davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

%. Put on new tips
Is. Mediterranean
sailing vessel
%. Burns
81. Modern artists
80. More humorous
So. Stray dogs:
colloq.
38. European country
Al. An instant
43. Egg-shaped
As. A judge of Israel
At. Charge
48. Within: comb.
form
so. Novel
81. American humor-
iSt
81. French pronoun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
ACROSS.

III ACROSS.
II l Seize.
4 S Cards (wool) as q
prelim mary to
finer carding.
/ Q Half.
/ IS Plume.
10 Came up.
10 Biblical murderer.
20 Kiln.
81 PROSTATE ones
self.
% Space of sea.
"a Loosens.
20 Spanish gypsy.
81 Fly.
% Glossy fabrics.
80 American Indian.
80 English royal line.
30 Understood.
/ "a Near.
So Mahomet's adopt
ed son.
81 Skill.
80 Roman emperor.
40 Misjuege.
Al Whit.
43 Billow.
i As A nut.
, At Vertebral.
40 Protuberance.
81 Pronoun.
81 Act of grasping.
So Extremity.
SO Gyrate.
60 Comfortable.
81 Cheated; slang.
63 Tra n S portation
system.
GA Counter.
! IS Blockhsad.
Sc Extricating.
&c Brandishes.
50 Son of Adam.
II Ate.
. 70 Herd.
70 Waterway.
"a illustrations.
rs Soil.
n Persons.
70 Covers.
81 Dress fabric.
! 80 One who offers.
I GEpoch.
Sc Foreign.
81 Persian coin.
SO Text book.
80 Gin.
81 Prejudice.
90 Conquered.
"a Playwrights.
! SO Phoebus.
~ pertaining 70 q
border.
80 Rallying cry.
400 Obscures again.
dOl Throw.
d03 Compact.
;d04 City in Belgium.
107 Excepting.
tl1O Woman's name.
sa11 Duct.
9d13 Proaoun.
VIA Carnelian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
Place Of the CroSS-Word Pusslers

ms 4
IFS Interfere.
lit. Greek letter.
1l9 Deserve.
121 Debarked.
1928 ConfederateS.
1875 Aspersions.
128 Shape.
129 Sweetmeat.
$50 Heavenly body.
131 Woman's name.
1872 Goddess of peace.
1873 C h aracter in
Peter Pan"
134 Fur-bearing ami
NAL.
l35 Trust.
1856 CavernS.
DOWN.
/ More serious.
2 Brighter.
8 Native of another
continent.
4 Tendency.
S Greek letter.
6 Vases.
z Secret society.
8 Knee breeches.
8 Points.
10 Woman's namc.
IL Food list.
IL Initiating.
Is Nit.
II Fortitude; coll.
Is Spherical.
16 Battle.
II Drift.
Is Degrade.
% Monk-parrot.
IS Celestial regions.
% Food.
81 Fur-bearing ami
NAL.
IS With head shaver.
50 Chinese society.
Al Simian:
AZ Posted.
A Amusement.
As Style of type.
As Worthless; coil.
Al Fling.
AZ Lounge.
so Stimulated.
81 Tin works la
borerS.
SO Female deer.
SO Extreme limits
81 Vegetables.
SIS Precipitous.
Sc Important.
81 Tailors.
So Plagiarizs.
81 Braves.
"a MiSdeed.
81 Not f1ippant.
So Unlocking.
10 Small particles.
II Wet land.
70 Formal act.
rs A weight.
76 Free.
II Badges.
70 Expression of vex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

Hslluyi -
Nts s.tti, ,p''A''
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-09
Growth of Las Vegas
Assured By Resources
WITH OR WITHOUT BOULDER DAM, THIS CITY HAS
SUFFICIENT RESOURCES TO MAKE GREAT
GROWN INEVITABLE, SAYS WRITER
IN FIRST SERIES OF ARTICLES

You drive through miles anc
miles of seemingly dry sand ane
useless desert, wondering why the
Creator made it, and all unex-
pectedly you come upon an ar
Cesian well throwing GREAT
SHOWER OF WATER into the air
and when you are told the start
ling fact that it supplies 146 Min
ers' Inches" or gallons per each
inch per minute, 1884, gallons
of water per day, you rub your
ewes. see visions of marvellous I'm
perial Valley, and find the answer
to the question, What is it all
about?"
When a real scientific farmer
can grow TEN TONS OF ALFAL-
FA to the acre and cut seven crops
a year and sell it for $25.OO per
ton, as did an energetic Swede
near Las Vegas, it Is situation
to be reckoned with.
(You can do the same thing but
probably you won'tO
Import Alfalfa
And yet, in the face of this
amazing result of brains and ener-
gy, the Union Pacific finds it ne
cessary to import alfalfa to Las
Vegas to feed the thousands OF
head of cattle, sheep and swine
that are shipped annually from
Nevada, Utah, Montana, and even
far away Texs, to the Union Stock
Yards at Los Angeles. and which
must be detrained and fed at Las
Vegas en- route A large and profit
able industry for the city.
The oldest inhabitant will tell
you that it is useless to attempt
agricultural or horticultural activi-
ties in the valley of Las Vegas and
yet an enterprising man is not
only selling early and late Alberta
and j. H. Hale peaches and Col
orado apricots to the leading hotels
of Los Angeles, but still more sur
prising, to markets in Iowa, Min
nesota, and even to Chicago.
Quality Grapes
One of the leading authorities on
grapes, the late Professor Hillgard
of University of California at
Berkeley, wrote to a vineyardiSt ct
Las Vegas, telling him that his
grapes had the highest sugar con-
tent of any grapes grown any
where, even in the great state OF
California.
Las Vegas claims the largest
apricot tree in the world and pro-
ducing a ton of "cotS" in one sea-
son while the size Of its fig trees
will open your eyes. -
YES, WITH OR WITHOUT A
DAM, LAS VEGAS. A LIMITLESS
FIELD FOR MEN, MONEY, EN-
ERGY, VISION AND EFFICIENCY.
The early investor will catch the
financial fish bait that gladdened
the heart of Ex-PreSident Coolidge
Copyright. 1929. by T. j. Lawrence
Inc.)
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-09
CALF TO SEE
LAS VEGAS FILM

Las Vegas is crashing the gates
of Hollywood!
Motion picture "shots" of Las
Vegas, showing the depot, arrival
of trains, business section, con-
struction OF homes and business
houses, splendid school facilities
and artesian wells which flow con-
tinuously, will be taken through
courtesy of the John P. Mills Or
ganization of Los Angeles, San
Diego and Las Vegas.
These pictures, when completed,
viii be shown throughout Southern
California through courtesy of Mr..
John P. Mills.
The program will also include
numerous scenes of the Colorado
River and the now famous Boulder
Dam site, and panoramic shots OF
John p. Mills Organization prop
erty, Boulder C~m Eo,1eS..e Ad-
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-09
LOS ANGELES MEN
OPEN NEW ADDITION

Announcement is made In today's
issue of the Age of the opening OF
a new addition in Las Vegas. own
ers Of the property are G. F. Kemp,
A. Youngquist, and w. K. Cox, all
prominent real estate men of Los
Angeles. They do not expect to en-
gage in general real estate business
here, but will devote their time TO
handling and developing their own
properties. ,
The new subdivision is called
Vegas Boulder Addition No. l, ana
is located on the Salt Lake high
way north of town, adjoining the
Rose Gardens.
Streets are in, and signs up.
I'VE can say in all sincerity that
we are most enthusiastic regarding
the future of Las Vegas" said Cox
today. sIn all our experience we
have never seen city with greater
possibilities. We predict for Las
Vegas the same phenomenal
growth which Los Angeles has en-
loved during the past ten years.
This does not mean that we ex-
pect Las Vegas to equal Los An
geles in population, but we believe
the growth will be as great In
proportion, and confidently expect
a population of $4,000.
1--WE are moving our families 70
Las Vegas and plan to become ac-
tive and interested citizens OF your
community"
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-09
new AGE PLANT
NEARLY READY
FOR NEW PRESS
Large Well Ventilated Plant
Being Built in Record
Time. Will House New
Duplex Press.

There will be no cooler work
shop in Las Vegas than the new
plant Of the Las Vegas Age which
is now under construction by G.
C. Young, local contractor. Inc
walls of the plant are built from
hollow concrete blocks. providing
an insulating air space which Will
bring relief from the hot summer
sun. Spacious windows line all
sides Of the building, affording
q well lighted work room and at
the same time will catch all the
available breezes.
The roof Of the new structure
is being completed this afternoon
and the building which was start
ed last Monday will be ready Tor
occupancy by the middle Of the
week.
A modern newspaper press Is
on its way to Las Vegas and will
be installed in the plant. This
press will print and deliver 5000
squarely folded newspapers Of 4,
8 or 8 pages at the rate Of 5000
an hour, and will be the most
modern press in the state with
the exception Of the Duplex rotary
press recently installed by the
Reno Evening Gazette, and Is built
by the same concern.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-09
BOOK ABOUT LAS VEGAS
PROMISED BY McGILL

A story Of Las Vegas In book
form with characters and incidents
taken from actual history b prom
ised by Art McGill, who has lived
in Nevada for many years and
who has been collecting material
for the book for some time.
It win be a true western" story
treating of this city from the start
ing Of the railroad up to the pres
en- boom, according to McGil. He
was the author of the booster
verse published in the Age imme-
diately after the passage of the
Boulder Dam bill.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-09
H. S ORATORS
BEGIN WORK ON
WORLD CONTEST
Trips to Los Angeles, Wash
ington and South America
Goal of Local Students
Studying Constitution.

Las Vegas High School or
atOrs who aspire to represent
this city in the Sixth National
and Fourth International Ora
torical Contest are preparing
for the first elimination COM
petition, April IL, at which
time Las Vegas entry will be
chosen.
With their eyes on a district con-
test, state contest, a Pacific coast
contest and then a national con-
test at Washington, D. c., with an
international conest also at the
national capital, the following 10
cal high school students are work
ing on their ortaionS on the United
States constitution:
Dorothy Buick, Bessie Gregory
Joan Dotson, Billy GraVelle and
Charles Hicks.
District Contest
Raby ]. Newton is in charge o.
the local contest, April II, the WIN
ners of which will enter the district
finals, April 10, at Las Vegas High
School, in competition with Lin
coin and Clark county schools in
cluding Bunkerville. Panaca and
Overton.
The winners OF this contest will
receive $25, SIS, and 10 prizes res
pectively for first, second and third
places, the first two going to Reno
for the Nevada state finals April
26.
The prize for the Nevada WIN
ners will be a free trip to Los An
gees to compete in the Pacific
Coast Grand Finals to be held May
10 under the auspices of the Los
Angeles Times.
South American Trip
The Pacific Coast winner Will
compete with seven others in the
national finals at Washington, D.
c., May Is, having also rice trip
through South America with the
other seven finalists.
The winner Of the rational con-
test will participate in the inter
national Grand Climax in the
United States capital October 26,
competing against orators from
Canada, England, France, Mexico,
Japan, Cuba, Argentine, Germany,
and South America, the winner OF
which contest will be declared
champion high school orator OF
the world.
The purpose of these contests
is to increase interest in and res
pect for the basic principles OF
government in each of the par
ticipating nations. Promotion OF a
better understanding between ma
tionS by means of a frank and
friendly exchange of national view
points is the larger aim.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-09
BY WILLIS OWEN
Industrial Advisor Under the Late
E. III. Hartman


VKTHEN the old colored minister,
w stirred by the events Of the
W day. exclaimed, THE World
Do Move" he hadn't heard of Las
Vegas or ne would have been
speechlesS.
Last week, Los Angeles realtor
ate his breakfast at home, stepped
into his plane, opened the doors
of his office in Las Vegas at 9
am. closed the office at pm,
sat down to dinner in Los Angeles
at 7:3O pm, and called it a day
by GOING TO THE MOVIES.
Some years ago. las Vegas was
the central city in great mining
district, and the talk of the world.
Then, modern conditions and re-
uuirements made obsolete mining
methods improbable, most of the
mines shut down, and Las Vegas
was little heard of until Boulder
Dam threw the spot light once
more upon il and it has again be-
come the talk and the objective of
the world.
Cheap Power
The advent of a great power
system, independent of Boulder
Dam, which is scme years in the
offing, supplying CHEAP HYDRO
ELECTRIC POWER and plenty Of
water to modern machinery in
these numerous mines and to fac
tories and industries in Southwest
Nevada, is inevitable.
The Las Vegas back country is
one vast storehouse OF almost every
metallic and non-metallic mineral
known to and used by the indus
trial and scientific world.
THE QUANTITY AND THE
VARIETY is simply bewildering-
gold, silver, lead, copper, zinc, man
ganese, gypsum, tin, borax, salt,
glass sand, china clay-everything.
Nevadas mines made San Fran
cisco and Wall Street-its glories
will be revived.
Other Resources
While Boulder Dam is the thing
which is bringing the EMPIRE
BUILDING REALTOR AND CAP
ITALIST' to Las Vegas. it has the
other resources to make it a great
city and community but they are
almost hidden and unused.
It Is a country Of unusual things
and sharp contrasts.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-09
LAS VEGAS TO
HAVE 100000
SAYS REALTOR
Griffiths Tells Why He Be-
lieves This City Will Have
Phenomenal CroWt h |;
Don't Overlook Climate"
He Says.

Eyes, Las Vegas will have Q
hundred thousand population.
said T. ]. Griffiths. Las Vegas
realtor today. "And here's why"
1.-THE actual construction Of Boul-
der Da mand the work necessary
to care for those engaged in the
actual construction win bring u.s.
coo.
"When we get the cheap power
assured at the completion d the
dam, $1,000 more win be brought
here to do the mining and Sznelt-
ing and kindred work which VIII
be opened up In this rich mineral
field, and by the agricultural &C
tivity which will follow the pump
ing Of great supplies Of artesian
water for the lands around Las
Vegas. I firmly believe this VIII be
transformed into an agricultural
Eden.
"Other cities not so far from here
have demonstrated the fact that
thousands can be attracted by q
warm, dry climate BY advertising
done by a nve-wire chamber OF
commerce. And I believe this city.
which not onl yhas q most health
ful climate, but which also Is on
the main direct route for a scenic
tour from East to West, will at
tract 10000 for health and recrea-
tional reasons
Griffiths, who has opened a sub
dividing and general brokerage Of
flee at Swanson's Arcade, 121 South
Main, has been engaged previously
in the finance business in Camden,
New Jersey.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-09
ENDURANCE FLIGHT
RECORD is SOUGHT

BAY CITY, Mich. Mar. 81
Eddie StinSon and Randolph Page,
Detroit aviators. made a success
full takeoff from the ice of Sagi-
nav Bay In an attempt to eStalisr
q new worlds non-refueling air
plane endurance flight.
The Stinson-Detroiter monoplane
Is loaded with 800 gallons Of gas,
which Stinson hopes win keep il
In the air close to eighty hours.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-09

THE following article is the
first of a series to be written
about this city by Willis Owen,
of Los Angelo, authority on
community analysis. These ar
ticles will be published in a Los
Angeles newspaper and in PAM
phlet form for 10000 circula-
ton throughout the country. 1t
is published exclusively in this
city by the Age.)
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-09
% FACE j. S. RUM CHARGE
Killed Ell Paso by Bullet Fired Mexico Reuo

is stated. The builders, ]. H. NIL
ler and Murray Golden, will go
ahead with the work in the alb
sence of J. c. Jessee, contractor,
who is said to be absent from the
city.
A misunderstanding regarding
the contracts provision for pay
ment of workers resulted In the
besieging of Golden this morning
by % men who said they had been
waiting since they were laid off
Tuesday noon for their pay, and
who at last were given their
money by Golden.
j. H. Miller could not be reach
ed for q statement.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-09
REBELS TAKE
JUAREZ IN
SHARP BATTLE
Machine Gun Fire Riddles
Hotel Room in FL Paso
Killing Man; Boy Wound
ed; Hoover Takes Step to
Aid Federals.

Ell PASO, Texas, Mar. 8, (R)
One American has been kill
ed and another wounded at III
Paso as the result Of fight
ing in Juarez, just across the
Rio Grande from this city.
The dead man IS Teddy
Barnes, of Augusta, Georgia,
whose room at the St Louis
hotel was riddled and wrecked
by machine gun fire, and whose
body was found in bed.
Louis Chavez, aged six, was
wounded by a stray shot when
homes in the south part of the
city and several automobiles were
struck by bullets.
The city of Juarez was captured
by 1000 rebels, the only federal
position left being along the Rio
Grande banks, where there was
desultory firing.
% Dead
The number of dead was official
ly placed at %.
Former President Gales took the
field against the rebellion at the
head of one of the largest armies
raised in Mexico since Villa rebel
led, today. Definitely crushing the
revolt in the south, the government
put a full force in the field toward
the north. A decisive battle Is ex-
pected near the region of Torreon.
Federal forces estimated at $1,000
are concentrating at Irapuato,
against several thousand instrg-
entS.
Troops Moving
In Baja, Lower California, the
federals are believed to be prepar-
ing for an areial attack on insurg-
ent strongholds around Nogales,
Sonora
General Montero, inSuragent rep
resentative at New York, declared
two main bodies of rebels number
ing 10000 were moving southwark
with Mexico City as their objec-
tive.
WASHINGTON, Mar. 9, [P)-It
is said President Hoover is aiding
Mexican authorities by directing
the dispatching of American arms
and ammunitions to the Mexican
government. American guns line
the Rio Grande.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-09
CONSPIRACY IS
COUNT FILED
AGAINST FIVE
Two City Officials, Three
Others out on $4,000 Bond
to Appear in U. S. District
Court March 18; II in Jail

Charged with conspiracy to
violate the national prohibition
law, five men, including Mayor
]. Fred Hesse, Police COmmis-
sioner Roy Neagle and former
City Marshall r. E. Lake, are
cut on $4,000 bond each to ap-
pear in United States circuit
court at Carson City March IL,
while, up to press time this
afternoon, seventeen others are
in Jail or out on bond charged
with conspiracy, or possession
and sale of liquor.
The Arizona Club, prominent re-
sort in the restricted district, was
abated this morning, and from in
formation to be had today it ap-
pears likely that other places in
Block 16 will also be closed.
Grand July Probe
The wholesale arrests here were
the result of investigation by a
federal grand jury of tWenty-three
which has been in session at Car
son City. The federal officials ar
rived in Las Vegas yesterday.
Those who are unable to furnish
bail will be taken to Carson City
and hailed before Judge F. H. Nor
cross in U. S. district court soon,
according to j. H. Fulmer, United
States marshal.
The men out on $4,000 bond
charged with conspiracy are:
Fred j. Hesse, mayor, and head
of an engineering firm; Roy
Neagle, police commissioner; R. E.
"Spud" Lake. former city marshal;
Fred Leroy and Bill Goodwin.
Violations
Those out on $4,000 bond, charg-
ed with violation of the Volstead
ate are:
j. M. Hicks. w. B. Green, Bert
Detman, Bill Nolan, and Edward
Van, proprietor of the Double o.
Darrell Burgess is out on $250O
bail having been previously con-
victed,
The men unable to raise bail at
press time today are:
c. E. Dcnahue, Jim Ferguson, w.
o. Waller. Holmes Chief" Osborn,
Joe LaDue, c. c. Dewitt, A
Schieber, Ed Geer, Tip Deal Bill
Farrimond, and one Ingersol.
Officials Named
The federal Officials who have
been active in this roundup here
include ]. H. Fulmer, United States
marshal; A. S. Lehigh, deputy
United States marshal; William
Lewis, deputy United States mar
shall; George Montrose, assistant
United States district attorney; and
Harry Iadcliffe, inspector in charge
of the revenue department, with
two deputies. Montrose is working
under sealed orders.
Ed Robinson, held on narcotics
charge, and committed to the
Washoe county jail by U. S. Com
missioner W. j. Hooper last Tues
day, will be taken by the federal
agents, it was said today.
HesSe Makes Denial
Asked for his statement concern
ing the charge facing him, Mayor
HesSe said:
This entire matter is QlrecG
outgrowth of the anti administra-
ton feud which has been raging
in Las Vegas for the past two
years. During that period there
have been rumors of graft, COR
upton and all sorts of crooked
work regarding the city admins
tration These charges are abso-
lutely groundless. and I for one
am exceedingly glad the entire
matter has come to a showdown.
Those who have been making
these statements will now have IN
opportunity to prove them. have
absolutely no fear as to the ulti-
mate outcome, and in reality =
come an opportunity to face those
who have been accusing me bca,nd
my back"
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-09
WORK ON NEW
HOTEL HALTED

Work on the building of the new
EGYPTIAN Ambassador hotel has
been temporarily halted. Shortage
of building material is the cause
to which the cessation Of the work
is attributed.
The work ON the structure VIII
go ahead as soon as certain COM
plications are Strengthened out, 1t
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-09

dition, three quarters OF a Tlile
from the post office Tlarry G.
Rathburn. the camera man WI, be
busy shooting the scenes 90 the
next three or four days.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-09
U. S. is WELCOMED
BY WORLD COURT

GENEVA, Mar 9, (FH-The coun-
Gil of the League of Nations un-
animously adopted a resolution of
Sir Austin Chamberlaia tending to
facilitate adhesion OF the United
States to the world court.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-09
ARIZONA SOLON
STARTS MOVE
AGAINST DAM
Tri-State Conference Re-
cesses to April ~; Ap-
preparation for Fighting
Construction Advocated In
Arizona House.

PHOENIX, Mar 9, R>-A meas
ure providing for the appropria-
ton of half a million dollars to be
used by the attorney general In a
court action TO prevent the con-
struction of Boulder Dam was In
troduced today by Decker Of Mari
copa county in the house of repres-
entativeS.
He predicted the measure would
pass.
ALBUQUERQUE, Mar. 9, R-
The Tri-State Colorado River con-
ference recessed until April II, in
order to give Arizona and Cali
fornia commissions time to study
the proposals and counter propoS-
ais affecting distribution Of the
waters Of the Colorado River.
The conferences will be resumed
between these two states and Ne
vada here.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-09

Robert J. Young, Jr., who for
several years was with the Amer
lean Railway Express company in
this city has returned for q visit.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

J. J. Hurley IS. and Elizabeth.
Stepan. IS. The Rev. q. II. Roach. :
Raymond W. Banton. 81. and Gladys
n Hall. Is. The Rev. A. r. Poors.
Earnest q. Franclr, ~. and Aurelia
C. Priddy. 81: The Rev. J. II. Allin.
Le TnfS.a a. The Rev -. J. 7; Loeb
W. G. sillsrs, 81. and Marie Chill
dress. 10. The Rev. ). =. Kennedy.
Joseph r. Amato, 90, and Helen n.
Caspar, 81. The Rev. J.. q. Connell
Daniel Cullinan. 20, and Katherine
Monaghan. 20. The Rev. II. A. Calnan.
Norman e. DeMent. II, and Mary
E. stormsr. 20. The Rev. l. B.
IrvIn kelley. -. and Pearl smith.
10. The Rev. s. d. Ffankltn.
Francis K. Price. %, and Aeelia y.
Brosnan. 81. The Rev. p. 70. ConFoy.
Emory A. Smith, 81 ana Evelyn
Reed. 81. The Rev. ]. .. Briggs.
George Turner, 81, and Julia Buren,,
40. The Rev. W. Westray.
Robert r. Santmeier. 81, ana Lillian
I. Chambers. -. The Rev. II. ].
J. l. Powell. ~. ana Evelyn n.
Smith. a.. Judge r. q. Mattingly.
John A. Stone, II. and Elizabeth
r. Orme, Is. The Rev. J. G. Murphy.
Chester c. Stepp, 80, ana Laura n.
Pollock. 30. The Rev. W. r. Eagle
John n. shappin, q. and Alley
Greenlee. IS. The Rev. .. J. Green.