davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-17

The state highway commits
sion will open bids August "a
on two railroad overpaSs pro-
jects, one bridge and one high
way improvement job, accord
ing to Don A. McKinnon, state
highway engineer. The overpass
will be five-span, of steel and
concrete, above the Northern
Pacific tracks on the Butte
Boulder road.
The bridge will be a six-span
timber and concrete crossing
over Silver Bow creek in Silver
Bow county. The highway pro-
ject will consist of gravel sur
facing 2.45 miles of the Great
Falls-Highwood road in Chou
teau county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-17
r THERE
ANY QUESTIONS?

(This information service on
education is brought to you by
special arrangement with Tea
cheers College, Columbia Univer-
Sity, New York City. Questions
on education may be submitted
through this neWspaper).
QUESTION: At what age do
children begin to talk?
REPLY: Various studies of
this problem indicate that the
average child does not speak
his first recognizable word I'M
til between the 10th and 18th
month. In an Investigation Of
children'S vocabulary conducted
at the University of Iowa by M.
E. Smith it was found that the
average vocabulary of one-year
old children is three words, at
18 months 5 words, but what by
the second birthday it has
jumped to to 272 words. The
combining of words and phrases
usually does not begin until
after Is months. At two many
children can speak complete
sentences, can use pronOunS
and plural forms correctly, and
use the pasts lenses of verbs.
Children of superior intelli-
gence in general learn to talk
earlier than the average, though
failure to talk by two years is
not necessarily a sign of in
ferior intelligence. There may
be physical reasons for sloWness
in learning to talk-a child may
have trouble with his hearing
or may be tongue tied. Or the
trouble may be environmental-
the child may never have had
the necessity of making his de-
mands known by speech. Cases
have been found where tWO-year
olds have not learned to speak
because all their wants are
cared for without their having
to draw attention to them.
Once the child has reached
the stage where he is able to
talk, parents can cooperate by
speaking slowly and distinctly,
by sing simple language and
avoiding meaningless b~aby-talk,
by naming familiar objects as
the child touches them or plays
with them, and by giving the
child time to express himself in
his own way. However parents
should guard against trying to
push the child. Too jealous an
effort to speed or to interfere
with a child's normal rate of
progress is likely to do as much
harm as good.
QUESTION: How much does
it cost to go to college?
ANSWER: According to fig
ures compiled by the U. S. Of
flee of Education, the average
typical costs of students at
tending co-educational colleges
are as follows: Privately con-
trolled institutions-$979, Ro-
man Catholic institutions-$635
Protestant UNCONVENTIONAL in
stitutions-$48O, State controlled
institutions and State and City
teachers colleges - 1914, Negro
colleges-$360.
These figures include room,
board, tuition, fees, books,
laundry, supplies, and other
personal expenses. Since these
costs are averaged, the expenses
may be higher in some institu-
tons.
For non-co-educational insti-
tutions the costs were found
to be higher. In general the
typical cost for students atten-
ding mems colleges is higher
than that for women's colleges
and both are higher than for
co-educational institutions.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-17
LIQUOR BOARD PROFIT
ABOVE MARK FOR 1888

Montana Melted $1,592,177.38
through her liquor and beer
system during the first seven
months of this year, a gain OF
Sc, 5O6.1O over profits for the
same period in 1888 despite
decreased sales and lower gross
profits, according to a report
bv I.MIA WaSs, administrator
for the liquor control board. .
The liquor departing n t
brought in $1,194,431.80 in prof
its during the seven months,
while the beer division netted
1897, 745.58 Liquor sales &C
counted for $651,868.85 of the
liquor department profit, liquor
licenses brought in $298,640, and
the excise tax on all bottled
goods showed earnings OF $243,:-
922.95, according to the report
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-17

CALL FOR BIDS

The Board of Trustees of
School District No. 20, Big Horn
County, Montana, will receive
sealed bids on OF before 800
O'Clock pm, Saturday. August
&C., 1899, to furnish school bus
TRANSPORTATION from the Willow
Greek dam to the Lodge Grass
school for the 1939-194O year.
The bus used must meet with
the approval of the board and
be large enough to hold 80 chill
dren.
4, FOR further Information, write
or see the clerk.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Mark Kirscher, clerk
School District No. 20
Wyola, Montana:
n Cub. August II and 24)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-17

hand, many of these men will
be assigned to duty with the
Marine Detachment aboard a
battleship, heavy cruiser or air
craft carrier of the United
States fleet.
All young men who are in
terested in the opportunities
and advantages offered by an
enlistment with the Marines,
should go to their local post
master for full detailed infor-
nation or communicate directly
with the officer in charge, Re-.
cruiting District Of Seattle, at
the above address.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-17
DRIVE CATTLE

Hardin took on the aspect
of a real old COW town Wednes-
day morning when more than
500 head of Texas cattle be-
longing to Bud Phelps were
driven through Hardin.
Phelps bought the cattle for
Ed Light and was moving them
from Tullock creek to his ranch
ON Pryor creek.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wis hto thank our friends
for their many kindnesses dur
ing our recen bereavement.
Mrs. Lydia Lining g. family.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-10
FISHERS DISTRICT

The Ladies' Aid of Todds Chapel
some time ago purchased the Fishers
school building. now called Todd's
Community Building. And on We'd
nesday evening. March Is, Captain of
Group No. 2 is giving a roast chicken
supper. Platters will be served with
chicken and all that goes with it, with
jello for dessert. for 35 cents for
adults and 20 cents for children
under IL years. Come out and enjoy
good meal. Starts at p. NJ. and
lasts until s O'Clock.
T. F. Obier of Greenwood is very
i'll at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hayes and
mother, Mrs. Lydia Morris. were call
ers of Mr.. and Mrs. S. f. Collision
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Rust on Sun
day afternoon.
The miscellaneous shower given on
Saturday. March 4, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Rust. given in honor
of their daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Dearman. was well attended, even
though the weather was bad and the
roads likewise. 120 guests were pres
ent The young folks played games,
while others spent the time in chat
ting Special entertainment of the
evening were selections played and
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-10

sung by Miss Betty Butler and Mrs.
Sylvia Taylor, with their guitars, who
are featured over WSAL. A selection
was sung by Mrs. Norman Butler and
Mrs. Taylor. Ice cream and cake
was served. Many beautiful and use
ful gifts were received. Many gifts
are still coming in from friends who
could not be present at the shower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Rust and mo-
ther, Mrs. Amanda Wharton of Farm
ington. Mrs. Elizabeth Pierce and
daughter of Hickman; Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Rhodes and family, B. r. Trice
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Rust on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Biddle and
family were weekend guests of MIR.
and Mrs. S. +. Collision.
Bruce Humphreys. who has been
several weeks with rela-
t:ves in Philadelphia returned to his
home here on Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Davis and son
were dinner guests of their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zott. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Mcdowell and
daughter and Mrs. John Lloyd were
visitors on Thursday.
Messrs. Carl Zott, Albert Johnson.
Lester Zott. Thayer Porter and Alvin
Mills made n visit to the Warner
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-10
BETHEL

The Count On Me Club will spon.
sor home talent play on March IL
entitled when A Woman Decides. >
TO be held at the Community House
The cast is as follows: Billy Defoe
Rudolph Hastings; Maybelle Toney
Mrs. Walter Horsey, Jr.; Silas Saw
! yer, Edward Shiles, Jr.; Hilda NJ,
Burl, Mrs. Harry L. Wright; Bessie
Hayden, Hilda Morris; Matilda Pet
ter, Frances Smith; Rastus Toll,
Herman Cubbage; Mandy Dehaven,
Mrs. Ada Wheatley.
Mrs. Herbert Phillips and daugh-
ters, Margaret and Mary Ellen of
MiddletOwn, spent the weekend
with Mrs. r. p. Quillen.
Mrs. Eliza Brown spent Friday in
Laurel with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ellis.
Edward Shiles spent a part of last
week in Wilmington.
Capt. and Mrs. N. E. Wheatley ar
rived home last Tuesday after spen-
ding the winter months in Whining
ton with their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cain.
Mrs. Albert Hill entertained the
members of the Count On Me Club
at her home on Tuesday night.
William II. Williams made a busi-
ness trip to Philadelphia last Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Knowles of
Laurel were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs Harry Spence.
Mrs. Rhoda Garrett entertained |
the following guests at dinner Sun I
day: Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Garrett |
of Wilmington. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam II. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. X.
Judd Phillips of this town.
Mrs. Mallie Thompson of Middle
town was a recent guest of rela-
tives here
Capt. George W. Elzey, Sr., is a
patient in the Kent General Hospi-
lal at Dover.
Rev and Mrs. J. H. whedbee at
ended a preachers meeting in Sal
sbury, Nd, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley G. Hastings
md son Rudolph, and Herman Cub
page left Wednesday for a ten day
rip to Miami, Fla.
The Ladies' Aid and Ushers Union
wishes to thank all who helped
make their supper a success. $65.00
'eing realized. k
Mrs. Carl Phillips had as dinner
uests Sunday, Rev. and Mrs. ]. II.
Vhedbee and family. Miss Eleanor
Waller of Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs Harrison Phillips
nd daughters of Bridgeville, Mrs.
dina p Clark of Wilmington spent
unday with their parents, Mr.. and
lrs. John L. Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Klamlick of
lilford. Mr.. and Mrs. John Stan
ates Of Pennsgrove. N. j., spent
riday with Mrs. Carl Phillips. Z
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ellis, Mr..
nd Mrs. Clarence Houston of Sea- p
ord, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee West of X
aurel were dinner guests of Mr.. y
nd Mrs. Benjamin McGee on Sun
nv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy I.arrimore OF
spent the weekend here
nth relatives. 2
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-10

numbers by Miss Beatrice Burford,
a skilled harpist. Those present
from our group were Mrs. David NJ.
/ Green, Mrs. w. f. Neide, Mrs. Annie
b. Harrington, Dr. and Mrs. l.. l..
Carlisle, Mrs. J. B. Hendricks, Miss
Elizabeth Walstrom, Mrs. Joseph
Gerow, Mrs. w. w. Wilson, Mrs. W.
Heitmuller, Mrs. c. +. Johnson, Mrs.
Burris Spurry, Mrs. Marion Keyes,
Mrs. J. A. Gray and Miss Kate Gray.
Mrs. John Donovan, Miss Mary
Sutherland and Alton Palmer at
tended the SpOrtsmen's Exhibit last
week in Wilmington.
Thomas c. Robbins was on the
sick list last week.
Mrs. Benjamin Vansant is recov-
ering from a severe attack of grippe.
Mrs. George Johnson entertained
friends at dinner last Thursday on
her birthday.
Mrs. Denney Sharp is quite ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Lank attended |
the dance given by the V. F. W. in
Camden last week.
Mrs. A. W. Boone spent the week. |
end with her son, A. J. Boone and |
wife in Wilmington.
Mrs. Virginia Cook went to Will
mingtOn last week to attend the fu-
neral of her father, Harry Mervine.
She is remaining for visit with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smithers of
Dover visited their aunt, Mrs. Mary
A. Boone. on Friday evening.
Mrs. Marion Stevenson, Mrs. A. d.
l.ank and daughter. Mrs Arthur
Stokesbury, spent Tuesday IN Will
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Denney and
sons of Marcus Hook. Pa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emory Webb of Houston were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Sapp
on Sunday.
Mrs. Herman Van Hoy was hos
tess to the Tuesday Night Bridge
Club. Mrs. W. L. Mcqueen enter
tanned this week
Mrs. Clarence Person who has
been quite i'll the past week with
throat trouble, is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. b. Spurry attend
ed Arthur's Fashion Show at the Ho-
tel dupont last week in Wilmington.
Mrs. T. B. Spurry entertained on
evening. Mrs. Joseph Bos-
ton of Milford and Mrs George Pow
all OF Wilmington.
Mrs. Julia Camper spent. last
week in Wilmington.
Mrs. William Willis Of Sudlers-
vile. Md. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
rrice. Milford. Mrs Bertha Vienot ,
md daughter of Milford were guests
If Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Smith over {
he weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hall are Z
moving to Dover this week. !
Miss Ruth lester is visiting rela- 5
ives in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-10

Theater, Wilmington. recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Morris and
George e. Morris were Dover visitors
on Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-10

Don't forget to tune in on wsAL
Saturday morning. March Is, at $500
o'clock to hear Miss Butler and Mrs.
Taylor.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-10
GEORGETOWN
DOnahue . Robertson

DOnahue Robertson
Miss Marie Donahue, 1916 W. Del
cane street, Philadelphia, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Donahue, that
city, and Charles Robertson. Lewes,
were married on Monday night of
last week at the NJ. E. Church par
sonage. in Lewes, by the Rev. Otis
P. Jefferson.
Short Abbott
Miss Ida Mae Short. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elmer Short,
living near here. and Clarence Alb
bott ,Jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Abbott, of Glendale, were mar
ried early Thursday afternoon of last
week at the Georgetown NJ. f. Cir
cult parsonage, here, by the Rev. f.
N. Wright.
Hickman Jones
Announcement of the marriage of
Miss Peggy Hickman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hickman of
Accomac, Va. and Hampton Jones.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Jones.
of Ocean City, Md. has been made.
The wedding took place at Selbyville
Evening star., 1939-08-21
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

People most often call the north
frigid zone "the Arctic" It is a
region around the North Pole with
an area larger than the United
States.
The Arctic contains most OF
Greenland, parts of Northern Eu-
rope, q section of Siberia, edges of
Northern Canada, and a slice of
Alaska. In it is more water than
land, the water being called the
Arctic Ocean.
When we think Of the land in the
Arctic, picture Of an icy waste
Is apt to come TO our minds. That
Is a true picture of many parts,
but it is not true of every part.
Our story today Is meant to tell
something Of the plant life in the
so-called frozen North"
Late spring and summer are the
times when most white men have
dared to 60 into the Arctic, and
they have found more sunshine
than we enjoy at any season Of
the year. In fact, there are months
when the sun is in sight all day
and all night.
Since sunshine plays a big part
In giving food to plants, the great
amount of it in the Arctic summer
Is a help in making them grow.
In fact, they grow faster than
most plants in our part of the world.
Plants also need water for
growth. This is supplied by fogs,
rain and melting snow. Even in
Evening star., 1939-08-21
.Arctic Flowers

great amount OF It, perhaps spread
ing over acres Of ground. Here
and there he may see ferns and
there are fields Of flowers of many
kinds.
Among the Arctic blossoms are
cuckoo flowers, yellow buttercups
and white poppies, as well as yellow
poppies. Northern Greenland has
more than 120 kinds Of Towering
plants and the island of Spitzbergen
has about 100 kinds. Trees are not
common In the Arctic, but they are
to be found. Most of them are
less than 10 feet high. Creeping
willows and dwarf birches exist in
some places. An idea of the size
of the willows may be gained from
the report of "a willow with the
record height of 8 feet" on Victorian
Island. A 20-foot birch has been
found in Greenland, and even higher
trees have been reported in North
ern Canada, beyond the Arctic
Circle.
(For Nature section Of your scrapbook.)
The leahet, "Cities Of Europe"
may be had by sending Scent
stamped, return envelope 70 me
in care Of The Evening Star.
I~eA R.4
Tomorrow: Insects OF the Arctic.
Evening star., 1939-08-21

the northern end of Greenland,
there is one month-July-in which
the temperature is above the melting
point Of snow and ice. In spots
where the snow and ice are not too
thick, they melt away, and give
plants moist soil in which to grow.
In July, Northern Greenland has
meadows (close to the coast) and
Towering plants. Some other parts
Of the Greenland coast are green
all through the summer.
Moss can grow in the Arctic. and
q traveller may find spots with q
Evening star., 1939-08-21
Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES

David Bruce Burnstone, Merwin D. Maier
Oswald Jacoby and Howard Schenken
worlds leading team of four. inventors
OF the system that has beaten every other
system in extstence.)
Evening star., 1939-08-21
An Unusual Lead


In accordance with our policy Of
never printing the names OF victims,
we withhold the name of the de-
clarer on today's hand. Sufice to
say that Charles Auchincloss, presi-
dent of the Regency Club in New
York, dug lead out of his hat which
became responsible for defeating the
unsound contract, which at the same
time would normally have been
made the way the cards lay.
North, dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
AJ984
vK4
* 1865
4 K93
Mr.. Auchincloss Oswald Jacoby
Q6 ~ 4 1918
"a 1868 WIZ VISA
<942 "A as
AQs4 &J7s2
a87
<Js7
4 105
The bidding:
North East South West
Pass Pass IA Pass
3A Pass a Pass
Pass Pass
AS regards the bidding, North's
m I4{l n
optimistic, and South had almost an
absolute minimum. However, as
mentioned above, the way the cards
lay the contract would normally
have been made, but
Mr.. Auchincloss opened the six Of
spades since he did not like to lead
from his holding in any of the other
three suits. The eight was played
from dummy, Mr.. Jacoby played the
10 and declarer won with the king
and played the seven of diamonds,
f1nessing dummy's 10. Mr.. Jacoby
won with the queen and promptly
returned the seven of trumps.
1t never occurred to declarer for
Q moment that Mr.. Auchincloss
would lead spade from queen and
/. Hence, South figured, Mr.. Jacoby
originally held the Q-10-7. Accord
ingly, declarer played the deuce. Mr.
Auchincloss won with the queen and
since he and his partner subsequent
ly made both their aces, the hand
was down one trick.
X X
Saturday you were vulnerable and
had 40 on score. You were the
dealer and held:
4 K95
VA K J52
"A
&K64
What do you bid?
Answer-Your correct opening bid
Is two hearts in view of the part
score. With a partial score of 40
partner is not absolutely forced to
respond to an opening two bid, and
his response of two no-trump should
show at least two queens.
-. Score 100 per cent for two hearts
70 per cent for one heart, D for any
other bid. -.
Question No. 217.
You are David Bruce Burnstone' s
partner today and hold:
A86 5 Q,
YAK ara
= 1853
A6
Evening star., 1939-08-21
BY Fred Neher

letters from readers II 2 STAMPED (3el,
self-addressed envelope is inclosed with
each communication addressed to the
Four Aces. care The Evening Star.
II you desire the pocket outline Of the
Four Aces system of contract bridge,
send with your request to the Four Aces
self-addressed large size envelope and
you will receive an outline without any
charke.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-30

West Virginia and enjoyed their
stay immensely.
Phillip Giles went to Green Pas
lures camp and a chance at being a
counsellor. He did very splendid
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-30
Junior
Detroit

The M.S.C.C. club gave its COM
ing out party September at 4l4
Melbourne, The officers of the
club are as follows; Doris Mathis.
PRESIDENT Mary Adams, vice presi-
dent; Marilyn Mathis, secretary;
Jean Hill, treasurer. Other mem
bers are Dorothy Mays, Dolores
Mathis and Juanita Carr. The party
was a huge success.
Miss Lena Williams house guest,
Anita johnson Of Indiana, has left
after a party given her by her hos
tess She has gene on to Chicago to
resume her studies.
Miss Mildred Thomas Of New
York IS in the city and is going to
school at Sherrard She is with
her mother and they are residing at
Asst East Kirby. During the short
time she has been here she has
learned to like our fair city.
Misses Phyllis Wilmington and
Gladys Motley are now attending
Cass Tech.
Miss Phyllis Patterson took a
journey to New York and had a
reEy=ehjoyahle stay
HUE and Leonard Brown went to
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-30
Miss Hutchins
Returns To
c II e 9 e

Youngsters the country over are
answering the call Of school bells
and in keeping with Ibis trend,
Miss Ruth Jean Hutehins, daughter
of Mrs. Artelia W. Hutchins. presi-
dent Of the Michigan Gospel Choral
union, left the city Saturday night
for Atlanta, Ga. where she will re-
sumo her studies at Spelman COL
lege. Miss Hutchins will graduate
this term, Prior to her departure
she was the guest Of honor at a
lovely surprise party.
President Huichins returned TO
the city last week after an extended
visit to the east. Reports from the
singers who accompanied her re-
vealed that an enjoyable trip was
enjoyed by the group. While travel
ing they visited the National Baptist
convention, the Royal Circle con-
vention. singing at each one Of these
meetings and closed with a revival
at Holy Trinity Baptist church in
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Last weeks addition to the ever
increasing roster Of Gospel Choral
union choir members was the choir
Of the New Salem Baptist church.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-30
Bird Elect
Honoree At
Many Showers
Miss Uetitia Nall In
Social WhirI

Showers and more showers are
being given in honor Of lovely
Miss Lettia Nall who is TO become
the bride of Thomas Alexander
Owen.
On September IS. Mrs. Thomas
Griffin and Isabel were hostesses
to Miss Nall at a shower given in
the form of a treasure hunt, where
the honoree was forced to find
her gifts.
OF course, she found many very
lovely presents given by her
friends among whom were: Mrs.
Bernice Avery. Mrs. Marshall Mrs.
Dade. Mrs Morris, Miss Plummer
and others.
On the evening Of September %,
officials OF the W.P.A. Recreational
department gave a lovely shower
honoring Miss Nall Mrs. jeanette
Blanchard, supervisor Of recrea-
ton, So. Oakland county, was hos
tess, at her beautiful home on
Beaufield avenue.
Gifts were assorted in a pot
Of gold" at the end Of a rainbow.
Among those present were Dor
othy Copening, Mrs. B. Davis, Mrs.
Lucy Buettner Betty Buck Yer
vein TruelOve Mari0ry Daley.
Mrs. Myers. Houser Hartman, Miss
B. Irish and Mrs C. Jones.
And last but by no means
least Mrs. Zerlenc Williams
Of Ti.eman avenue was hostess to
;ne honoree, Sunday. Sept. "a.
Chinese checkers were included
in the afternoon entertainment
Guests included Mrs Theodore
White, Mrs. Williams, Miss Man
ming cousin Of bride-to-be, Ber-
nice McNab, Miss Macklin, Atty.
Francis Dent Mrs. Rollins Mr.
Coe, Mr.. Ellis. Erma Morris, Miss
ll,--sfster -ortec-to-bc.