davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-14

q school bus stalled on the Colorado
praIries. when Nancy Nelson. nine
teen. popular sub-deb. daughter OF
hr. and MrA James c. Nelson of
Boston aud cousin OF Miss Colum-
blne Nelson. pioneer resident OF Pine
Ridge. Colorado. stripped 10 her
underwear In order 10 pat her
clothes on children who were freeE-
Ing 10 death before her eyes: while
her brother Jack. seventeen. fac
ing the storm In hope OF bringing
help. succeeded In reaching a dis
tant ranch whore he collapsed after
giving news % the whereabouts Of
the missing bus without the heroic
action OF these two young people.
sixteen children would undoubtedly
have perlshed Frantic parents"
Margaret read no further because
her hands were shaking so that she
could not see the type: but she
managed 70 call. a call that some
how startled her husband; and az
that very moment the front door
bell rang.
James set the coffee pot on the
stove. and said. you answer that
bell. son. I'll see what Mother
wants"
Margaret was lying back against
the pillows. her face colorlcss. one
hand still elutched the paper. and
4 limp gesture told her husband be
was 10 read II He sat on the bed.
and. strangely. his daughters name
stared Up az him as be took the
sheet. even before be saw the head
lines.
~. Nancy Nelson stripped
20 her underwear 4. . brother Jack
collapsed ="
IT'S telegram 2" cried PHI.
bursting into the room In great eK-
element Maybe It's from Cousin
Columbine asking me 10 visit her
Open II quick. won't your Why
what's the maiter1 Is Mother sick
aEaln1 Gee! there's the telephone.
Whatd IL have 90 ring for now p
As he sped away. his father stared
down at the yellow envelope. For a
moment Il seemed as II he could
not face It's contents Then. brac-
Ing himself lnwardly, be tore II
open. eyes seeking the signature
before he read
Don't be unduly alarmed by re-
ports In papers stop Jack making
good aght against pneumonia and
all possible being done Stop Tele-
graph II coming Stop VIII wire
again AZ noon after talking with
doctor Stop Am proud OF your chill.
dren Columbine NelsoR."
Margaret. watching his tense face
cried out Isis It."
mot that" James broke In
quickly. Not that. dear :" and read
the message. his voice trembling
Then the small boy was back. call.
Ing as be ran up the stairs: Its
Aunt Lou on the telephone. she
wants you. Dad where's that tele-
grant Was it
when James returned Eve min
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-14

utes later there was n BIT more color
In Margaret's face. and PHI. avid
ly perusing the story. lifted his
head from the newspaper 10 ex.
claim: Gee. Daddy Jack wasn't
wearing any socks He'd put 'em on
little feller that was freezing.
And Nance had given her stockings
TO some one. too. and her dress'n her
fur coat and everything. She Just
had one o. the kids sweaters over
her slip She got unconscious soon
as they found 'em- One OF those
Adam feliers got there FIRST. Nancy's
legs are frozen to"
He ceased abruptly at the warn
Ing glance from his father.
That's enough now. Phil. Louise
had seen the paper. Margaret, and
was rather worked up-for Louise.
Another teacher will take her
classes and she'll catch an early
train out here. I'll stay until she
comes. dear. She asked IL we were
going 10 Colorado. but"
II feel as II / must, Jim" said
Margaret weakly. III Jack has pneu.
monia he-he's grown so fast
that"
''The last letter said he'd gained
twelve pounds" the little boy re-
minded them. "and Nancy said he'd
never looked so husky"
Il know. but :"
Her lips trembled. and James in
terrupted: II understand how you
feel, Margaret; but It's impossible
for you TO travel now. This hu's so
treacherous II one gets up too soon.
But I'll drop everything and 20 my
self unless the next telegram is re-
assuring. / promise that"
is pneumonia a very bad thing
to have" questioned Phil soberly.
Pretty bad" Dad answered,
thinking that should Jack not
weather II his mother could scarce
ly reach him in any case. Now
close your eyes. Margaret, and I'll
bring some coffee. You'll feel
stronger when you've had something
to eat"
Louise Nelson said afterwards
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-14

MAYBE you will and maybe you
IVA won't have time 10 crochet one
or the other OF the cunning gar
ments here pictured before Christ
mas, but where there Is will TO
do and dare why not "get busy
and find a way? Really. can you
think OF anything TO hang on the
Christmas tree that win bring great
er Joy to the heart OF child than
either OF these cunning haDd-cro-
cheted frocks or the gay coatee with
its jaunty matching beret?
Anyway what II you do not see
your way clear to finish before the
holidays, a gift as adorable as this
will be hailed with delight any day
on the calendar. Being done In
sturdy mercerized crochet cotton.
apparel like this Is an all-year-
round proposition so far as timely
wearableness is concerned. Either
little dress will be charming to wear
20 parties this winter, maze In q
dark or a pastel color. and being
washable they will emerge from
their Tubing all ready 10 wear
when spring and summer comes.
To brighten the corner where
you are" is no task for a little girl
dressed for a party In the hand-cro-
chet dress of bright yellow pearl
cotton (centered In the group. The
skirt is a series of crochet-lace ruff.
fies done In shell mesh stitch. match
Ing the round collar and slightly
pun sleeves. Each ruffle, and about
the neck and sleeves. is tipped with
white. There Is no wearout to a
dress Of this mercerized cotton.
The simple little slip of a frock
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-14

on the loyable child seated is easier
70 make and takes less time to COM
plete than the one just described.
Amy little girl would be proud Of
this Sunday-go-to-meetlng dress OF
mercerized crochet cotton. There
will not be trouble In persuading a
young lady to hurry and get dressed
IL she can tumble into this pretty
little frock. Make II in any color
you choose, for merceriZed crochet
cotton comes In dozens and dozens
Of delectable tones and tints from
dark to light.
Perhaps you think a gift of jack
et-sweater with matching beret
would be more apropos for the
youngster you have in mind. The
two-plece ensemble In the picture Is
easily made of knitting and crochet
cotton. 1t is a question whether IL
Is more effective in navy. brown or
wine-red. The embroidery which
ahho oV Vastly ~ 10 aAtA aNlifNhNbo
Is done In a lazy-daisy stitch-the
easiest, quickest decorative stitch
known In needle artcraft. Don't
forget the cluster Of lazy-daisles
which tops the crown Of the beret.
There nowl We have told you
about crochet for little folks but
have you seen the stunning tri-
angle scarfs crocheted or knitted
Of mercerized cotton In the color
you like best, which make such ac-
ceptable gifts for grown-ups? They
are bordered on two sides with
hand-tled fringe just as are the silk
fabric or velvet ones which are
making such a hit In neckwear dis
plays this year.
e. Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-14
that she spen. the .ntir. CAV an

that she spent the entire Cav an
swering telephone and door bells. A
number OF Nancy's schoolmatesc called
up from town. ns well rs some o'
the far.famed ~boy friends" There
were calls from Exeter asking II
Jack was as badly OF as the pa
pcrs luiimatcd: and u seemed 10
the distracted woman that she had
not time In which 20 cheer the In
valid.
Cousin Columbine was better
than her word. the second message
arriving almost an hour before
promised. Louise called her broth
cr's Office and read Il 20 him.
IT'S addressed 10 you. jim. She
says: Doctor thinks things look
rather better. and considering how
far away you are. advises you not
70 start Immediately. Jack doing
MS well as can be expected. Nancy
suffering greatly but her courage is
good and win increase as weakness
wears away. Letter follows this.
but will write and wire daily for
the present Shall stay near Clock
ner hospital so address me there "
Then Dad won't goT" asked
PHI. lowering near as his aunt tele-
phoucd
She shook her bead.
Are they both betterf'
Aunt Louise nodded because
speech came hard The message
was hopeful. yet she seemed 20 read
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-14

wake Up. Tommy. Need You"
something between the lines. Pneu-
monIa. she thought. sometimes
travels faster than a railroad train.
Was that why the doctor advised
Jacks parents not 10 come7
Long as be lived Matthew Adam
was never 70 forget the terror that
possessed him when. after hours OF
tramplnE snowdrifta he stepped
into that stalled school bus And.
perhaps strangely. bis FIRST glance
fell. not on Nancy. but on the
mound Of apparently lifeless chill
dren beyond her. Then. all In
breath. they focused on the girl
herself--a girl only half clad. her
hands moving mechanically In an
effort 70 bring circulation into a
boys small feet which were. Il
transplred later. not frozen 50 bad
IL as her own. Her head. dropping
forward on her breast. lifted with
difficulty as the door opened. then
dropped again. but not too soon for
Matthew 10 have seen the CLASSY
look that clouded her blue eyes
Nancy r. he cried. Just that.
He was on his kneeS-had snatched
AZ the fur coat and wrapped II
round her. II seemed 70 him that
the girl fought back the overpow-
ering drowsiness by a supreme ef-
fort One icy hand CROPPED for his
cheek. as II 10 make sure that he
was flesh and blood. She struggled
TO speak-struggled so valiantiy
that Matt's eyes mIsted with pity
when. after a moment. the words
came.
Find Jack. You must
nnd Jack. Matt. And then
take the children. I am
all all right. :"
After that Nancy knew nothing
at all for a long time. She re-
taIned only confused memory OF
rousing for a moment 10 End her
self In a room that seemed very
full OF people; wondering why Mat
thew Adam and a strange WOMAN
were packing snow about her legs
and hearing a child cry out as II
In pain.
She recalled that later chow
much later 1t was impossible to
say). she had cried herself. with
such pain as she had not imaginedl I
and then things blurred again.
Once, they told her. she opened
her eyes and asked for Jack, but
drowsed again before the answer
came.
Her first clear memory was wax
Ing 10 a sense OF intense suffering.
and seeing bright sunlight dancing
across her bed. II was a white bed
in a small, white room and a white
clad woman was speaking to a
shadow In the door. Nancy's eyes
Travelled upward and saw a cap.
So the woman was a nurse. And
this must be a hospital. But why
am / hereT' she asked herself con-
fusedly. And what has happened
TO my legsT" Then she remem-
bered Those dreadful hours of
cold and hunger-those helpless
children-Jack facing the blizzard
all alone. And suddenly Nance
Nelson was just a little girl again,
a frightened little girl who yearned
for the comfort that had never
failed her when life seemed cruel
and life had never been so cruel
before. She said. her voice break
ing a little: II want-I-I want
my mother"
(To BE coSTKNUED)
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-14
CHAPTER xI

OUCH events are news" 90 the
- Associated Press on the morn
Ink after that momenious blizzard
James Nelson arose early. for Mar.
garei was conyalesclng from an az.
tack OF Gu. and the woman who
had been coming IN 10 help was
also ill Hence Il devolved on Dad
20 &C; the family breakfast: but be-
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-14
Linen Tweeds Popular

Linen tweeds are headed for an
other season of popularity. Favor.
ite color mixtures are oyster with
black, and natural with brown.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-01
ROAD MAP GIVEN
TO The CITIZEN
BY E. RUSSELL
AGENT OF STANDARD OIL co.
PAID CALL AT OFFICE THIS
MORNING MAKING PRESEN-
TATION

Everett Russell, agent for the
Standard Oil Company, was a call
er at The Citizen office this morn
ing and presented the paper with
one of the maps of Florida recent.
ly issued by the company.
This is one of the most compre-
hensive maps of the state that has
been issued and is complete to the
minutest detail.
The diverse side is printed in
four colors, the legend showing all
of the highways in the state, those
under construction and al infor-
nation pertaining thereto. U. S
Highways are shown in red.
On the reverse side is a map OF
the southeastern section of the
United States with all main roads
to the middle Atlantic and Gull
States in one section.
Another section carries approx
innate mileagss ,betweeH ceEtair
principal points in Florida and Ad
joining states. The information
here is SO clearly set forth as tt
be readily understood.
In mentioning the advertise.
ment of the Standard Oil Com
pany yesterday, The Citizen re
ferred to the absence of Key West
from the map appearing in the
advertisement and not in the MAJ
which is the subject of this article.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-01
LEONORALEWIS
DIES YESTERDAY
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
CONDUCTED TOMORROW
AFTERNOON

Lenora Lewis. nine-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Lewis. died at the residence, 500
Seminary street, 2:45 o'clock yes
terday afternoon.
Funeral services will be held 5
O'Clock. tomorrow afternoon from
the Pritchard Funeral Home at
9O1 Division street, Rev. J. c.
Gekeler. of the First Presbyterian
Church. will officiate.
Pallbearers will be selected
from her classmates, all of whom
will attend the services.
Leonora is survived by her pa
rents. three brothers, George. John
and Joseph Lewis; two step-sisters
Marjorie and Thelma AtwelI
Grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Tumble.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-01
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS


CINCE this is the season when peo-
~ pie buy the largest quantity of
fresh fruits and vegetables. it is for
tunate that the market is so well sup
piled. Among the fruits apples. ba-
nanas. cranberries. grapes, grape
fruit, oranges, pears and tanSerines
are all plentiful and reasonable. The
vegetable selection Is even greater
with green peas and beans. spinach.
Brussels pIouts, broccoli, cabbage.
new carrots. beets. onions. rutabagas
white and sweet potatoes all plentiful
and reasonable In price. Mushrooms
celery and lettuce are all of gooo
quality and inexpensive.
Tomatoes are scarce and high Ct,
that 1t il a good time to serve tomato
aspic, jellied vegetable or fruit salad
in their place. Lemon. lime or orange
prepared gelatin makes a good bas'
for such salads.
The Quaker Maid suggests the fol
lowing menus. which will remind yo
that this is National Cheese Week
Low Cost Dinner
Braised Chuck of Beef with
Vegetables
Cole Slaw
Bread and Butter
Raspberry Whip
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Roast Beef Drowned Potatoes
Broccoli with Cheese Sauce
Bread and Butter
Coffee Bavarian
Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Tomato Juice Cocktail with Cheese
Canapes
Roast Lamb Baked Potatoes
Glazed Carrots
Perfection Salad with Dressing
Rolls and Butter
Sass Floating Island
Coffee Milk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-01
SNOW FROM new
YORK BROUGHT
TO KEY WEST
ARRIVES HERE IN HOLD OF
SHIP WHICH LOADED CAR
co THERE DURING BLIZ-
lard RAGING THEN

Key West had its first snow fall
this week. 1t lasted only for a
short time when exposed to the
warm and delightful air that ever
surrounds this great city with its
glorious climate.
The snow was not a precipita-
ton from the clouds but was
brought to Key West in the hold
of the Clyde-Mallory Steamship
Agwidale arriving Monday from
New York.
This is one of the vessels that
is used for citrus fruit shipments
and when it left New York with
freight for Key West the tempera-
ture in the hold was SO degrees.
Part of the freight on the ship
was six tons of oak to be used in
repairs being made to the Schoon-
er Yacht Sachem at the Key West
Marine Railway.
When the material was loaded
in New York it was covered with
snow and the snow was still COW
ering the lumber when the ship
arrived in Key West.
Agent G. f. Smith, who has
seen lots of snow in his old home
in Pennsylvania, recognized the
real thing as soon as he saw it,
and scooping up a handful told the
bystanders: Don't ever again say
you have never seen snow, as this
is the real thing"
Even while he was talking the
beautiful crystals melted away
and Key Vests first real snoI
was a memory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-01

! jamin HI. Lowe, Marie Thompson
D. j. Buckley, James A. Singleton,
w. S. Eakins, G. r. Steadman
Frank Sawyer, Benjamin Lopez
Oscar Collins, Merrill Stirrup, G,
w. Goethe, Benjamin Demeritt
Roy Potter, Burton Milford, B. j
Waite, Archie Thompson.
Mesdames Allan Knowles,
Mamie Johnson, Samuel Higgs
Raymond Baker, Lewis Mcdonald,
C. Sam B. Curry Emma Curry,
Allan B. Cleare, Allan B. Cleare,
Jr., Carl Bervaldi, Jerome Not
tage, Reginald Roberts, Vernon de
Leon, S. w. Williamson, Clifford
Curry, P. r. Clements, Mizpah
Roberts, Alice Albury, Antoinette
Roberts, Eta Ranger, Nellie Bak-
er, ]. Landlord, H. L. Kessen, J.
w. Pinder, Howard Weatherford,
Harry Pritchard, Hilton Curry,
Charles Hort, Norman Baker,
Blanche Roberts.
Misses Dolly Charlow, Mary
Charlow, Elizabeth Nottage, Lille
Roberts, Mamie Knowles, Harriet
Johnson, lola Rogers, Phyllis Rog-
ers, Edna Mae Wells, Ruth Albury,
Sylvia Sawyer, CleOra Roberts,
Jennie Mae Johnson, Florence
Roberts, Mary FELTON,, Florence
Albury, Edith Roberts.
Misses Nathalie Sawyer, Kath-
crime Shaw, Nellie Albury, Juanita
Higgs, Celia Martinez, Virginia
Whitmarsh, Magdelin de Leon,
Mary Pinder, Florence Crusoe,
Carrie Pearce, Dorothy Elwood
Catherine Knowles, Florence Saw
yer, Vanessa Collins, Edna Thorn
as, Elizabeth Watkins, Edna Not
tage, Mary Louise Cruz.
Misses Miriam E. Carey, Louise
Ketchum. Isabel Kelly, Elizabeth
Sands, Lillian Sands, Jennie Ell
wood, Nathalie Sawyer, Alice
Curry, Elizabeth Rosam, Florence
Torres, Irma Allen, Vendaline
Watkins, Susan La Kin. Alberta
Elwood, Ruth Strunk, Phyllis
Thompson, Gerry Steadman, Grace
Olsen, Doris Sawyer.
Misses Elizabeth Atcherson,
Xenia Hoff. Mary Curry, Nela
Armas. Martha Clements, Dorothy
Bearup, Elma Roberts, Yvonne At
well, Gladys Roberts, Beatrice
Spencer, Margaret Dion, Fay
Buckley, Flora Lopez, Ida Kerr,
Ruby Jerman, Solita Cobo, Winona
founders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-01
]. Mcmahon Host
At Card Party

John Mcmahon entertained last
night at. his home on Ashe street
with a card party. Michigan was
the main game of the evening,
while other card games were also
INDUCED in.
Dancing was one of the fea-
lures of the evenings entertain
ment, with a refreshment course
of grape punch, chocolate and
Vanilla waters served.
Those present were:
Edward Johnson. Anna Belle
Hill, James Mary Guzman, Oar
nell Carey, Ida Johnson, Edith
Russell and Mr.. and Mrs. j. C,
Mcmahon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-01
REV. DOUCHERTY
GIVES ADDRESS
SUBJECT OF SERMON AT ST.
MARY'S WAS "DIVIN-
ITY" OF CHRIST
Communicated

Father F. X. Dougherty scored
and scorched higher criticism in
his sermon on the Divinity of
Christ" last night, showing how
unreasonable, unscholarly and I'M
tenable their criticism. Christ I'M
equivocally, unfalteringly and con-
sistently asserted His Niessiauic
Mission and Divinity.
He said: "Any attempt to OBJ
literate the pertinent passages
from the historical documents in
wolves absurdities and contradic-
tions. To deny the gospel proofs
and to say that apostles and fol-
lowers were victims of illusion, one
renders Christianity inexplicable
phenomenon of history. We can't
deny His existence--the Jews adj
nit Him as an historical charac-
ter-the Romans have Him in
their documents-the Pagans
wrote about Him-the Christians
have. followed Him-received His
doctrines, His historical relics, His
church, and have handed them to
us at the high cost of persecution
and nnartyrdom. Psychologists
tell us that He labored under a de-
fusion, that His consciousness of
Divinity developed and was i'm
pressed upon Him by His follow
ers.
"They would have us believe
that He was a mental case. Self
deception bespeaks a mental de-
feet, while fraud argues moral de-
crepitude. Higher criticism would
have us believe Him to be fool
or a fraud. Still they say He is
an Ideal Character. How do they
measure an Ideal Character?-by
mental and moral deficiency? 1t
is illogical--unreasonable - un-
consistent. If lie wasn't God
and said He was-either He was
a mental case or a moral prob
lem. If falsehood could be as
sociated with a character OF such
crystalline transparency and SUI
preme misselfiShness, the founda-
tions of all belief would be under.
mined"
Father Dougherty put Christ on
the stand to testify His own III
vinity. He showed from the testi.
mony Of the Prophets. His Fathers
testimony. the testimony of the
centuries.
Father Dougherty win speal
next Sunday on the Cost and
Compensations of Being a Chris
tan"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-01
W. ]. PRUTTT TO
ADDRESS VOTERS

William J. "Bill" Pruitt, Miami
attorney, and law partner of Van
c. Swearingen. former attorney
general, candidate for the Florida
Railroad Commission in Group No.
2, who is making a very intensive
speaking campaign, will be in Key
West within the next few weeks
and will speak to the voters of this
city in behalf of his candidacy, ac-
cording to announcement made.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-01
Miss Lucille Aide
Weds H. !. Jones

Private II. |. (Buddie) Jones OF
the Key West Army Barracks was
married yesterday to Miss Lucille
Aide Of Knoxville, Tenn.
Mr.. Jones has been stationed
in Key West for eight months,
and during that time has made
many friends.
While only having been in the
city two months, Mrs. Jones ha;
also made quite a number OF
friends.
The newlyweds are at present
located at the Friendly Five" in
the Army Barracks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-01
Mayor And Mrs.
Malone Entertain

Mayor and Mrs. VIM. H. Malone
entertained from $50 to z
o'clock yesterday afternoon with a
tea in honor of number of out
of-town guests WHO are wintering
in Key West.
The home was attractively
decorated with roses, calendulas,
hybiscus. ferns and nasturtiums,
which grow in abundance in the
beautiful garden of the residence.
Refreshments consisting of tea,
hot midget biscuits, cakes and
sandwiches were served, with a
delicious fruit punch afterwards,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-01
:: SOCIETY ::
Delightful Shower Yesterday In
Honor OfMiSS katherine Watson

A delightful and enjoyable
shower was given yesterday after
noon at the Oversee Hotel honor
ing Miss Katherine Watson. The
ballroom was deliberately decorated
and presented beautiful scene.
Songs were rendered by Miss
Susan La Kin, with a dance recital
being put on by pupils of Miss
Magdelin de Leon. Delicious re-
freshments were served in abund-
ance.
The affair was given as pre-
lude to the approaching marriage
of Miss Watson to Leo NJ. Curry,
the date of which will be annOunc-
ed later.
Those attending were:
Mesdames Leonard Sawyer,
Miriam Albury, William Dexter,
Raymond Albury, Everett Sawyer,
G. NJ. Stewart, Paul Richardson,
E. r. Evans, Rhoda Baker, Paul
Archer, Beacham Curry, Glorina
Smith, Claude Albury, Carlyle
Roberts, L. E. Watson, Leon
Curry, Anthony Haskins, Roland
Albury, P. NJ. Crews, A. J. Pinder,
w. A. Cooper, Stanton Cooper,
Paul Daniels.
Mesdames Charles HOeffer,
Grace. Carey, Harry Shaw, Charles
Salas, Alfred Johnson, Robert E.
Knowles, Willard Gibson, Osborne
Charlow, Jonathan Gates, T. II.
Dickinson, w. P. Kemp, Menendez
Key. Lionel Plummer, William
Spencer, Christopher Knowles,
Hastings Smith, Arnold Key, Wal
ter Roberts, Frank Roberts, Julia
Hernandez. Joseph Watkins. E. E.
Dickens, William V. Albury, T. G.
Burns.
Mesdames Charles Percy Curry,
Stanley Saunders, Leon Peacon,
Chas. Aguerro, M. d. Cruz, Ar
turo Lujan, Harold Pinder, Ben
jamin Sawyer, o. Nottage, An
thony Almyda, Leroy Sawyer, Le-
land Roberts, Victor Bergstrom,
Frank Stickney, Charles Baker,
Ernest Hernandez, P. J. Doran,
Elinor Bervaldi, Hilary Crusoe,
Rispah Russell, Louis Pelvin, Ivan
Elwood.
Mssdames J. A. Navarro, E..
Henriquez. Otis Norris, Bertha
Saunders, George Johnson, Ever
EFT Hall, Maurice Russell, Joseph
A. Johnson, Thos. Curry, Juliette
Russell, Charles II. Ketchum, Ben