davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-16
Hghth-A Has a Party.

Tho s-A class Of the public school
had class party Friday evening at
the beautiful new home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Henry wondoroth, on Cottage
street, Harry Wenderoth being a mem
ber Of the class II Is the custom Of the
class 10 meet az the homes OF some one
OF its members several times during
the term, and the occasion last night
was certainly one Of the most delight
ful OF tho series The spacious dwell
ling was turned over 10 the young poo
pie, and they just had the time Of their
lives. There were games and laughter,
and that good eomradeship that is per
mitted only 10 youth, and there was
pink punch and all kinds Of cake, candy
aud other eatables, and reeitations, mu-
sic and genuine soeiability, with all
the formal corners knocked on ii. 1t
was nearly o'clock before any real
iEe,i they had a home 10 90 10.
Those present were; Rose Pratt Mary
Pigler, Lena Waldispel, Eva MeAnis-
ter, Ethel Cross, Mona Clough, Ruby
Buell. Marguerite Unruh, Rosa Bar
truH. Berniee Wommelsdorf, Bessie
Unruh, Leland Hendricks, Gayl Parrish,
Lola Cook, Zoe Toothaere, rTessa BEN
diet, Seth Axley, Elsie Smith, Gertrude
Erixon, Lulah Baker, Grace Eon,
Blanch Knox, Harry Wenderoth, Rus
sell Brooks, Loren Gear, Harry Savage,
Jessup Strang, James PEBBLES, Waldo
Mills and Prof, Graham, who comes
last, because he is first an the balance
of the week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-16
Forty.Four Party.

A shirtwaist party, given by the For
ty-Four Dancing Club Wednesday ev-
ening, al Toga hall, was most enjoy
able affair. The dancers were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. n. 0atens. Mr.. and Mrs. Zadoe
Riggs, Mr.. and Mrs Frank ID. Doug.
las, Mr. and Mrs Max Buren, Mr., aud
Mrs. @. r. Fuller, Mr. aud Mrs II. II.
Olingcr, Mr.. and Mrs. II. }. ottenheim'
or, Mr. and Mrs. W. r. Gilbert, Mr.,
ana Mrs. @. L. Dick, Mr. and Mrs. +
=. smith, Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Roberts,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Thielsen, Misses
Daisy Froeman, Hazel Reed, Of Port
land; Leila Herren, Elizabeth Bush,
Ruth Gabrielson, Ilia Jones Of "Iabish
Meadows, Carrie Hurst, Minnie Wor-
den, joe Wonderlii MessTs Fred Thiel'
sen, Ohauncey Bishop, Douglas Jessup
Frank Loon,is, Geo, w, Gray, Roy
Bishop, viii Burkhardt Frank Meyers
TED Crawford, @. n. Rhodes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-16
A Ynintide Wedding.

A wedding Of interest to Salem
friends will be that Of Miss Adah Ward
Of Albany, to Mr. Chas. Knowland Of
this city which takes place December
oath. at the home Of the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Ward, in
Albany. Miss Ward has visited in
Salem a great deal, and has a host Of
friends here. She is a sister Of Frank
Ward Of this city. Mr. Knowland has
resided in Salem a little over year,
and is deservedly popular among his
list Of acquaintance.
wednesday evening Miss Ward was
the recipient Of "shower" given at
the home Of Mrs. Earl Fisher In Albany
Twenty-Five or thirty young ladies
were present, and the affair was a
very pleasant one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-16
SOCIAL
EVENTS
A Busy week


As the Christmas holidays draw near
the social season begins to brighten up
porcoptibly. The past week has wit
messed number Of large gatherings,
notable among them being the party
given by Ex-Governor Geer and wife
in honor Of Judge and Mrs. G. f. VOL
verton. Other social events brought
out the society-loving people in large
numbers. and the week has been a very
pleasant one. The holiday season prom
Uses to be very gay. Invitations are out
for several receptions. The Wilson
James wedding will be big social
event. Miss Frazure has issued invita-.
tions for a pink and white ball to be
given Christmas night, and also one for
New Years night. The charity ball
given under the auspices Of the salem
Library Board. New Years night, viii
be the event Of the weeks end
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-16
Every BOY Ia Interested.

Mr.. =. Muller who has charge Of The
boys work at the Y. NJ. G. A., has ar.
ranged for a special meeting for boys
between 12 and IS at the association
rooms tomorrow at 9i3O p. m. An eE.
pcnsivo talking machine has been 80.
cured for a half hours entertainment,
after which thoro will be an illustrated
''Chomioal Talk" that will be both In.
torcsting and instructive. Every boy
over ~ IL invited. There will be no ad.
mission and no collection.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-16
In Honor of "a Young.

DR.. aud Mrs r. +. Smith entertained
Friday evening in honor Of Mr. Samuel
Young, OF this city, who win leave soon
for Denver, Colorado. Five hundred
was the amusement Of the evening, aud
the prizes were won by Miss Jessie
Holmes and Mr., IA Thielsen. Mrs
smith was assisted n serving by Mrs.
W. n. Gatens and Mrs, W. II, Thielsep,
The guests were' Mr.. and Mrs VIII
hard Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Thiel-
sen. Mr.. aud Afra w. N. Gatsnz, Misses
Elizabeth Bush, Joe WOndeFh, Jessie
Holmes, Claire Holmes, Ruth Gabriel
son, Daisy FFeeman Leila HeTen, Cor
della Marvin, Mrs Carolyn sheitoni
Messrs Edward Thielsen, Roy Bishop,
Fred Thelson, O. b. Rhodes, chauneey
Bishop. Prank I.oomis, Sam Young W.
H Burghardt and Douglas JsssuP'
Mr. Young has been employed as the
Iadd 4 Bush bank for the past two
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-16
t,Boor Party.

Bx.Govcrnor and Mra T. T. oeer
entertained about 40 friends last even
ing in a delightfully."- informal card par
ty. The affair was given In honor Of
Judge and Mrs. @. r. wolvertou, who
viii reside In Portland hereafter Five
hundred was played, In which Mrs @
p. Bishop and DR.. J. =. Calbrcaih car
riod on the honors, while Mr. aud Mrs
r. u. Fleming were given the oonsola
ton prizes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-16
win 30 Missed.

Judge and Mrs. Wolvcrton will leave
for Portland Go reside after the new
year They will be greatly missed
from large circle Of friends In this
city. where they have been dcservedly
popular. Mrs wolverton Is a social
leader. and her entertainments have al
ways been among the events Of the so
ciai season. They have lived in this
city for number Of years coming
here from Albany. When they 90, Il IL
noodles 10 say, that they carry with
them The best wishes Of a host Of
friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-16
School Take VACATION.

Last evening the Y. NJ c. A. night
school met in regular session, and
after the usual routine, a social time
was INDUCED in. There will be no
school until after the holidays. Mr..
and Mrs. Forbes entertained the stu
dents In very hospitable manner.
Games we're played in the gym, and re-
frcshmonts we're served later.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-16
Mn. Rohsrta, Luncheon.

Mrs John J. Roberts informally en'
tortained FOR the Misses Daisy Free
man aud HaEol Reed, In her apartments
az Hotel Willamette yesterday after
noon. Social conversation and a Christ
mas surprise box were tho amuse
mopts Of tho afternoon, after which q
beautifully appointed luncheon was
served az the Fuller 8 Douglas paFlors
Tho guests Of honor arc both Port
land girls, who have often visited Ia
Salem, and have scores Of friends here
Misses Leila HeFren, Jessie Holmes
Claire Holmes and Ruth 0abFielsoI
were the other members Of the party
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-16
AIr. and ms. ToOle Entertain.

Hon. and Mrs. Walter TooEe, Of
woodburn, entertained the following
party at dinner yesterday afternoon,
at their home In WoOdburn; Governor
Chamberlain, Whitney L. Boise Of
Portland; Hon. +, X. Matthisu, Of
Chsmpoeg; Mayor L. J. simpson aud
Judge Geary, Of North Bend Clara B.
waldo, Of Portlandi Mr.. and Mira B.
Hofer, OF salem, and Father LevesQue,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-16
OUR PATRONS

Will Rnd this season our store
well heated by a new up-'o-o'''
heating plant, well lighted ?!
modern methods, well handled y
competent salespeOple who "iH
show you every courtesy, Whs'l
er you purchase or not W
prices win not fatten your poeA
ct book. So come today "
"rubber," as the street gami'
says You're welcome any time
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-16
AZ salem Hospital.

Mis- Ada simeral, Of silverton, IN.
dcrwent an operation for appcudici,i,
at the Salem Hospital last Saturday.
which was very successful and The
young lady win soon be able 10 b
taken home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-16
rnranement Announced.

Invitations are out for the marriage
Of Professor r. +. Daring principal OF
the public school at Gresham, and Miss
Bessie Burkhart, one Of Albany's most
charming young ladies. The wedding
will take place December 27th. Miss
Burkhart has often visited in Salem,
where she has many friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-16

not for the rapid transit lines-whieh
often cannot keep pace with a eitys
rowth-the congestion would bo IN.
tol. rable instead Of merely was,sfpl
and annoying.--Cassig's Magazine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-16
Entertained Sunday school Glass.

Edmon Engdahl entertained the mem
bers Of his Sunday school class at the
First Baptist church Monday evening,
and it was a very enjoyable affair.
Games. music and refreshments occu.
pied the time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-16
Loaned School Money

The state land board has approved
Of 52 loans from the school funds
amounting 20 100000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-16
MaSAtlne Sobscrlptions

We take them, no matter where pub
hshed. We have all the clubbing pub
Iieations on hle, thus saving you much
annoyance In sending away. We meet
every price, no matter how low,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-16
TREE DECORATIONS

OF all descriptiOns-sandls,
dolls. etc. Better buy now ana
avoid the smothering eToWoA
We are showing an entirely ne"
line this season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-16

80 per cent discount on plush robes
for the holidays. Largest stock in the
city. Mitchell, Lewis & staver, state
street 12-15tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-16

years. and has been very popular in
society and business circles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-16

IF you are troubled with indigestion,
constipation, sour stomach or any 9th
er pain, HOLSTERS Rock Mountain Tea
will make you we'll and keep you well.
35 cents, Tea or Tablets DR.. Stones
Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-16

Mrs Tooze was assisted by her daugh.
ter Miss Ethel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-16

The special Christmas sales will con-
tinue all next week. Today's adver-
tising columns tell about all the inn
portant ones.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-16
CITY NEWS
A Collection Of Important Para
graphs for Your Consideration.

Wild Rose Flour, plus thorough
kneading equals good bread.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-16

A Salem merchant advertised n
special article In the Journal ono even
ing this week, and the next day made
over ffty sales as a result Of this one
al. This was one Of the smaller stores,
too. Il pays 20 advertise
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-16

Keep the oven hot, and wild Ross
Flour will do tho rcst.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-16

The stores have been thronged today
with women and children from the
country districts, attracted 20 this
city for their Christmas shopping by
the many special sales advertised by
Salem merchants.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-16

wild Rose Flour makes perfect bread
have YOU tried iti
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-16
Dor Calendar Line

This season We show a more attrae-
tive line of Calendars than ever. From
the most expensive hand-painted kind
down to the very commonest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-16

II the last batch was n failure, tr!
Wild Rose Flour next.
The Washington times., 1905-01-29
Painting Did Not Harmonic.

1t soon became evident to the owner
Of the house that the painting, with
its delicate Japanese color effect and
treatment, did not harmonic with the
darker decoration of the room, and
Whistler suggested that he might light
en- the room IN the vicinity Of his paint
ing with a little gold leaf, and received
the owners permission 10 go ahead.
He began to tighten it with gold and
Antwerp blue. Whistler. according 10
his own confession later, had no idea
OF making any great alteration in the
room, but the spirit of the work took
hold Of him, and he attacked the
project with enthusiasm.
The wall which furnished the setting
for his original painting grew much
lighter by the addition of blue and gold
In his enthusiasm he did not take the
time TO remove the leather. whereas
the bare walls might have served his
purpose better. Finally Whistler. fore
seeing objection, told Mr.. LeyIand that
he must work alone and undisturbed
If at all. and requested the proprietor
of the house 10 leave London for a
month. Mr.. Leylapd objected, and
Whistler the:eupon refused point blank
to go on with the work He was final
- left alone in the dining room.
The Washington times., 1905-01-29

Immediately Whistler and a pupil sup
piled themselves with an unlimited
quantity Of Antwerp blue and gold leaf,
and attacked the room as a whole. The
vast expanse of Spanish leather quickly
disappeared under the new covering.
The ceiling was next treated, and after
ward the woodwork, until every part of
the room was Respondent with blue and
gold Great fans of brilliant peacock
feathers spread themselves over $he
great ceilings. In place of the somber
ancient leather, which had cost thou
sands of dollars, the walls shimmered
with the delicate shades of blue and
gold. There were gold peacocks on blue
grounds, and blue peacocks on gold
grounds, with great expanses of peacock
eyes, and feathers in gold and blue
crowded into the remotest corners of the
wonderful room, yet all in the most per-
feet harmony
It was in the midst of the work and
while the room was in a state of wild
disorder that the owner of the house
suddenly appeared and demanded adj
mittance. Whistler imperiously refused
him. 4 few days later, however, Mr..
Leyland stole into the room unexpected
ly while Whistler and his pupil were at
work. Leyland was furious. The rare
woods he had gathered at such cost
we're hidden beneath paint and golG leaf
The leather was apparently defaced.
The work had gone on quite without his
permission. and already many thou
sands OF dollars worth of material had
been ruined He asked Whistler angrlly
what he had done with his leather.
The Washington times., 1905-01-29
Navy Baseball Affairs.

George c. Pegram, Of Memphis. Tenn.
is the little captain of the baseball nine,
who is held in affectionate esteem by
his comrades. He has been first base
man for three years at the Academy,
and despite his small stature and child
ish looks is a regular tank for thrown
balls and pickups. and a safe, strong
batter.
No one would take him for an athlete
of any kind. but he s a consistently
good one, and is also very fair
student, and most popular with the
student body.
Another notable athlete is Nelson II.
Goss. of Rockville, Ind. He has played
on the football team as substitute and
en- the crew for three. He was substi-
tute tackle during the seasons of 1901
and 1902, center in 1893, and last year
went to guard. He is strong, intelli-
gent player. though his work was al
ways done quietly, and Il naainstay on
the line He is one OF the most finished
oars ever at the Academy.
Others who have attracted attention
in some branch OF athletics or other
are Bruce L Canaga, of Scio. Ohio,
who has done excellent track work;
Ross L Culp. OF NorwaIk, Ohio,
on the baseball nine, and William s.
McCIintic, of Fort Lewis, Va, center
on the football team and captain Of the
rifle squad
The Washington times., 1905-01-29
How Much for the Wreck?

Whistler, without turning from the
work he was busy with, replied: Your
leather is beneath my peacocks, and an
excellent ground, too, il formed to
paint on"
Mr. Leyland was furious, and asked
Whistler how much he was indebted to
the artist for having wrecked his room.
One Thousand guineas," Whistler re-
piled instantly.
But you have ruined more than that
much in leather already" said Mr..
Leyland Il will give you that many
pounds"
whistler readily agreed TO this on
condition that he be allowed to finish
the room uninterrupted. The applica-
ton Of gold and blue was continued
But the incident was responsible for per
haps the most striking decoration OF
the remarkable room. Whistler immOr-
talizea the quarrel with Mr. Leyland
on the remaining panel In the same
style, suggestive so strongly OF the
Japanese art at it's best, Whistler pro
ceeded to paint a fantastic group of
The Washington times., 1905-01-29

Then there is Skies dog in oliver
Twist" white and shaggy, with red
eyes and his face scratched and torn
in twenty different places. continuously
kicked and beaten and half killed by
his ruffian master, but who clings TO
him with dumb fidelity through all, and
in the last scene, when the fugitive muir
derer hangs himself from the roof Of
10 reach his body.
Reference is also owing 10 the per-
forming dogs in "OId Curiosity Shop
one happy member of which troupe OF
artists. being unIucky enough 10 lose a
halfpenny during the day, is denied his
supper and obliged instead to grind
mournful music out OF a barrel organ,
sometimes in quick time, sometimes in
slow. but never leaving of for an in
slant, While watching with deSpair1ng
eyes his companions at their meat
Lovers of '-PickWiek also viii recall
Mr. Jingle's celebrated Ponto, de-
scribed by his master in characteristic
fashion-''Po inter-SurpriSing instinct
whistled-dog stOppeG-whiStled again
PontOi Pontot no go-stock stIii-Woulo
not moye-staring az board-'Game-
keeper has orders Il shoot all dogs
found in this incIosure'-would not pass
it-vaIua bic dog that-veryl'
Thackeray, however, makes little USE
or mention of dogs George Eliot also
lays no great stress upon them, though
Adam Bede has a faithful friend in Gyp.
a gray sheep dog. and BarGe MaSSie 2
brown Tan bitch. Vixen. which he refers
TO contemptuously as a woman.
Where's the use of talking TO q wom-
an with babies? Shes got no conscience
its all run to milk
The Washington times., 1905-01-29
Improved Conditions.

The Naval Academy feels this lately
Intensified interest not only in the mag
nificent new buildings which are now be-
ginning to assume their final form, but
IN the better facilities for training and
development along every line which
have come with them The midshipnan
Of today has far more spent upon him
and is guarded with much more jealous
care then in the past
This applies not only to the scholastic
curriculum, but to the influences which
surround the student in his daily life,
his practical work, and on the athletic
field. Deep interest is taken by the au-
ftorities that every influence cast about
tose upon whom SO much responsibility
/ to be placed be such as will build
I'm up morally, mentally. and physi-
ely. and develop strong, manly, we'll
aimed personality.
It is noticeable that in the last few
sars the life of the Academy has broad
1 led greatly, and the midshipman is CIV
i a chance to distinguish himself along
] any and varied lines.
The Washington times., 1905-01-29
Decorating the Shutters.

In some respects Whistler's greatest
conquest in this work is his decoration
of the inside window shutters. The
shutters when closed formed a compar-
aticely smooth face, and on each
Whistler has painted marvellous con-
ventionaIized peacock, with tail feath-
ers extended in successive fans until
every part of the shutter is covered.
So carefully has this been done that the
detail Of the shutter is completely lost
in the design The hinges. for exam
pie, are skillfuIly worked into the
standings of the feathers, SO that they
can only be discovered on the closest
inspection. Each OF the panels formed
by closing the shutters contains a diff
ferent design, although all are similar.
The plumage Of a single peacock suf-
fees in each case to fill the panel.
The room was originally intended to
reproduce the old Norman interiors. and
the walls accordingly are lined with a
series of bracket-hke decorations, with
many slender uprights of dark wood.
The wooden uprights presented unusual
difficulties. Whistler overcame these by
covering them with brilliant peacock
feathers, shaded from dark TO light
downward An unexpected effect was
and ceilings. once covered with somber
leather. shine respondent, but the hun
dreds of additional feathers thus intro
duced, as it were. in relief. lend GER
tain air of animation to the whole.
The ceiling of the peacock room har-
monies well with the whole. which Is
perhaps the highest praise it can have,
The drop ceiling of the Norman room
IS naturally divided into a series of tr;-
angles by the arches. Whistler at
tempted no general designs i'll these
panels. but filled the entire surface with
series of great fans of peacock eyes,
in blue and gold. The peaeock's eye
has been conventionalized TO form a
regular design. Needless to say. it is
! extremely original, both as TO its lines
and color scheme The labor of paint
ing this ceiling alone must have been
enormous The entire room, il must be
considered. was done by Whistler and a
single pupil.
The Washington times., 1905-01-29

L. FriedeIi, Texarkana, Ark; RoEert S
Furber, Mortified Mimi; William r
Furlong, Roscoe. Pa; William P. Cad
dis. Wetumpka, Ala; James O. GaWnes
F'redo:lia, N Y; Hamilton r GioyeI.
Orangeburg, 5. G; Samuel Gordon, Port
Jeryis- n. Y; Nelson h GoSs, Rockville,
Ind; Burton H Green, DoUsman. Wis.,
HaIford R. Greenlee, Lyndon, III; Gordon
Hargis, Winchester, Ky; Isaac w
Hayne, Greenville, S. CT Stanford 9
Hooper, San Bernardino, Cal; Gerald
Howe, Birmingham. Ala; Royal E. In
gerson, South Bend, Ind: Robert L.
irvine Salt Lake, Utah. Hiram IL r.
win. Franklin. Pa; Robert A Jackson,
Petersburg, Va Anthony j. James. Chi
eago. III; Herbert a. kays, Phoenix,
Ariz; Horace C. Laird, Vernon, Tex;
Waiter A. Lassirg, Union Ky: SyIves-
ter H Lawten, il, Toledo, OHIO: Her,
TIggett jr., Harrisonburg,r Va; William
T. Lightie. Searcy, Ark, Carl a Lohr,
Cresc0, Mich; John J London, Pitts
boro, N c.; Byron McCandless, Flor
ence. Cal; william s. McClintic, Fort
Lewis. Va; Laurence NJ McNalr, War
saw. y. Y; Edward l. McSaeehey, Lo-
Dover. n j.; John A Vaudeville. Car
roIlIon Ga; COburn s MarSt0n, Show
hogan, Me; Herbert H Maxon, Reno.
New: Lucian Minor. Galveston. Tex:
p. r. Nelson, Far Rockaway, N Y;
John H Newton. jr-- Carbonate, Pa,
Chester w NIn7itZ, kerrvilie. Tex. Al
bert Norris, Philadelphia, Pa; Edgar
G. Oberlin, Massilon. Ohio; Joseph V.
Ogan, Macarthur, Ohio: Henry A. Orr,
Traverse City, Mich; Elliott NJ Pegg,
DanViIle. Pa George c. Pegram. Mem
phis, Tenn; John z. Pond, Hawaii;
john u Poole. Sd, Wilmington. Del:
Henry Rawle, Philadelphia, Pa; Walter
e Reno. Trenton. Mo-; Edward s Rob
inson, Mercer, Pa; Edmund s Root.
Delaware, Ohio; Arthur w Sears, Jack
son, Mich; Duncan L Selfridge at
large; Charles H Shaw, Amherst,
Mass: Earl r. Shipp, Centerview. Mo-
Harry z. Shoemaker, Button, Ind:
John N. Smeallie, Amsterdam, N Y;
Roy c. Smith, Niles, Mich: Simeon 3.
Smith, Little Rock, Ark; William o.
Spears, Jasper Tenn. Benjamin H
Steele, Troy. Kan: George y Stewart.
Glenns Falls, N Y; Arthur c. SIctI.
StottvIiIe n. Y; Ralph B. Strassbur-
ger. Norristown, Pa John c. Sumpter.
Bowling Green. Ky; Ernest a Swan
son, Mason City. Iowa; John c. Sxeeny.
jr-, Paris, Tenn; Lloyd ". Townsend,
Atlantic City. N J.: Alexander s. Wadsi-
worth. 5r., Elizabeth City, N G; Ken
meth Whiting Larchmont, N Y: John
W. Wilcox, Macon, Ga; James s,
Woods, Lewistown, Pa; Walter 3.
WoodSon, Lynchburg, Va.