davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-04-28
ok DARK BLOND
CAeErON kRDeAE e@ @aAun

SAID. Come on In. Millicent. He
won't help us unless you ask him.
He's strong for you"
Together icy entered the liquor
stora The proprietor's eyes lighted
up as he saw MilIic1nt Find the
people you we're looking fort" he
asked
Il think we have" Millicent told
MIN. but We want to make certain.
win you help usr'
what do you want me to DOR
Go to 1929 Earrone avenue Go
TO Miss Phyllis FauIconer's apart
menL Tell her that you're selling
life insurance or soliciting for q
laundry route. or something Of that
sort Get q good looE al the woman
and see II she's the woman IN the
black erInine coat"
TN nave TO get someone 10
watch thu store" be said obviously.
There's a man next door who
comes In sometimes. but be wants
81 an evening. and he won't =
That's all right Norman said.
You can him IN. Here's the 80
and here's another So for the taxi
cab fare and expense money.
The man took the S. bill Norman
handed him. grinned and said. IN
get going. ri send this man IN
10 keep the store Do you folks
want 10 wait In here until i get
back?"
lis there q back room some
whereH" NoFman Happ asked.
~SurA cpms right in here and
SIT down.
LIE led the way 20 q back room
IA which contained two chairs. q
cot. q stove. some Of bottled
goods. and ahelves Uttered with an
array OF nuuora There was q
glass panel so front Of some OF the
bottles so that IL was possible for
8 person In the back room 20 OBJ
serve customers who entered the
store without in turn being OBJ
served
A few moments after they had
seated themselves q bald headed
man with o dropping. lackadaisical
manner shuifled into the room,
gave them o nalf-smile al though
II we're too uluch of an effort 10
raise the orne OF mis- lips My
names Johnson be said ! was
sent In here 10 watch the place"
He sat dowu on the edge OF the
cot crossed aong legs. and said.
Business sure IL rotten"
is III" ASKED Norman.
I've got q stationery store next
door. My daughter runs IL when
I'm away. | csome " here every
once IN q whil,A Business IL good
In the liquor line but /.
he broke Oft as al electric bell
sounded
Customers coming in be en-
planned
He got up from the cot. lazily
shuffled 10 the Guitar store.
! did you ev@T Q such q tired
man4" Millicena inquired
Norman harp grinned and got up
to look through the glass window.
IN see nov ne waits On custom
ers.- DC remarked
He stood tee Q moment staring
through the selAss partition Sud-
denly ne gave q starr Of surprise
Good hsaverlsl- he exclaimed.
Look here. MillicenG out Keep
undeF coveT where they can't zoe
you I'm afr&id they're looking for
you
She Joined him az the window,
looked out into the interior OF thu
stora
Cynthia Happ and Bob Caigs
we're standing nc the counter. tAlb-
ing In low zones with johnson.
lTO Bs COnttnaedl a
, 1935-04-28

l know my friends in America are not only think
ing Of me, but also praying for me in my efforts to
maintain and strengthen the peace Of the world
Prime Minister Ramsay acDonald OF Great Britain
, 1935-04-28

BEGLR @ERk FODAN
HILLICEN1 GRAVES, seePesary
60 GEORGE DRlMGOLD. mBds her
employer In Ills SaRtee dead
JARVIS HAPP, o stranger. ofIeFs
90 hslp heF as senas hes 10 o
beauty sh0p where sAe 1 unnS-
formed tnte q hYumeG ehep takes
her acme tntTOd1einH her IN his
secretary. She meets HapE's con
NORMAN his ssepsoBL ROBERT
CAlSEl MRS HAPPi % c a
GENTRH, asppAr partner ane
VERA DUcBENE MTA BaUp's
maid
In HappAs soue mnneess sees
the m~ysterfOus woma In black
some connection with DrtmE ota's
The ehauneur % tonne aeaA-
Later Happ ta kidnaped.
Mfiltcent and NoPman o. the
ear driver hy the womnn On ar
mine belongs co PA Ills FAUL
CONFER Tbey 60 60 heF apartment
IN while they are there semeoBe
tries 90 ester Norman eotIows 90
anS ouf she ts- AiiIieent els-
covers d suitcase ~eontatmtnR
Hnpp's business aeeousts. takes %
ana goes 60 the hotel where h
stopped before
Norman comes. There On q scene
between them I'm which he takes
her On his aFmA
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXVIn
NORMAN said. -MillicenL ! l0vt
~ you That's why II meant o.
much 10 me when 1 found yon we're
safe after knowing you had beer
In such danger. I didn't want q
tell you now because 1 was sfraic
you'd think I was Just like Bot
Caisa I know the way he mus
have tried to force himself upor
you. But it's different with me
Won't you understand Can't yoI
understands
She tried TO fnd words. but words
would not come.
he misconstrued her silenca -Oh
please. dearest one" be said. pleas,
don't misunderstand mel 1 can
bear the thought Of living withour
yon. Please don't be preiudiceC
against me because 1 was gwepe OF
my feet Give me . chance 20 SHOW
you that I really 10 love you. Aftel
We have all Of these troubles be
hind us-eftsT We are living a
We want TO- without fear Of whs
may DO lust around the corner
Then. sometime when you ns7'
learned 10 Enow me better. III AL
You 10 marry me Ontil then. pleas
hold your mind open Please dom
become pretudiced 800"
And then she found her vuicl
and heard herself saying. SILLY
can't ron see 1 love you. too4"
His arms closed about her. TheiI
lips chung together for . rapturouI
moment
This time Il was Norman wiz
terminated the cGTesa Slowly a
released ner. looking st her Uttl
eyes In which there was no lonser
hunger. but only o deep tenderness
Dearest be said. I'VE ows Z
TO you 20 get this thing straight
ened out and, by Heaven. we're 20
ing 70 straighten u cufl We're 90
Ing % nno the person who kille'
Drimgold and we're going 90 ons
Harry FeldiEge murderer. Jus
let me sst over hare where ! en-
watch you while you work on thos'
books Then ven 60 dnd Gentrl
and when we Gno him IN con
front him with the facts and ns
ursG.
GHE brushed ner lips lightly
- against ais cheek. caught nj
hand. bald tt IN both Of hers Tor
moment Then. With o low. thrcst'
laugh. she pushed him over tcwaTt
the dig overstuffed chair and saic
sit there Norman. I'm 90 happl
I'm afraid I can't ado q column o
GgureA But IN try. because 10 ~
20 be dona We're nghting agains
minutes Sergeant Mah0nsy 10 look
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-03

guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Moser of Imperial.
Entertaining Sunday at a dinner
were MI. and Mrs. Arthur Martin
and daughters, who had as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Kimbrell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Waitress, and
Robert and Marjorie Kimbrell
AS a member of the cast of the
junior class play, Miss Caroline
Faine attended the party given by
the cast on Saturday night, after
the play, at the home of Sam Nor
gan, another member of the cast.
Gene Wagner also attended the
party.
A guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Hershell
Grandey from Yucaipa is William
Beezeeley. He motored to the val
ley on Friday and has been enjoy
ing a pleasant vacation here.
Andrew Thaanum of San Diego is
visiting his son, Paul Thaanum, this
week and attending to business
concerning his ranch here.
The girls and boys yolley ball
teams of McCabe, Eucalyptus and
Silsbee enjoyed some exciting COM
petition on Friday. The Eucalyptus
Silsbee team motored over to Nc
Cabe and a series of games we're
played on tine McCabe courts. As
q result the girls game was a tie;
the boys A team game was won by
she McCabe boys, and the 3 team
game was won, also, by the McCabe
team.
The Mexican tour sponsored by
the farm bureau and home depart
ments last week was greatly enjoyed
by many members of the McCabe
home department and farm bureau.
Those attending were Mrs. Evan
Hewes, Mrs. John Frohly, Mrs. Tom
Allen, Mrs. Jerry Lampkin, Mrs.
Edna FORESTER, Mrs. James For
rester, Mrs. Charles Hackleman,
Mrs. James SouthWorth, Mrs. Mag
gle Havens, Mrs. Walker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Northrop, and Miss Ear
lene Northrop.
Those on the election board at
McCabe on Friday for the school
election were the Mesdames George
Austin, Fred Sunstrom, Elton
Christian.
Friends of Mrs. Evan T. HeWes
will be sorry to hear that she has
not been we'll for the past week.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-03
Torpedo Strikes
Ship In Practice

SAN PEDRO, Calf, April 3. W.P)
The U. S. S. Northampton was
in dry dock today for repairs to
her hull which was damaged when
a torpedo not charged with eX-
ploSives, struck the ship during nav
al maneuyers off the California
coast yesterday.
The accident occurred while the
Northampton was acting as a "tar-
get'' for naval gunners off San
Clemente Island. Naval officers
said the vessel was not damaged
seriously.
The torpedo, although not loaded
with INT, was potentially a des-
structive projectile with its high
ly compressed air flask.
1t struck the Northampton IS hull
with terrific force, the exploding
air punching a small hole in fuel
tank. Although the damage was
slight and the target ship was able
to continue maneuvers, it will be
dry -docked for repairs at Mare
Navy Yard, probably next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-03
More Narcotics
Seizures Made

NEW YORK, April tUP)-Federal
agents today rounded up five alleged
associates of the ''mail-order" mar
cotic ring said to have done busi-
ness in Hollywood.
Lillian Price, described as the
wife of Barney Price, who was ar
rested Saturday, was picked up in
her apartment, charged with con-
spiracy to violate the anti-narcotic
laws.
Jacqueline Gagnon, AZ, known as
Jock Martin" was arrested in a
second raid.
Miss Violet Green, "a, was taken
into custody charged with possess
sion of narcotic needles, and Harry
Goldman, AZ, and Moe Glassman,
33, were arrested when an opium
layout was found in their apart
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-03
Epic Candidates
Make Good Race
At Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, ! April 3 U.P -
Candidates indorsed by the End
Poverty League, Inc, an organiza-
lion which grew out of Upton Sim
clair's lend poverty in California"
movement, made a fair showing in
yesterdays primary, returns indi-
Gated today.
Ten and possibly II city council
seats will be contested at final
election in May with Epic and nom
Epic candidates facing each other.
Incomplete returns indicated that
three councilmen, Stephen Cunning
ham, Robert L. Burns and John w.
Baumgartner were elected. Returns
also showed Darwin Tate and
Byron w. Brainard probably elect
ed. Baumgartner was the only one
OF this group with Epic indorse-
ment.
All incumbent municipal judges
who sought reelection were elected,
with the exception of Joseph Mar
chetti and Newcomb Condee, but
they were assured of nomination.
Three Epic candidates won in the
iudgeship race, Irwin Taplin, Will
liam r. Mackay and Alfred E. Poem
eSsa.
Returns showed that Epic candi-
dates were leading in five of the Is
.councilmanic districts, and it ap-
peared that the Epic candidates
would contest with those of the
security of schools organization for
eight places on the board of educa-
ton ballot next month.
Four Epics appeared certain OF
reaching the finals in this race in
the May 7'election.
The election closed one of the
hottest school board campaigns in
years, but there was no violence and
voting was not heavy. Only 40 per
cent Of the registered voting list
,363-turned out for the munic-
ipal election.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-03
Urges Connnutation
For Hauptn1ann

NEW YORK, April 3 U.P) = A
hope that the governor of New
Jersey would commute the death
sentence of Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann to life Imprisonment was ex-
pressed to a radio audience last
night by Arthur Garfield Hays, lib
eral attorney, who admitted, how
ever, that he saw little possibility
of executive clemency.
Hays, long opposed to capital
punishment, said the Hauptmann
case was an excellent example of
the bad social effects of the death
penalty.
Hays believed the state had proved
Hauptmann guilty but that few of
those who clamored for his execu-
ton would be willing to throw the
electric chair switch.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-03
McCabe PinochIe
Club Has Meeting

McCABE, April (SpeciaD All
other delightful meeting of the
Pinochle Gesellschaft was enjoyed
Saturday evening when the men,
bers met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Northrop. Mrs. North
1op served a charming German sup
Fer after the card games Clever
place cards written in German
marked each place, and the guests
enjoyed real German food cooked
in the appropriate manner
The prizes were given to the fol-
lowing couples: high prizes, Mrs.
Maggie Havens and Earl Northrop,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frohly; low
prizes, Mr.. and Mrs. James For
rester and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer For
Tester.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Forester will
entertain the club members on
April l3, which will be the next
meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-03
Chinese Justice
SuUift And Hot

SHANGHAI, April 3 tUP) - A
Chinese mob administered swift and
spectacular punishment today to 26
year old Liu Shao Chiu when the
youth was discovered carrying the
head of his mother under his arm.
Farmers in the Hopei province
village of Kaochen burned Liu to
death for his crime of matricide.
Immediately upon his capture, as
he fled toward the forest, he was
given a trial on the spot by COM
munity court
He was convicted of decapitating
his mother. The motive assertedly
was her refusal to give him money
with which to buy opium.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-03
CALIPATRIA HAS
FINE PROGRAM

Calipatria home department con-
Quoted one of the best meetings Oh
the year yesterday in the Nortn
End church according to the en-
thusiastic reports of the women
who attended
Miss Florence Glenn, home dem
onstration agent, gave line talk
on kitchen planning, illustrating
her talk by means OF miniature
Kitchen which in all details, car
ried out the features necessary tor
efficient operation.
interested discussion followed her
talk and also in the outlining Oh
plans for the farm center meeting
tomorrow evening at which the
home department will preside.
Refreshments are to be served S
and a recreational program VIII De De
presented. members from other
cdfsnunities being invited to parti-
cibate. -, =
At noon the members enjoyed d q
particularly appetizing pot iucN
luncheon. -.--- -A-.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-03
News OF McCabe District
Dorothy Payne, Staff Correspondent

A picnic party on Sunday, March
i, enjoyed a trip to Laguna Dam.
Those in the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Haskell. Mrs Mildred
Forester and two children, Mrs.
Betty Evans and children. Miss
rhelma House, Charlie Waeglie,
Glenn Derrick, Elmer and Gilbert
House, Lee Taylor, Monroe Pritch-
ard, Jack Haskell The group we're
enthusiastic over all they saw, and
eported the day perfect for picnic.
House-guestS of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Austin this week are Mr.,
hnd Mrs. w. l.. Lead and daughter,
Eleanor of Point Iona. Miss Eleanor
las been visiting with the AustinS
or two weeks; her parents, how
ever, just motored over on We'd
hesday, March 81. They plan to
cave at the end of the week.
Luncheon guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
xeorge Austin on Friday March 10,
were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Best OF
San Bernardino. The BeSts were
blown visiting friends and relatives
n the valley and they are former
Residents of SeeIey.
The Misses Caroline and Dorothy
Paine with the assistance of their
mother, Mrs. Fred w. Paine, enter
Eained on Saturday evening. with a
dinner preceding the high school
lunior class play Mystery Manor" "
Guests at the Paine home were
Miss Frances Sunstrom, Miss Mil
bred Paine, William Sunstrom,
Franklin Feeler, Russell Wagner,
Jackie Lydick, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Paine, and the hostesses; after
dinner they all enjoyed the play in
which Miss Caroline was member
of the cast.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lydick OF
Riverside and their son, Jack motor
ed to the valley on Friday. Lydick
spent week at his home in River
side. Mrs Lydick and Jack return
cd on Sunday.
fIi.S Dorothy Paine was guest
Miss Helen Hawk Friday evening
with Miss Hawk was a guest at
old-fashioned costume dance
,iven by the young people OF the
Verde community Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Northrop of McCabe were also
guests and they we're instructors OF
the various dances enjoyed by the
guests
AS a member of the Junior college
geology class Miss Marie YukaWa
accompanied other members of the
IcIass ano tine instructor, Dean Snep-
herd, on field trip to Salton Sea
and Pumice Hill. The trip was
made on Saturday.
A delicious waffle breakfast was
served by Mrs. Ed Harrington on
FRIDAY morning Her guests were
Mrs. G. S. Wagner, Mrs. John
|Wagoner, and Mrs. George Austin.
Sunday evening dinner guest OF
Miss Mildred Paine, at the Fred w.
Paine home. was Miss Fern Nelson
of Calexico.
Miss Rosalie La Brucherle, assist
cd b{ her mother, Mrs. j. P. La
|BrucfkKe, was hostess Sunday at a
|charming dinner given in honor OF
Miss Sylvia Etler of FL Centre who
| is spending this week in the valley
OH her Easter vacation. Other
guests of Miss La Brucherie were
miss Ethel Dannenburg, Johnny
Edgar. Lee zinn, Pete and Mathew
LA Brucherie the guest OF honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Steele and Miss
Katherine Steele were dinner
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-03
Rijackers Take
Load OF Whisky

LOS ANGELES, April 3. U.P)-
Three hi-jackers today seized a five
ton truck load of case whisky and
kidnapped the driver releasing him
a short time later.
The driver, William L. Wheeler,
told police he had made a boule-
ward stop on the south side of the
city when the three men drew up in
car and forced him at revolver
point to surrender the driver s seat.
After forcing him to lie on the
floor of the car, the hijackers COW
cred him with sacks and drove sew
eral miles before they freed him.
The whisky was valued at several
thousand dollars, Wheeler said. He
was enroute to San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-03
Kelly Reelected
Mayor Of Chicago

CHICAGO, April 8 W.P) Chicago
Democrats celebrated today with
impromptu parades and meetings
throughout the city one of the most
decisive election victories in the
history of American cities.
The new Democratic machine,
born in the Roosevelt -Cermak land
slide of 1882 and since streamhned
along the Tammany model, yester-
day returned Mayor Edward J.
Kelly to office by a three to one
majority over two opponents. added
two seats to it's council strength
and ousted the last major Republi-
can office-holder in Cook county.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-03
President Changes
Base For Fishing

MIAMI, Fla, April UR)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt moved to Concep-
ton island in the Bahamas today
seeking to better his luck at angling
OF barracuda and bonefish
The Yacht Nourmahal on which
MI. Roosevelt is spending sea-
going holiday proceeded to the is
land from Long Island where the
party fiShed yesterday without
catching anything but deeper sun
tanS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-03
DENTAL BRIDGE FATAL

LOS ANGELES, April 8. U.P)-
Mrs. Edwina L. Wright, 39, of San
Diego. who swallowed her bridge
work while dining March 30, died
here last night of pulmonary
hemorrhage"
She was brought here from San
Diego when physicians were unable
to recover the bridgework with a
stomach pump The dental work
punctured her esophagus and heart.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-03
HARDING HEIREss MARRIED

CINCINNATI. (U.P) = The mar
riage of Jean De Wolf We'll, 25,
co-heiress of the late President
Warren G. Harding, to William
Foster, 80, of Dayton, Ohio, in
Newport, KY, was revealed when
the couple returned to Dayton.
Mrs. Foster is the granddaughter
of Mrs. Harding.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-03
WORLD TO HEAR POPE

VATICAN CITY, April 3. U.P)-
For the first time in history, the
Pope will address the people of the
entire world in a broadcast when
he imparts his blessing from the
balcony Of st Peters on Easter
Sunday. April 81
Significance was attached to the
Pope IS decision because of the po-
litical situation in Europe.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-03
Heart Operation Successful

CLEVELAND. U.P) = JOS se p h
Krichmar, Chardon, Ohio, farmer,
upon whom DR.. Claude S. Beck,
Lakeside hospital surgeon, per-
formed the first recorded opera
ton for angina pectoris direct on
the heart, today was apparently
still on the way to recovery, five
weeks after the delicate surgery.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-03
PICKS WRONG SONG

TOPEKA, Kans., April 8. U.P)-
Nelson Eddy, radio and movie star,
almost broke up the meeting, at
a concert last night in this capital
of dust-ridden Kansas.
His selection for an encore was
1.-THE Dusty Road,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-03

The prune and apricot associa-
ton recently paid out $250,000 to
its members in retiring class G
certificates.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
TOPIC ANNOUNCED
FOR CHEVY CHASE
Rev. Theodore H. Wilson Will
Speak at Presbyterian
Church.

At Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning Rev. Theo-
dore H. Wilson of National Park Semi
nary will speak on THE Carpenter
Speaks"
The Hearthstones, under the leader
ship of w. B. BaylisS and Howard
Bandy, will meet at pm. in the
church house, At 1880 pm. the Fire
side Group will meet at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Boggs, PIG Elm
street; Collegians at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. John s. Biggs, 6225 Thirty
second place, and the Young Peoples
Society in the young peoples room.
Miss Lydia Burklin, director Of Friend
ship House, will speak on 'Maude
Addams and Social Service Work" in
the Young Peoples Society meeting.
The Winter series of Thursday
Evening Study Courses will be con-
cluded Thursday evening. DR.. Paul ].
EWerhardt, director of Washington
Child Guidance, will conclude his
course on Mental Hygiene and an
Enriched Life" with a discussion of
"a Philosophy of Life as an Emergent
Phenomenon" Mrs. Maude F. Roby,
vice president of the Story Teller's
League of Washington, will conclude
her course on THE Art of Story Tell
ing" and DR.. Hollister will conclude
the study of "Israel'S Prophets"
Evening star., 1935-02-23
Epworth League

DR.. Harry w. Burgan, pastor of
Hamline M. E. Church, will address
the delegates to the Methodist Youth
Conference at the Falls Church M. E.
Church at TAO tonight.
James of Galilee," religious
drama by William F. Manley, will be
produced by the Calvary Dramatic
Club in the Falls Church school house
tonight as part of the Youth Confer
ence being held there.
Charles Linger will be the District
League speaker at the Central Union
Mission tomorrow evening. Special
music will be rendered by Mrs. Linger
and Mrs. Eunice Wallace. Miss
Audrey Thrift is in charge of the pro-
gram arrangement.
DR.. Benjamin w. Meeks, district
superintendent, will deliver the con-
ference sermon tomorrow at IL o'clock
to the Falls Church Youth Retreat,
in the Methodist Church there.
Mrs. Trimble, Methodist home
worker, will address the Anacostia
young peoples group and show moving
pictures of the Browning and the
Mather Methodist homes tomorrow
evening.
A number Of Washington Leaguers
will attend the Baltimore Winter
Institute banquet at North Avenue M
E. Church Monday at $50, in Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
YOUTH CONFERENCE
MARCH 8, 9 AND 10
United Christian Sessions to Be
Held at Calvary Baptist
Church.

A United Christian Youth Confer
ence will be held at Calvary Baptist
Church, March 8. and 10. 1t is be-
ing held under auspices of the Youth
Conference Committee of the depart
ment of evangelism of the Federal
Council of Churches of Christ in
America. The Joint Committee on
United Youth program of the Inter
national Council of Religious Educa-
ton, the International Society of
Christian Endeavor. the National
Council Of the Y. NJ C. A. and Ma
tional Board of the Y. w. c. A.
John Patterson, jr. is general
chairman of the local Central Com
mittee. assisted by the following off,
GERS and committee chairmen: Vice
chairmen, Miss Frances Sangster and
James A. Brown: secretary, Mrs. John
w. Williams; program and personnel,
Rev. Phillip G. Murray: publicity,
Robert M. Lyon; registrations, Miss
BeSS c. Miles; arrangements, Hillman
c. Harris; finance, William w. Ever
cite, jr; entertainment, Rev. Justine
Smith; representation, Miss Mabel r.
Cook; literature, Miss Elizabeth Jack
son; advisory council. Rev. w. L.
Darby, Page NICK. Etchison, L. w.
De Cast and Miss Hettie P. Anderson.