davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-04
Liberals Vainly Seek
Mediation Be tw e en-
SANDING and MOncada

SAN SALVADOR, Feb. 2S.-The
independence Association of Ell
Salvador and Nicaragua" is annoy
ing the Yankee lackey president"
of Nicaragua, Moncada, by its
rather futile efforts to get the presi-
dents of other Central American
governments to "offer their friendly
mediation in the internal conflict of
Nicaragua, in order that it might
soon end in an honorable and peace
full FORM"
The presidents Of Honduras and
of Ell Salvador have answered in the
affirmative, promising their coop
Grafton to such an end. The presi-
dent of Costa RIGA, Gonzalez Viquez,
however, answered by expressing a
pious wish thar Nicaragua might
have peace, but adding that he could
not intervene to that most desirable
end as Augusta SANDING was not
considered as belligerent govern
mcnt, and remarking that the pres.
ent situation is not one Of differ
onces between two governments.
The president of Guatemala has
not as yet replied at all. AS Men
cada himself was also addressed by
the association, Anastasio Semoza,
his secretary, yesterday replied as
follows:
referring to your telegram,
President Moncada you to have the
GOOD will to address yourself first
to the presidents Of Central Amer
lea, in such manner that it may be
thought in common accord in our
situation, not against the United
States, but in order to arrive at an
understanding of our duties on the
continent" Nicaraguan dispatches
add that Moncada and his gang do
not consider the matter of any i'm
portance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-04
Workers Party Activities

presented by the Bronx Section Dra-
matte Group. Proceeds to the Young
Worker.
International Branch A, Section 1.
The recently organized Interna-
tional Branch A, Section /, Will meet
today, : p. m.
Unit 2F, Section 1.
Unit Of, Section /, will meet to-
day, 6:15 p. m, 60 st. Marks Place
B"r~ch 2, seot,on 8.
., Section will be held tonight at
lyn. Every member must attend.
..--'c,H GGH, Section I.
rDccial meeting OF the nucleus
will be held tomorrow at 6:15 pm.
at 60 st. Marks Place.
y. ~ T.. .F9Ia Band
Comrades who can play saxaphone,
b.Aa-., &c, arc wanted to organize
= Y. w. c. l.. Jagz Band. Those in
terasted communicate Immediately
with Harlem Working Youth Center,
E. 10th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-04
HELD IN PRISON
SEVERAL. HOURS;
Then GIVEN fines
Leaflet in Call for
Union Membership

Fay Knoll and Miriam Heller, two
office workers, We're arrested Sat-
.urday afternoon on both st. in the
garment district while distributing
circulars calling upon all office
workers employed in the district to
support the dress strike now going
on under the militant leadership of
The Need Trades Workers Industrial
Union and to join the Office Work
crs Unicn. Both arrested workers
are members of the Office Workers
Union.
Taken to the jefferson Market
Court Immediately after the arrests,
they were held in Jail without being
allowed to communicate with any
one for several hours. Brought be-
fore the court, they were fined SIS
each.
The growing power and militancy
OF the Office Workers Union, DEM
oustrated in these arrests, as well as
The connection with the dress strike,
WAS the cause of the jaiiings and
fines.
III spite of this attempt on the
part of the Tammany and Schlesin-
ger police force to intimidate mem
hers of the union, the distribution
of these circulars will be continued.
the Office Workers Union an
nounces. Participation in the picket
demonstrations of the strike will
also continue to be part of the
unions militant work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-04
Steel Cartel to Meet
i'm Belgium in March

BERLIN, (By Mail) .-Represen-
tatives of the English steel works
and the Polish foundries will be in
vited to the quarterly meeting of the
International Raw Steel Cartel, to
be held in Brussels, Belgium, on
March IA. The question of the car
tells prolongation will be discussed.
The cartel is an imperialistic scheme
to give English interests more COM
petitive power in their fight with
the u. s. Steel Trust.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-04
.662 new BEDFORD
STRIKERS STAND
TRIAL TOMORROW
Conspiracy Trial of Is
on Thursday
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
IS sore at Governor Roosevelt, rep
resentative of the big open-shoppers
Of New York.
The reason for this sudden dis
affection between the two faithful
capitalist tools is that Governor
Roosevelt has refused the request
of the state of Massachusetts to ex-
tradite Fred Biadenkapp, national
secretary of the Workers Internal
.ional Relief, and Paul Crouch, ma
tional secretary of the All-America
Anti-Imrerialist League, to stand
trial with 20 others on charges of
conspiracy in connection with the
New Bedford textile strike.
In a letter sent to Governor
Roosevelt, Governor Allen admins
ters a petulant rehuke to Roosevelt
FOR thus thwarting the vengeance
Of the mill owners courts.
Behind the Allen-Roosevelt con-
trovefsy is thought to lie an older
political antagonism. Governor
Roosevelt, democrat, refused to ex-
tradite Biedenkapp and Crouch, not
out of Friendship for labor" but in
order to give jolt to Allen, the re-
publican who defeated the man for
whom Roosevelt took the trouble to
stump in Massachusetts, during the
elections. Allen comes back at
Roosevelt as best he can by writing
NASTY" letter, charging Tam
many's silk-hat governor with doing
violence to the sacred constitution
Of the United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-04
Work On Improving
Baku Port Started

BAKU, U. s. S. r., (By Mail).-
Work has begun on extensive im-
provements on the port of Baku
involving the expenditure of 6,000,-
900 rubIes. At present three stone
piers of 80 meters in length and 225
meters in width are being construct
ed. A special oil loading pier with
a protecting wave breaker will be
erected later as well as a pier for
docking lumber boats.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-04
HOOVER, CABINET
OF MILLIONAIRES,
INSTALLED TODAY
No Appointees Able to
Defy Mellon Orders

Continued from Page One)
is a partner of Elihu Root and very
close to Morgan. Charles Adams,
secretary of the navy, is million
aire banker, part of the Morgan
network.
John James Davis, secretary of
labor, who also holds over from
Coolidge days, is president of the
Bond and Mortgage Co., Pittsburgh,
millionaire and politically import
ant on account of being kind of
Imperial Wizard for the Moose,
fraternal order with half a million
members.
Polite Face.
Ray Lyman Wilbur, new secre-
tary of the interior, will bring to
the position somewhat publicly
eoiled by Fall and Roy West and
Work, all discredited by graft in
their department, the oily face of a
college president, used to begging
millions from big business men in
return for the right kind of edu-
cation in Leland Stanford Junior
University.
Walter F. Brown, who will dis
tribute patronage to deserving re-
l,ublicans" through the post office
department, Of which he is post
master general, is professional
politician and chairman of all kinds
of republican party committees, and
so is James W. Good, the new Sec
rotary Of war.
Sop to Raskob.
William d. Mitchell, attorney
general is a democrat and seems to
have been put on for his subser-
yiency to Hoover and to honor and
perhaps keep in line the organisa-
ton so recently led through a ma
tional campaign by Raskob Of the
General Motors Co.
Arthur M. Hyde, one of the la
test Apprentices, secretary OF agri-
culture, was governor of Missouri
in 1s21-a5, otherwise little known
except as small local politician.
He will do what Hoover says, and,
whatever he does, the farmers will
curse him. No big man would dare
to take the place.
The latest appointee, Lamont, is
relatively unknown, but sufficiently
connected with big business to make
him perfectly safe for Hoover's
masters. He is chairman of the
board of directors of the Griffin
Wheel Co. and director the First
National Bank, Morris Plan Bank,
Montgomery Ward & Co., Armour
& Co. and the Globe Steel Tubes Co.
He is president of the American
Foundry Co. During the war he
held the safe and strategic position,
profitable to his friends, to whom
he gave contracts, of "chief Of the
procurement division of the army"
The whole cabinet is, with the
exception of Boss Mellon, made up
of men rich enough to be perfectly
safe in their intentions and not po-
litically prominent enough but what
they will jump when Hoover and
Mellon crack their whips.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-04
Bulgar Police Raid
Union Headquarters
(Red Aid Press Seruicel

SOFIA, (By Mail).-A few days
ago the police raided the headquar-
tiers of the workers. unions in Ka-
valla, broke open the doors and mis-.
handled all the workers present in
the building. Everyone present was
then taken to the station.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-04
HOUSE PASSES
DRY spy ACT
Postpones Origins Law
One Year; Dies

WASHINGTON, March 3 W.H.-
The SEVENTEEN congress met on Sun
day to draw its dying breath today.
1t expires at noon tomorrow with
the inauguration of a new president
and vice-president.
The senate convened and adjourned
without transaction of any business
but the house gave final approval
to the last of the appropriation
bills and acted on several other
measures. Perfunctory last meetings
of both branches will be held tomor-
row, the house converting at 10 a. m.
and the senate at IL a. m.
Both bodies were attacked today
for holding Sunday meetings by
members who want support from
backward church organizations.
Senator Robinson, Dem, Ark
scolded the senate Immediately after
the roll call and made the motion
for adjournment which was adopted
80 to SO. Rep. Landlord (Dem., Ga.)
blue law advocate, was not al
lowed to speak but extended to the
record some hell-threatening re-
marks.
Without dissenting vote, the
house adopted the conference re-
port on the first deficiency appro-
priation bill, which had been de-
layed in conference almost a month
because of disagreement over the
senate amendment providing s2A,-
100000 for hiring spies for the pro-
hibition service.
AS finally passed, the bill pro-
vides approximately 100000 for
this purpose.
The house also passed a resolu-
ton to postpone for another year
the adoption of the National Origins
plan fer computing immigration
quotas. The measure is approved
by President-elect Hoover and is an
attack on the fereign-born workers.
The object of the senate's Sunday
meeting was to allow time for action
on the same resolution.
The next congress will have &
larger administration majority. 1t
is expected to start work within a
month on farm relief and tariff
legislation, the two major items of
business left undone at this session,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-04
Australian Miners
Reject Wage Cut

SYDNEY, Australia, (By MaiD :.
New South Wales coal miners
have overwhelmingly rejected the
scheme put forward by the reae-
tionary state premier, Bayin, that
they accept a wage cut Of shill-
ing ton in order t. d-shal 'itata
the coal industry" A strike looms
should the scheme be put thru
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-04
Crew of s on Dutch
Lifeboat Drowned

AMSTERDAM, (By Mail) The
whole crew of 8 of the Dutch steam
lifeboat Prinz der Nederlanden were
drowned while going to the assis-
tance of the Danish steamer Valka,
which was stranded near the Hook
of Holland. TFr lifeboat collapsed
in the heavy seas. 4Hf5lFW
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-04
Workers Arrested District While Distributing Strike L0a
Labor and Fraternal Organizations

Labor Defense will meet
tomorrow night at 3 o'clock in the
Labor Temple, i4th st. and Second
Ave, Room 81.
Labor Temple Poetry Forum.
The poetry forum will be held at
the Labor Temple, l4th st. and Sec
ond Ave, on Thursday, S:15 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-04

The pr0ietarian movement is
the seIf-c n C I u 8, independent
movement of the immense major
ity.--h<arl Marx Communist Mani
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-04
FIRE "YOUNGn WORKERS.

DUBLIN, (By Mail.-The de-
cision of the Great Southern Ry.
to lay off 121 drivers and firemen
and fill their places with younger
men at lower rates has aroused
strong strike sentiment among all
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-04

NEW DIARIES IN CAUCASUS.
BAKU, (By Mai).--In the North
ern Caucasus 43 butter and cheese
factories are being constructed by
the local daily cooperatives union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-04
Play Volunteers Wanted.

Play Volunteers wanted
Volunteers wanted for the mass
scene in the one-act play marching
Guns" to be presented at the l; L. ".
18th st. at $40 o'clock tonight. AT
bazaar Wednesday. Report at the
Workers Labatory Theatre, S34 E.
least so men, women and children
are needed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-04

MINNEAPOLIS, (By Mai).--
The cleaners and dyers of the Kro-
hicks Co. have been locked out be-
cause they were union members.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-04

Section 4 Daily Dance.
Entertainment and dance for the
funds OF the Daily Worker and span
sh and Negro papers VIII be given
by Section 4, Friday night, March
22, Imperial AUDITORIUM. 1904 W.
"Young Worker" Dance and Enter
tainment.
A dance and entertainment for the
benefit of the young WORKER VIII
be given by Upper Bronx. Units J
workers Center, 1899 wilkins Ave.
spanfah Fraction Bail.
A BAH Of the Sandinistas' will b.
given by the Spanish fraction OF the
Party, Saturday night, March IL, Lex
ceeds to vida obrera," organ OF the
Spanish Bureau.
international women's Day.
International Women's Day will be
celebrated at the Central Opera
p. m, March II. Mass pageant, show
ing women's position in the different
historic periods, will be feature of
the event.
Daily Worker spring Dance Bath
Unit 4, Section Z, Bath. Beach, VIII
give a Daily Worker dance at 4S
Bay 2sth St., Saturday evening,
March l6.
Young workers League Dance.
An entertainment and dance under
the auspices of the five Manhattan
units of the Young Workers League
will be held at Harlem Casino, li6th
st. and Lenox Ave, March 30. Pro-
ceeds to the Young Worker
Bronx "Kapstunin" Ball.
For good time all workers are
Ball for the benefit of the Daily
Worker on Saturday, March %, at
2700 Bronx Park East at $40 p. m.
-her1 will be imported souvenirs, an
opera in IL scenes and many other
features. The affair is under. the
the Workers [oommunisD Party
wiIiiamsbursh Y. w. L. Units.
The williamsburg Units l and 2
of the Young Workers fCommunisO
League have arranged an anti-war
mass meeting for Friday, March 5, at
5 p. m, at sc Manhattan Ave, Brock
principal speaker. Good entertain
ment.
section 4 Dance.
A dance for the benefit Of the
Negro Champion, the Daily Worker
and the Vida Obrera will he given
by Section 4 of the Workers (Com-
munist) Party at the Imperial Audi
tprium, 1904 w, 1apth St., Friday
evening, March 20. Music BY John G.
Smiths Negro orchestra. Tickets
may be obtained at the Negro Cham
pion, 1879 w. 133rd St, Workers
Bookshop, &c Union Square. or the
District Negro Committee, IS Union
Square.
International branch 2, Section g
Gomrade Oshinsky will discuss
"Why New Unions?' at the meeting
of International Branch 2, Section 6,
re Manhattan Ave, Brooklyn, to-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-04

A social and dance will be given
by the Lower Bronx Unit of the y,
w. l.. Sunday, March II, p. m, at
fi5 K. l3Sth ST. "Marat," a play
based on the Paris Commune, will ha
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-04

international branch 2, Section
Talk.

Comrade Oshinsky will discuss
"Why New Unionsg' at the meeting
Sc Manhattan Ave-, Brooklyn. to-
day, March 4, p. m,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-04

Downtown English Br. I. l.. ID.
The downton English branch of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-04

bronx Jewish Branch, J.. l.. ID.
A mass meeting of the Bronx Jew
ish Branch of the International Labor
Defense will be held tomorrow at
$3.50 p. m, 1900 Boston Road.
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
MONDAY. JULY %
By WILLIAM SHWADER

yHE CHART positions the signs and planets in the
heavens looking south at the time OF sunrise Moon
- decreasing in third quarter.
Monday for rejoicing for an things work together for
good" The stars with Money viii be made business will
flourish preferment reaed but in the midst of
this that too nateriac and should cult
vate the eternal verties.
LOOKING AHEAD
Your birthday Monday? grateful for the oncomng
conuaon good fortune and general
of mental stimulus and Improvement
and also one development should be able gain
material advantages while these good aspects operate
child viii be gifted in He will be
va by benevolent Jupr intelligent by benefcien Mercury
rich in original friendly aspced Uranus horny Saturn
adds a caution against victories too easily
JOHN BARRYMORES "STAR"
From earliest the subject Of aSrooRy has
interest and played important role in the lives Of
The West and taken
Hollywood by We quote: HOywood according to in
the know has in for asoogy in big way Even before
left West certain of the boys and girls paying visits to
local arooge suspected that John Barrymore would
weaken Warmers studios said that Johns picture
Crack had been postponed to May from April 3O the
original starting date because the stars said that lucer day.
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Do you know:
l. What s . sloop
2. What general defeated Napoleon at WaterloOi
g. What other term is applied to sleep walkingf
4 What does the abbrevation Ibid stand fort
g. What constellation forms the outline Of q ehair3
g. What poet said,
"Abou Ben Adhem, may his tribe increase?
Z. Who Edward Jenner?
Match correctly:
g. Desert Tyrannical
g. Loathe Industrious
10. Despotc FoSsakO
IL Accuse Deteet
IL Diligent Arraign
Fill each blank
49, was the home of Walter Scott
IA The former name for Nova Scotia was
15 The Strait Of Messina il between Sicily and --
lAnswsrs o. g1etion PagSl
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-06
Long Neck

Mr.. and Mrs. George Warrington
and boys, John and Henry, and Mr..
and Mrs. Garry Massey attended the
funeral of Charles Johnson of Lewes
on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Barber and
brother of Philadelphia were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George War
rington on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Eliason and
children of Somer's Point, N. j.,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. U. D. Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Wilson and two
children of Harrington and their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. James Corcor-
an and children of Brooklyn, N. Y,
spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. L..
R. Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd MCGEE and
children of Milton were Monday
callers with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward MCGEE.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Holden and Mrs.
c. M. Cutler and daughter of Rising
Sun, Md, have returned after a ten
days stay with Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Steele.
Miss Emma Warrington Of Phila-
delphia is spending her vacation
with her sister, Mrs. Frank Parsons.
Little Samuel Smith is quite ill at
this writing.
Sorry to report that Frank Par
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-06

Mrs. Edgar Timmons of Dagsboro
was a caller in Warwick on Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Eva Short has been on the
sick list for a few days.
David Mitchell and Robert Tun-
nell, Lester and Robert Pittard of
Georgetown, are camping for the
week at Riverdale.
Quite a number from here spent
Sunday afternoon at Rehoboth.
Mrs. S. A. Warrington and Mrs. L..
R. Lingo of Long Neck, Mrs. E. R.
Blizzard and Miss Agnes Blizzard of
Georgetown and Miss Anna Mumford
of Wyoming visited Mrs. E. L. Barto
on Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hudson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rust and Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Rust and family of
Booth Wynne, Pa, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hick-
man at Dagsboro.
The crack of the rifle is heard
early these mornings. This is the
open season for shooting squirrels,
so bushy tail had better beware and
wary.
Owing to the opening of the inlet,
our local fishermen are getting quite
a few fatbacks and other small fish.
Tomatoes are ripening fast and
being rushed into the canneries this
week.
The colored camp is in progress at
Scott's Corner at this time.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-06
ALPHABET OF LIFE
dedicated to All Young Married
Couples)

A is for Action, the beginning things
B is for Baby with it's rattle and
rings
G stands for Candor which elimi-
mates strife
d is for Daring in taking a wife
E is for Effort used to work out
life's sums
F is for Frolic which whips the
'humdrums"
G. is for Goodness (evil it surely
o'ercomes)
H stands for Home, Heaven, and
Hope
1 is for Ignorance with which we
must cope
J is the Journey we take hand-in-
hand
Z is for Kindness and Kisses-no
cement so grand
L is for Love, whose wonders en-
NJ stands for Money so needed by
all
N is for Necessities which come
with each day
0 is our Opinion, on the shelf it
must lay
P is for Passions all should try to
subdue
0 is for Quarrelling (may it ne'er
come to you)
r stands for Recreation so needed
by each
S is for Service, always within
reach
T stands for Truth, society's great
need
u is for Union-to it let's give heed
V is for Virtue, Vigor and for Vim
w Wishes Xtra joy to her and to
him
7 stands for Yesterday, ne'er to be
more
2 is for Zero which it's best to ig-
more.
ROBERT ]. MEARS
Washington, D. c.
August 23, 1929.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-06
SUSSEX TEACHING
STAFFS COMPLETED
LC0Hfinpfd from frst p4g<1
Phillips-Herman Brittingham.


Phillips-Herman Brittingham.
Rogers-Mary c. Baker, George
town, R. D.
Shortley-Mae Littleton, George
town.
Loves Cross Roads-Harry f.
Lewis, Millsboro.
Hollymount - Bonnie w. Walker,
principal, Gertrude Wolfey, Leona
Hazel.
Muddy Neck - Mrs. H. B. Gray,
Jr., Frankford.
Piney Grove-Walter F. Short
White Oak-Elsie E. Daye, Selby-
vile.
Centary-Mary Webb, Pittsville.
Nd, R. D.
Cedar Grove-T. H. Hudson, Ocean
View.
Mitchells-Mrs. Villa M. Lingo,
Millsboro, R. D.
Godwins - Ethel West Tingle,
Frankford.
Friendship-King S. Stewart, Mas
sau (colored).
Warwick Virginia R. Mayo, Mills
boro (colored).
Millsboro-Lucy v. Warrington,
Georgetown (colored).
rankford-Francis M. Jackson,
Pinkie Benjamin, Frankford COLOR
ed).
Selbyville-Bessie Bryant, Waugh
meta Street, Selbyville, (colored).
Warwick-Kathleen Starks, Mills
boro (colored).
Williamsville - Sara w. Burton,
Frankford, (colored).
Northern Sussex - Prof. E. Paul
Burkholder, Supervisor.
Cedar Neck-Keturah Beideman,
Milford.
Lincoln-John A. Ruth, principal;
Mrs. Lawrence E. Warren, Elizabeth
L. Heath, Evelyn I. Morris.
Slaughter Neck -. Virginia Mason,
Lila H. Hudson, Milford.
Prime Hook Neck - H. Turner
Brown, Milford; Delema P. Jeffer-
son, Glendale.
Broadkiln-Bessie A. Wright, Mil
ford, R. D.
Donovans - Laura c. Walls, Lin
coin.
Whites Chapel - Kathryn M.
Franks, Harbeson.
Cave Neck-Leona Paynter, Mas
sau.
Yellow Hill-Mrs. Bernice P.
Housman, Nassau.
Andersons - Charles L. Ennis,
Georgetown, R. D.
Kings - Delema Cannon, Bridge
vile.
Rawlins-Everett M. Barr, George
town, R. D.
Messicks - Lula T. McCauley,
Bridgeville.
Isaacs-Arthur ]. Tyndall, George
town, R. D.
Smiths-Anna M. Smith, Bridge
vile, R. D.
Fishers-Elsie E. o'Bier, Farm
ington, R. D.
Tatmans-Edna Judy, Greenwood.
Cedarfield-H. C. Fike, Farming
ton, R. D.
Peppers - Myrtle T. Jefferson,
Georgetown.
Johnsons-Minnie Short, Ellen
dale.
Reynolds Hill-Charles W. Jeffer-
son, Georgetown, R. D.
Beaver Dam - Irene Hastings,
Margaret Hamilton, Harbeson.
Marvels-Flora E. Joseph, George
town, R. D.
Cedar Grove-Ella Belle Warning
ton, Lincoln.
llendale-Charles S. Adkins, M.
E. Warren, Grace H. Smith, Naamah
L. Wilson.
Reynolds, No. 1876 - Edward Nc
Cabe.