation
T.
But if you can't have a hill top
in Brown County, at least you can
find an escape in high places in In
dianapclis. On top Of the Picca-
dilly Court Apis. at Sixteenth and
Pennsylvania ST., Mr.. and Mrs.
Turpie Smith have built a brick
bungalow. This bungalow vita its
modernity and smartness smacks
far more of New York than Brown
County. The New Yorker is con-
stantly making jokes about the high
prices Of loan for skyscraper
gardens since smart New York has
climbed its high places to turn them
into dwelling places. 1t is quite a
problem to keep the soil of roof
garden sweet and fresh so flowers
and shrubs can live.
Mrs. Smith gave luncheon there
for her daughter Mr.. Louis Thomas,
Mrs. william Allen, Louise Allen,
Mrs. Orlando lies and Mrs. Eliza
beth Ogle. Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
Thomas are to open the Smith cot
tage at Maxinkuckee next week for
the rest of the summer. Mrs. Ogle
is driving east with her small son
Eddie, nurse, and chauffeur, to
visit a friend in Rochester, N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
SOroritu BridNe PqrtN

A garden bridge party will be
given this week by the active
chapter Of Delta Sigma of Indiana
State, Terre Haute, at the home Of
Mrs. Curtis Pendergast, a patroness.
The chapter will give its annual
boat ride during this month. Pledge
services were held last weeg for Miss
Agnes Moore, Bicknell, and Miss
Mildred Probst, Terre Haute.
Officers who will serve the
chapter for summer activities are:
President, Mildred Sleight, Shoals;
vice president, Lois Chesterfield,
Brazil, treasurer; Augusta O. Neal,
Marshall, Ill; and secretary, Anna
Louise Tribble, Terre Haute.
Officers for the year 1928-1929 to
take office at the beginning of the
fall term in October are: President,
Miss Dorothy Soeder, Terre Haute;
vice president, Miss Marion Johnson,
Brazil; treasurer, Miss Grace Rath-
form, Greencastle; and secretary,
Miss Virginia Williams, Rushville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
anderson Pastor
and Family open
Reception Series

The Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Hall and
daughters Agnes and Ruth held the
first Of series Of receptions at
their home in Anderson tIlis after
noon for members and friends of
the First Methodist Episcopal
Church of that city. Guests will be
received tonight and Tuesday after
noon and evening. The Rev. Mr..
Hall is pastor of The church.
Baskets of summer flowers form
the decoration. Assisting in the
serving will be Mrs George Grouse
and Mrs. Robert Pilger, Misses Sara
and Elizabeth Gilmore, Edith
Whiteford, Virginia Hudson, Aileen
De Lawter and Thora Jenkins.
Those taking part in the musical
program will be: Mrs. L. j. Hum
rickhouse, Mrs. w. B. Virgins and
Misses Helen Berkebile, Elizabeth
Bayless, Kathryn Rauch, Gwen
dolyn Jones, Dorothy Dietzen, Ruth
Richardson and Velma Clark.
Assisting the Rev. Mr.. and Mrs.
11dl1 Ill O1lC 1CCClN14lB 1lAlC WILL NC.
Messrs and Mesdames j. w. Bailey,
E. M. Conrad, j. G. Kuch, Earl
Berkebile, Harry Hudson, Charles
Neff, T. M. Rust, A. H. Sears, G. E.
Wilson, Frank Matthews, Henry
Swartz, B. B. Early, j. w. Rose,
Wilbur Austin, w. H. Forse, DON
old Forse, Marin Davidson, r G.
Babcock, Robert Bailey, Forest Lar
more, Joseph Keltner, George KEGS
ling, M. L. Goodykoontz, Fred Ray,
Howard Lindsay, D. A. Cotton,
Candy Riggsby, Henry Lambert, S.
F. Morrison, Albert F. Mccall, Claire
Swayzee, j. w. Peters, Carl Stoll,
Lawrence Perkins, Walter Mccoy,
B. w. Lewis, w. B. Virgins, L. j.
Mumrickhouse, John Heaton, Jesse
Couch, j. w. Farren, Mrs. Meta
Binbaman, Miss Delma Sharpe and
Messrs. Levi Keltner, Donald Typer
and Dr. w. H. Matthews.