davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-17
GIRL PAINTS MANS FACE.
Then He Goes Into Town and Is Tn
done by the Bright Life.

s1ffeSp@pds1ne ~ the Ass9eiateti Pfess
BUFFALO. With his face painted
white and wij0oping Indian fashion
STys gaJisghsn. II, farmer VI Angola
vas Mken ~ custody and arraigned on
charges of being drunk.
On eilcountefing the 0fTicer CaJlaQ-
han insisted he had no residence here
aDd Ta8 merely attempting 10 catch q
trolley back " Angola. explaining he
had finished his fIing IN The city among
The bright lights.
Who painted your face7" ,Judge Nc
Laugb.m asked GaIIsgiaan.
my gal" biushtDgiy replied tile
yollnE farmer, tWirling his hat and
hanging iis head.
Judge Mclaughlin suspended sen.
tenes On CslisghaHs promise 10 return
w the solitude Of the bafnyard,
Evening star., 1928-06-17
Duel With Cards.

A nice. clean way for the settlement
OF affairs of honor" In Czechos,oyakia
has been discovered to avenge an in
suit. An engineer in the town is said
70 nave given offense to the business
man. VINO challenged him to a duel
why not settle the affair at cards?'
anotner man suggested The men
agreed, ana sat down at the card table
to play for stake. The business man
won.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
Snail Suggested the Wood Screw.

1t is thought that the idea OF the
screw was suggested by the spiral shell
Of the edible snail 1t was not the
shape Of the shell that suggested the
screw. but the spiral motion which II
is necessary TO give the body Of the
snail In order TO withdraw 1t from the
shell This at once showed that an
object of a rew-shape embodied In a
solid powerfully resisted attempts 10
withdraw 1t by straight pull.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
Color of Sounds.

Observations have proved that a con-
siderable percentage of people uncon-
ciously associate color with every sound
they hear. Pleasing notes seem to 60
with soft, delicate shades. Some mod
erately high notes suggest gold. shrill
ones; silver and harsh notes seem to 60
with deep sounds.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
ARKANSAS LAND FLOODED.

10000 Acres Already Inundated as White
River Rises.
HELENA, Ark, June Is Lr).-Water
from the swollen White River was slow :
~ creeping over land In South Phillip,
County and indications were that Fer
suson, Melwood. Ratio. Lundell and Dos
Sibly Countis2 would BE- flooded by tn
time the river reaches its crest. Ap-
proximately 10000 acres were already
inundated
Reports here from Lee County said
land in the Phillips Bayou section a!so
was under water.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
NEWS MEN TO WORK
IN RUSTIC PARADISE
Writers and Photographers to Use
Clubhouse Mine Miles From
Presidents Lodge.
~ the Associated press.

~ the Associated Press
SUPERIOR. Wis, June l6.--Aiost OF
the newspaper men and photographers
who viii accompany President Cool
tdge On his vacation this Summer viii
be housed In a rustic paradise on Lake
Eebaganion. Q miles from Cedar Island
Lodge, on the Bruic River, where the
President will live.
r. A. Patrick, Duluth manufacturer,
has offered the accommodations OF
Patrick Duluth Club 10 the CORE
spofldents The club has sleeping
quarters for 35 and more than that can
be taken care Of in the dining room.
Lake Nes1agan1on is one Of the most
beautiful Of the many lakes in this
vicinity There is every provision for
fishing, boating. swimming and other
outdoor activities
Evening star., 1928-06-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
TRUCK RETURNING 10 HARRISBURG
Frezsly Ied1ced rate, North S5is
NOTICE 10 STOCKHOLDERS
fse aBpnaj meeting 9f she st4Sck hnletefs
of fiat Aqssricaa FIRE Insurance 70 o' b G..
SD tbe egeesivU ~ nine fDi trustees ~ the
~ n . s,ss@s "a tbs Company No sIl Ttf
s.Fess nD,+beea IN fhDF$dsy 1oos %ist
'"''' "''" 'sisI 'Efsas Il Il 4" 5f4o l. ID s2 ss%ss.
WAITED. load OR, PART LOAD TC
EeAc Ezersss q. w FsanEiln ss1nsH 4s5s '@' ~" "'''
i WILL aOT BE RgsroMsiELg PoR Any
M HzEsY fsGiec E NIElrAxs ef zas sH ST. " ss ''I "
e0ia 5ta gW.~cET ACQUAINTED NcR.
fsss kegs k,iess 2sspsess4 kess ' W. RI 3Iis5a Iii IN
ean sn1 DckanaAh.
KoTxL nAs pEsIEEs 70 gsrEa InTe 9
e., q ne A.s ss rs Sss 5e y s'es' sSs sas s'e'""
flcIleE YogE poiscH POW hr L1n
seriiEe rd5sstigf d gh r. yiels. III e1e'fss sse t
arr YGy ,,lz Moyino Ei'4@9gwages1 2.yi 22yi'
zssEsn 81 Esss.ss ssssgs ss;s' Gs fEx5s RslJ szz9 z
VIII a1yr gg Rgspohsigi.g Yo,s AhY
e6ests ezespf tisose CONTRACTED ~ myself
" q 4Eg.fEON) 1915 lSth 81 us
WAITED Dy~lSh LuADg or TgEHiy uRf
~ N IDH New Tefk, Ptgfis.. Egseof4 Fscf-
ri ;S b, IS IJJsShSFfa srosAer g,,!f s192x o9
i WILL k1yY EE RESPONSIBLE r0E AM
k45as contracted % sss one BB3 a1yssG
gOhh O IsoIsEitEs<Jhs izlz no. agf. re
WsSk3AEbo9, u, q, ~"
H0YEIE, HOSPITALS, pEgTADnAETs
Esfe4FF8zss G81os StgfGt3cat Perfse4 e1ffe'
sErgxI eight fBDgfE sfteF MAKING without loA,
~ EGsGg. SFapgEt Ess1F ~ strength IL pos
sssggS oH5g Ia the EasEaaE E9tfse System, III.
ga5y asB~z9sts 'DyFAxg interior coffee ssfD
Your present. DeysFSEe improved sYls z1st
10 Es% ssglnE IA eaEsf bigis guaranteed
he aas.sI eo2tsp3pfs p2u Dsgfeet szait4t1g5s
NJ TeposSFtgs clean ~ tiitfA mlgHGss sale
Asegeas3 VIZ. n k5xbfJilWsk, FafD1fy iteD
fesegtlsttys, Fost nttes Boz as
GARAGE MATERIAL, new galvanized as4ta!
tlfabeY, leDFs, ksgE En1 hardware, G9g9 p8sls
III s9NkS1 prices HechfAkfF 60, 9Th NJ
stS. 6.Rs W. NJ Fis. are E9s 1Szi Ds, Eye
yELllJWsTQhE hhTI1hAIs. PARK, ELhcg
E1li1. st&. IptoTgaetiep GHd feIgoasl set
ss 5.ass, fs aJ Dsa 81 "N NasnsI2b + rsfssssa. fs.ss
SyToF KICKING THAT TsghE AROUND
gHoGF WkHElit1fysE s2efsa ii. OH c.,syeI,
seDf EasesEs FaDJt NJ otJs f5e per month
Y08 ceG Dsys AHEfsS ~ s1aF TFHBk ~ So
MITES s9DRlGE ft1hIPENTs 4ts.% i01
a q f9gES5ssfe ftsS fSEk flfFGRB MAIN IN
Evening star., 1928-06-17
Workmen's Compensation
Insurance

EkpTsseaatpg the ftgssB Indemnity Goa
peny tsg sssit5eSizfa 61BpspyB #s Ififf y9V
ENF setgifAS ia tss;9f csfs ~ S0gf nesas
EpneT the yaFkHtep's compensation ia
YogF t9lFGAAfS VIII Hase G9T as8at asgAtB5
ettxntl9p Ssn9sg1 Tstss sn9 eoyegssf
kA1D3txbk CIPITkL INSURANCE cljA
FEET or THE ID G
80 Fs ASs sE Ts3spbaSs g3aenl, }4zg
Evening star., 1928-06-17

ieola and Leota Simpson, ie.year -oId
twin sisters Of ColIinsville, Mo, have
finished their four~year course In the
high school With exactly the same aver
aEe u their studies 904 per cent
Evening star., 1928-06-17

Suicide rates In the United States are
higher than deaths from railroad ac-
cade1ta
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-03
With Other Editors
ASSOCIATED PRESS. ACCOMPLISHMENT
(St Louis Globe -Democrat)

THE potent original instru
testified conviction the circumstances surround
William kdnapcr
Angeles school girl The
Associated
kidnape make
this the first to
ph pictures attending the at Echo
Ore, developments the county at Pendleton
Associated
with
the Associated intelligent pecng together
direction cooperation
resulted
the officers Hckmans subscribe this position by giving
Washington California, which the
which resulted developed Walter Clausen
editor the Associated addition his
important officer
military intelligence together
fitting
analysis certainly
competitors informing
Through performances similar providing
the handling
constantly devotng its
spread outposts that it faith
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-03
Non-P oHticaI Revenue Bill

There for congratulaon contemplating
urged the administration
needs and not political expediency.
Ikea huge Coolidge
regardless of whether there in
until the first collections
polite
this time providing
to the presidents figures the
progressive showing disposition to line
behind the administration put
corporations have collected the present tax
admitting the
will be passed March providing reduction
down by the president.
committee
pledged his word that the
that the passed relieving people
to the absolute safety.
In presidential party leader is
president big
political e1pedienc solely
ultimate benefit of the
would be better campaign people
coming campaign
knowledge that deficit borrowings would
not be good business and the administration
nasnuch the government govern
bills by the demands of the budget
Tremendous expenditures contemplation by government
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-03
New Year Preview

friendly skies southern Arizona
Happy
sauion
N the
places
salubrity
scbed those sections
of country
business pntakingy magazine
entire of wholly
presenting becomes doubly apparent
that through
prosperous year O IS
operation
satisfactory unprecedented
development Of such properties in northern Sonora southern
coming year
community
hotel together with the initiation building
Turkey place prepared
the
tages Of a favored by nature
Sulphur Springs valley farmers preparing their land for
light
will position prosperity
running power up valley remains in
dormant stage and should have life bahed into
this winter "''
prosperity Arizona never will be complete until
cheap water has been added the soil
produce moiety its capacity
necessity
dedcatg and equppng fss airport Mexico establishing
aeronauical department with
out the country
II most important that the western entry into Mexico shall be located
at Douglas
providing
Chihuahua Mexico
It certainty that memory Lind
peghS hight Mexico City still thrilling the
international
that would make it the most favored point
entire
may enjoyed people of Douglas
do their along border
adjacent to adjoining
AS ntmated heretofore
nifty and will profit every citizen here and be the
for the city through its municipal
to fuc the plans of the local chapter National
moving
towards the establishment of pts throughout
d pressure will be exerd to make uarez the
But Douglas will
steps to provide its a airport
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-03

yards ahead.
"I yelled and cheered, for / was
just lad until some man near me
spoke up and said, Son, that don't
count But the horse, he kept on
running around until they had to
go out and head him. Smiths like
that horse He doesn't know what
it's all about"
At. the end of the last session,
during which Senator Tom had made
so many long and powerful speeches
against the pope, he was all tagged
out. But the people OF the country
began to demand that he come and
address them, he says, and soon he
picked up his second wind and off
he was, speaking during the summer
in Maryland, Michigan, Ohio, New
York, Illinois, Indiana and Iowa. III
four speeches, he spoke to $4,000.
Contrary to his expectations, the
Catholic hierarchy, which he con-
tinued to attack, made no attempt
to assassinate him and at the end
of every meeting the audience passed
a resolution demanding the continu-
ance of the Mexican arms embargo
aIlQ renewal OF Ctl6 smuggling CT6dIy
with Mexico and calling on the presi-
dent to do all he could to keep
us out of war.
The senator suspects that the ap-
pointment of Ambassador Morrow and
other amicable overtures to Mexico
may only be a smoke screen and
he will keep on the watch for any
skullduggery. He IS going to urge
congress to define the powers of the
president to mobilize the army or to
send marines into another country
like Nicaragua One Alabama boy
was killed in the Nicaraguan fighting
and Senator Tom doesn't like that.
The utterances and activities Of
this southern statesman are curious
mixture of good and awful For
better or for worse, the senate
wouldn't be the same without him.
Just now he is proposing legislation
to keep cotton out of the hands OF
the speculator and under control OF
those concerned with It's production,
marketing and financing. He believes
this would result IN considerable be-
lief for the cotton farmer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-03

WASHINGTON-Just when the ma
ton was beginning to wonder what
had become of the Hon. j. Thomas
Heflin, senator from Alabama, he
was called before the senate com
mittee investigating an alleged plot
to bribe him and three other senator's
Now, if the senate has to listen
for the rest Of the session TO long
winded assaults on the dastardly
forgers and unscrupulous newspaper
men, it has only its own committee
to blame. Up to that time, Senator
Tom had been almost silent
The first the correspondents heard
from him this session came through
/ a brief statement tackled up in the
senate press galleries, wherein Senator
Tom explained that the republican
press and the republican strategists
were out boosting Al Smith for the
democratic nomination because he
would be such, an easy man to
beat.
Certain other persons of good re-
pute previously had tried to sell this
idea to your correspondent, who1 is
quite open minded about it and
always happy to root into piece
of political comouflage, but somehow,
when asked just what republicans and
republican newspapers had demon
strated an anxiety to see AL nomir-
ated. they had never been able to
furnish any very convincing evidence
And so it was with Senator Tom,
who had in mind principally those
writers who insist that Smith is
much the strongest candidate for
the nomination. Senator Tom is a
good spokesman for that mass OF
voters, strength far from determined.
who oppose Al because of religious
bias For that reason, it may be
interesting to record his assertion
that Smith hasn't a chance and
that he only appears strong just now
because the other size hasn't put
up it's man. Senator Tom is still
enthusiastic over Governor Vic DON
ahey of Ohio.
Smith reminds me OF the first
horse race I ever saw" said Heflin.
lone horse threw his jockey, ana
away he went and came in hundred
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-03
"UN1FoRM ACCOUNTING" FOR CRIMINALS"


is
Governor
reports
ridiculous
by commission coupled
with
assistance
operating railroads. public national
banks the requires uniform
in
public affairs uniformity
and thooughne apped
regarding
as we do honest and
Why blame the
Tevovers cities
the that
such tactics knowing the
through
penalties uniform get results
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-03

Nature adjusts things pretty evenly
The wife is generally willing to make
allowances in about the same pro-
portion the husband is willing tc
give them.
When sportsmen got to slaughter
ing too many pigeons, clay pigeons
were invented. But nobody ever
thinks OF inventing clay pedestrian
Don't criticize the lowly black
sheep. He is only a poor fellow
of the flock who doesn't know any
way to go but wrong.
Be consistent. The fellow who
stays out all night and sleeps all
day should not expect to find his
place in the sun.
1t is always fair weather when
good fellows get together, but there
is apt to be a storm when they
get home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-03
Count?

A very old man appeared the other
day in the Los Angeles police court
on vagrancy charge. The judge
wanted to know how old he was, but
the aged man was unable to tell him.
"But I don't understand" said the
court. Surely you ought to be able
to tell me how old you are!"
''Well, it's this way" explained the
man: IT used to count my sheep and
my socks and my money because they
could be stolen; but never counted
my years because I knew there was
no chance of losing them"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-03
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE
LET'S BE GLOOMY

1 never yet have reached a time
Or got so forward in the race
That 1 could sometimes spend dime
And look my conscience in the
face
That some dour person did not say
In accents heavily satanic
you'd better stow your cash away
1 know there's going 10 be panic "
/ never yet, across the sky
Beheld swift, departing comet
And thought, with a reposeful sigh.
"Well, now I'm in no danger from
it,"
That 1 did not, next morning read
In headlines which were not SO
cheering:
sat an immense, destructive speed
Another comet now is nearing!"
When statesmen, sometimes WELD the
axe
Responding to demands for action,
And cut away some form of tax
always smile with satisfaction.
But vain and fatuous is my smile
Because the law devising brothers
Have only cut one tax the while,
They mean forthwith to think of
others.
Truth crushed to earth will rise
again.
A well-known poets stuff to borrow.
1t fortifies the hearts of men
And that's the cause of all our
sorrow;
More calm, contented and resigned
AS we go on our journey cropping
Would be the race called human kind
If we could only leave off hopingI
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-03

efficient
future floods the Mississippi valley the Boulder project
the establishment system that will relieve the
like congatuang
that starting these projects reduc
ion the
consideration that projects
contemplation that will
the materials
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-03
ABE MARTIN

1 guess quite few o. tn ardent
admirers o. Coolidge, whO've been
insistin' that he be drafted, had
hoped t. ride int office with him.
with father payin' 10 times as
much fer liquor as he formerly
did, an tn appallin' cost O. keepin'
mother beautiful, its lucky
yOungster that even got an orange
this Christmas" says a bulletin
issued by th' township trustees.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-03
wise Censorshin

Z 'Pa," said Clarence, what have you
been cutting out of this paper, any
way?"
'Sh!" whispered his dad, "they are
the advertisements of neckties, socks
handkerchiefs and bedroom slippers. "
Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-03
Plucked From the Plains
Post Christmas

It's over! It's over! I'm living in
clover.
q say that because of the rhyme
I'm perfectly busted and sore and
disgusted
With loss of tin, temper and time)
But, oh, it is finished! My pile is
diminished
My stomach is pounding with pain;
But, oh, it is ended! And isn't it
splendid h
To get back to normal againI
I love it sincerely, completely and
dearly,
I'm for it from shopping to tree;
The man who'd abolish the day would
demolish
The Yalf of our innocent glee.
1 hang up my stocking, and mem'ries
come flocking
To fill it with treasureful dreams;
savor it's fun-and at last it is done,
and
How blessedly peaceful it seems!
I take without question today's indi-
gestion,
At last I have leisure to nurse it;
Next year shall hymn it again to
the limit
And scorn the poor crouch that
would curse it,
I'll joyfully chant about jolly Old
Santa,
I'll praise him in passionate prose;
His coming still fills me with pleasure,
and thrills me
But, gosh, amt I glad when he
goes!
Author Unknown.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-03
Trivial Matter

ct want to divorce my husband"
announced fair client.
For cruelty?" asked the attorney.
mo, I just don't like him"
I'm afraid that isn't sufficient
grounds for divorce"
"1ow annoying!" she calculated.
"Ill just have to shoot him then,
suppose" Pathfinder.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-03
Generous Sentiment

did he give you an engagement
ring?"
"He was more conSiderate than
that" answered Miss Cayenne. HE
called it Christmas gift, so that If
we quarrel I won't have to return it."
Washington Star.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-03
Quests

The lecturer was emphasizing the
demoralizing effect of divorce.
"Love," he said, 'is quest; a pro-
posal, a request; the giving OF a
daughters hand in marriage a be-
Iquest, and marriage itself the con-
quest But what is divorce?".
Voice from the audience: "The in
quest" Montreal Gazette.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-03
INDUSTRIAL NOTE

We can't see how there can be
much unemployment in this country
when so many people are needed to
play in dance orchestras
Copyright, 1928, Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-03
Mental CuItnre

Mental Culture
Farmer: Thought you said you had
plowed the ,10-acre field?
Plowman: No, only said was
thinking about plowing it.
Farmer: Oh, see; you've merely
turned it over in your mind.
Christian Evangelist.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-03
sETTTNG TIP ExERrTsES

Lithuania and Poland and the
Balkan states can be depended upon
to keep the league of nations in
practice.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-03
POOR PROSPECT

Kemal is considering getting mar
ried again But few women would
want a husband who can talk for a
week at stretch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-03
what! No Cake?

Say, waiter, ordered strawberry
shortcake, and you brought me
plate of Strawberries. Where's the
cake?"
"Well, sub, that's whut we is short
Of" Pathfinder
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Davidson
have arrived in the city from
Silver City to make their home
here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-03

A ten pound daughter was born
Sunday morning to Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. KernS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-03

Mrs. Guy Hofer has returned
to her home in Ell Paso after a
visit with Mrs. j. z. Murphy.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-03

Charles Mexican is in the city
from Courtland on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. j. McCabe
were in the city yesterday from
their ranch home and we're guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-03

In a series of interviews with
bachelors OF the city regarding
the perils of Leap Year a few
of them were as follows: A. A.
Ferguson: ST am not anticipating
any rush." It. M. Smith: st
expect to see several OF our
leading members who are suffer-
ing from bashfulness step Off,"
but failed to say if he were one
of them. Y. Soto: Leap Year
is a great institution. It is surely
nice to have the ladies go through
all the formalities." Albert Stacy:
"You may say I consider myself
perfectly safe from the wiles and
snares of the feminine world. I
have been trying to find out
where the women get the right
anyway; there's nothing in the
encyclopedia about it," God help
u.s." was the ejaculation of one
bachelor.
Mrs. A. S. Cary, OF Bingham
ton, N. Y, is in the city the
guest of her son, DR.. L. B. Cary.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Brown,
OF Ottumwa, Iowa, who nave been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Mohr,
LETT yesterday for San Diego.
Miss Esther Curry returned yes
terday to the university at Tucson
after spending the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Avery
Curry.
James Scott left yesterday for
Mesa to take charge of the ranch
owned by his brother, Andy Scott.
Rev. j. MacLaren Brown has
rendered his resignation to the
congregation of the Presbyterian
church, to take effect January %.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-03

James Scott left yesterday for
Mesa to take charge of the ranch
owned by his brother, Andy Scott.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-03
SIXTEEN YEARS AGO

The Copper Queen store ceased
to exist yesterday morning when
it opened its doors as the Phelps
Dodge Mercantile company, the
name having been changed on all
the mercantile establishments OF
the company.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-03

Rev. j. MacLaren Brown has
rendered his resignation to the
congregation of the Presbyterian
church, to take effect January %.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Brown,
OF Ottumwa, Iowa, who nave been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Mohr,
lett yesterday for San Diego.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-03

Mrs. A. S. Cary, of Bingham
ton, N. Y, is in the city the
guest of her son, DR.. L. B. Cary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07
Bride-tO-Be of
Aug. 4 HONOred
at Party ShO10er

Miss Cecilia Sanders, whose mar
riage to Ralph Landes will take
place Aug. 4, was honored Thursday
evening with a surprise party and
miscellaneous shower given by Miss
Betty Vollmer, ga N. Tacoma Ave,
whe will be a bridesmaid at the
wedding.
The bridal colors, pink and green,
were carried out in the decorations.
Little Betty and Buddy Carson,
dressed as a bridal couple, presented
the gifts to Miss Sanders. Mrs. H.
j. Vollmer assisted her daughter.
The guests we're Misses Helen
Russell, Gertrude Hutton, Lena
Weiiacher, Leila Petrie, Frances
Smith, johanna Fuller, Eleanor
Sanders, Iris Davis, Nellie Carroll
and Olive Montell; Mesdannes Fran
ces Dobbs, Robert Hummell and
Albert Sanders.