davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-17
W0MAN'S CLUB GIVES BANQUET
EXTENDS COURTESY TO OKLA
HoMA DELEGATION.
Representatives Discuss Constitution
of the New State-Initiative and
Referendum-Other Matters

The advantages of the constitution of
Oklahoma initiative and referendum and
choosing of United States senator's by d-
rect vote OF the people were discussed
at banquet rendered the Oklahoma dele
CATION in Congress at Freund's last even
ing by the Women's Single Tax Club.
Senators Gore and Owen were unable 10
attend. but Representatives Davenport.
Ferris and Carter were present and made
addresses. Mrs. ]. L. Munroe. one of the
organizers of the club. acted as toast
mistress. and introduced Representative
Ferris who made the opening remarks.
He spoke of the formation of the constf-
tuition of the new state and declared that
the H. farmers and others who drew the
instrument buided well. The speaker
called attention to the provision for
choosing United States senator's and
other officials by direct vote of the peo-
ple. saving: I'VE believe that no part OF
the people can choose better than all.
believe il is right To elect by popular
vote because II tells the people they are
powerful and makes them so.
Our constitution. the speaker con-
tinued has been criticised because It
has SO much in it. 1t has been SAID that
they who drew ii were cornfeld farmers.
but | have no apology TO make for them.
They drew IL after singing My Country.
'Tis of Thee and they builded well.
Initiative and Referendum.
Representative Davenport discussed IN
iative and referendum and applauded the
efforts of the constitution trainers of his
state i'm inserting it, He mentioned the
three branches of government ana de-
clared that every day in this capital city
he sees the powers of the ieslslatlNs
branch being absorbed by the legisiltiN.
and judicial.
I'VE have placed provisions in our
constitution, he said. which foreNe"
put at rest disputes as to "hat the
mean and we do not have to refer thes"
provisions to the highest court in th.
land BY that constitute II We hr ske NJ
the largest trust III the c~untrA-the ioo-
bying trust.
In closing the speaker referred To the
visit of Secretary Taft to Oklahoma. and
his utterance at the time that lntiatVe
and referendum should MOI be inoorporat-
a., into tbe Constitution But We have
proved that this is not correct. the rep
resentative declared.
Representative Garter PRAISED the CON
sti,ution and spoke of the service the IL
men who drew it rendered the country
and carried out the will OF their constltu-
entS
Jackson Fl. Ralston discussed the single
tax question and Mrs. George r. Davis
spoke on the same subject. The meeting
was ended with an address by Miss Gill
lette in which she discussed woman suf-
frage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-17
DOCTOR THE skim
TO CURE TME SKIN
~tItNrIEic STUDY PROVES ECZEMA Gan
>nT RI TREATED BY DOSING THE
STOMACH WITH DRUGS.

Advanced medical science. after years OF study
ard research i now practically agreed that Er-
t.tut> psoriasis salt rheuu and diseases ~ like
nature skin disease and cannot nc cured
~ torforinc the blood. The treatment pre-
>criltcd i the direct application OF he llinS.
sauthiIg r"rri,cs to I'll" skin
'l,"r'nr The itch where tho itch Is such is
he common sense well scientifically correct
,orrEu ion bil of wintrr.rcen. COM oundc !
With such other soothing vegetable remedies ~
.IyccrIne and tllrinol in -. u. II. Prescription
i rrcn.niIcd "a, tie s.rcifc. Physicians ,i>-
J., Il j. Prescription freely in their practice.
Br l. a Y. H-r,lrbrn Washington, u. C..
writes follows.
Il. H. u Prescription is medicinal. soothing.
sn! tho effect Is miraculous God knows II
saved II deal Of suffering. | recommend II Ia
can.
This lrt'"i Is only one "f many icsiif in. to
tir Hi.lit> If this purely vcg"tahlr remedy.
-, : Of other letters may ho seen ~ our store
HENRY EVANS. a2:g24 ST NV
Free treatise, nj nutrition II the skin
lac Lad apn.eat.on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-17
MONTGOMERY NOW IN JAIL
SECOND INFORMATION LODGED
AGAINST FORMER CASHIER.
Charged With Misapplication of
Bonds Belonging to Pittsburg
Bank Valued at $125,OOO.

PITTSBURG May 16.-The discovery
that valuable securities were missing from
the vaults of the Allegheny National
Bank resulted today in National Bank
Examiner Folds making a second informa-
ton against William A. Montgomery. the
former cashier of that institution. charg-
ing him with the misapplication OF bonds
belonging to the bank. valued at $4,000.
The accused off1cial. who had previously
given bail in the sum of 100000 on
charge of embezzling $4,000 of the
banks funds was again placed under ar
rest and taken before United States Com
missioner William T. Lindsay.
The bond on the second charge was
fixed at $4,000. and his first bondsnan
having surrendered him he was lodged
In the county Jail in default of $125,OO
bail
Today's development occasioned consid
cradle surprise. Although rumors have
been circulated during the past week that
the banks shortage would exceed mil
lion dollars. 1t was impossible to secure
an official confirmation. AS time passed
and additional informations were not
made It was believed the S469.Om named
In the first information covered Mont
gomery's alleged populations.
A Rigid Investigation.
Examiner Folds has been conducting
rigid investigation. however. and todays
discovery was the result.
The bonds which Montgomery is alleged
to have misapplied said to have been
left with the bank collateral for loans
of customers and are considered gilt
edged securities.
The charge Is made that Montgomery
followed the same methods used by T.
Lee Clarke former cashier of the Enter
prise National Bank. who committed sui
eide, and that he used the bonds as col
lateral for personal loans or loans for the
benefit of others, thus renypothecathS
them.
Examiner Folds stated tonight that he
has already recovered a number OF the
bonds, and he knew where most of the
OF hers were We believe. said he. that
we Will be able to get control of the bal
ance in short time
Bank Reorganization Postponed.
The disclosures in the case today caused
a postponement in the announcement OF
the reorganization of the bank $ officers.
This intelligence was to have been known
at noon 1t is now believed the names
the nov officers will not be made pub
lie until Monday. although this Is not
definitely known.
Persistent ru1noIs die ~ INC -,
w. II. Latshaw. formerly president OF the
PENNSYLVANIA tube works. Will be elected
nresident of the bank. The identity OF the
new cashier Is not known. but he is said
ia he \ prominent man in Pittsburg bank
ing circles 1t is also said the reorsanlza-
ton plan provides for an entire new force
OF employees.
The placing of the sjOo,ouO fund In the
bank by the directors and other financlers
for the purpose of restoring public conn
dence has succeeded. according 70 the
bank examiner and the banks omclais.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-17
KING EDWARDS TACT.
fastened to Inquire as to Former
President Cleveland's Health.

LONDON. May 16.-During King Ed
wards recent visit to Denmark the re-
port reached Copenhagen that Grover
Cleveland was critically i'll. On hearing
the report his majesty sent to the Amer
lean legation several times to inquire of
Maurice F. Egan. the American minis
ter, as to the condition of the EXPIRES
ident.
This incident is interesting because Mr..
Cleveland is specially remembered by
Establishment in connection with his Vene-
zuelan message. which they hardly have
forgiven. and ii Is typical of .,ing Ed
wards tact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-17
No French Ultimatum to Porte.

PARIS. May 1.-THE foreign Office to-
day denied the report that France has is
sued an ultima tum to the porte under the
terms of which diplomatic relations be-
tween the two governments shall cease
in ten days unless Turkey fully racog-
nizes the rights of French subjects in the
matter of the Haraclea mines. The ne
sutiations are still pending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-17
Princeton Defeats Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 16.-Harvard
toSs the first game in the championship
"a - ball series to Princeton today. : to a.
Tle Crimson failure was due mainly to
inability 10 get more than one INT on
HeSniger in the whole game A three
base hit hy Heyniger in the ninth scored
wv, rms The visitors made only four
hits hut every one counted Score:
II. II. F..
Princeton % - q o . % /
Harvard - y y - % ~
Observation-Disclosures and Dawson: Hartford
Hicks and turrcr. Umpire Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-17
RESpECTINEI.S.

TRICT or coI,nMElA; 9IFI,IM. CALL
f9 1fo SFN NSn eoNvr rN1TsNi Non or
p T,tsh MY J Is 1905 20 ,, asp
RESPECTIVELY
Conforming to The call issued by the Demo-
cratic National Committee for u National Demo
mittec ~ the District Of Columbia. by virtue Of
lis anih"y H. s,r @ ranmbla oes e here
by designate Monday the eighteenth day 81
MAY. ions. between the hours Of fonr o'clock
.lcmocrntic primary election in the District If
Columbia. for the purpose of elcctiug three per
na,s, from zach 81 the twenty nv" legislative
districts in til" District Of Columbia, Z" repre-
districts in tho District Of Columbia Democratic
convention. which convention is hereby called to
meet and 70 be held At odd Fellows Hall sit SIT
northwest. in the city "f Washington. District
Of Columbia. on TUESDAY H." 18Th day Of May,
AD. 19os. the hour of $50 PIN. for the plr-
pose of cl"cting sN persons IL s'rv" ~ delegates
and six persons I" serve * alt"rnat"s !" repre-
sent the democracy If the District ~ columbia
In the Democratic National Convention I" he
held in The city If D"nv"-. in tn" stat" If col
ora,io an. 10 vii, the seventh day If July. A.D.
1905 fer the purpose If nominating democratic
candidates. for the offices VI President and Vie"
President Of tho United States. and such other
business ~ may come before the said National
Democratic. Convention. and for the purpose of
transactins such other business as may 10
brouch, before the said Iemnrrst" Convention
I" hc held in tn" District Of Columbia. as
aforesaid.
Iumhia. irrespective II past political association
end differences wh" care II unit" with VI in
the effort for pure economical constitutional
government cordially invited to join in
sending delegates to III. District Of Columbia
Convention for the purposes ncrenb'f"r" sci
forth
Under and by virtue Of the power vested in
the said central Democratic Committee # III"
District # columbia. this c"nlmitt"" desiGnat"s
the polling places III each IF said districts fol
lows.
Districts:
No Va ,as Florida northeast.
No Ne" .o1s Ith street northwest.
No : Wisconsin and q T. northwest.
No i317 :s1st street northwest
Ma. !-a426 | street northwest.
NJ. 18th between I; and II >tS northwest
M. No. 1902 .treet northwest.
NJ. s \o. 1874 | street northwest.
No. a-Sheas cigar store. ili 18th It. NV.
No. 10 a1i f. street northwest
M. IL Cor. 18th and Water SIS. southwest.
M. IL
No. II No. 10 9th street northwest
No ~ l6ol Sd street northwest.
"" Id and q streets northwest.
No. Ii 18th and = streets northwest.
No. IL. street and Maryland avenue s.w
No. 1A-C"r- ~. and NJ streets southwest
No. 10 No. tSsG III street northeast.
M. 2b-.D2 4th street northeast.
NJ. II S.E- 18th and ID Sts northeast.
No. 18th and streets southeast.
WM f. CARR
Chairman Democratic committee.
Attest: tiiAS. ". DARR
Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-17
PRIEST CALLED TO THIS CITY.
Rev. Biggane Will Become Tempo
rary Secretary to Papal Delegate.

Special Dispatch 10 Inc Stars
NEW YORK. May 16.-Rev. Martin
Bggane. who has been attached to St.
Cecilia's Church in Brooklyn for some
time, has been called to Washington. D.
e.. to become assistant secretary to the
Most Rev Domede Falconio. the papal
delegate to the United States. The ap-
pointment is temporary one.
Father Bggane succeeds the Rev.
Father Stickney, who has been appoint
ed secretary to Cardinal Gibbons. He
was ordained in Rome only two years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-17
Base Ball at West Point.

WEST POINT. n. v. May 16.-West
Points base ball diamond furnished two
attractions today. In a five-inning game
with Columbia freshmen the Army's sec
ond team won by the score of > TO ,
After this came the game with Dart
mouth in which the visitors from
West Point by to >. Score:
R.HE
Dn ri mouth a u o. ) u
West Point I " " j u u u 4 1
Ratterics-M Mitchell. Glaze and Leonard; Hyatt,
Johnson and t;onsrr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-17
Easy for Episcopal High School.

Special Dispatch to The star.
ALEX ANDRIA, Va. May 16-Episcopal
High .5chool of Alexan> ia won a one
sided and uninteresting game from the
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute today on
the formers ground by II to 3. The home
team played well. but the weak fielding
of the visitors made victory easy for
Alexandrians. Dabney and =. j. NAV
pitched steady game for the E.piscopals.
Score:
r. ii. +.
H. r. l.... :; u q u o Z n
r. H. S.. s D q U j U-lJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-17
PALMISTRY.
SPIRITUALISM.
CHURCH NOTICES.
UNITARIAN.

ALI. SOULS CHI RcII. COR 14TH AND l. SITS.
l lySses q. j.. Pierce. mnStcr.-g:i5 n m. Sun
day school. Class for the Compare tive Study If
Religion and Unity Study Class: II o'clock
morning service. ny tho minister:
pm. Young Peoples Religious tninn o'clock.
evening service. address by Justice David j.
Brewer on Life From n Judicial Standpoint. :"
Music by quartet choir. TIL. public invited ("
all services mvIt-nt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-17
The childrem's laxatiVe-Casca=
retS. Cand y tablets, pleasant to
take, gentle i'm their effects.
Throw out the old=time physics.

Look back your childhood days.
Remember the physic that mother insisted i'll
whe-castor oil. cathacs
How you hated them How YOU fought against taking
them. How dreaded their aer-effects.
That all wrong. but then nobody knew better.
With children its different.
They belong to the of gentle in medicine. The
day OF harsh physics is
We don't force the bowels w them.
We have 10 dreaded effects.
And the dose 5 a candy tablet.
Mothers who cling the old form OF phvs simply don't
know what they do.
The children revolt is we'll founded
Their tender bowels are harmed by them.
The modern give gentle laxative. and give
frequently. To keep the bowels always
The best method is Cascaret> tablet
needed does than anything else keep child we'll
Cascarets candy tablets They sold by all drug
but in bulk. Be get the genuine with
c c on every tablet. The price is soc. 25c and
TEN Cents per Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-17
DEAiOt RATIO CENTRAL. COMMITTEE OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLI MIRA.
CALI. FOR DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY AND con


CALI. FOR DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY AND con
vENTION. TUESDAY. MAY ~ ,i.,s
To tn az '1I h ny IN.
Convention. the 1nmtsrAtic Central Committee
Of III. District Of Columbia does hereby designate
TUESDAY. thr 10Th day Of May. AID. 1908 be
tween the hours IF four 81 pm and eight Is,
O'clock pm. for holding the Democratic Primary
Election in the District Of Columbia. for the
purpose Of electng three "a, persons 10
n> delegates and three "a persons t"
altcrnatcs from each of til" tNenty-tw" 90,
legislatir" districts in the District Of Columbia.
I" rspr">ent the democrats" voters Of said lrgeiS
her'hy called 10 meet and he held AT National
Rifles Hall. q 81 between 9th and 10th SIS
the 2lst day Of May, AD. 1g,>. at II O'Clock
An. to elect six 80 persons t" dele
gates and six tSi parsons L" aternates
I" represent thr District If columbia in tha
Democratic National Convention held in the
DAY If July. A.D l:M>. to elect a Democratic
Central commit" FIR III, pis,ric, Of Columbia
com" before said convention
Al Democratic" citizens Of the District Of 60
and differences, VII" can unite with in the
EFFORT for purn. economical constitutional govern
ezates ~ the District Of Columbia convention.
The committee de>ignates h" polling place in
each Of said districts a., a. r follows;
!. 81 Monroe st. Anarostia
2 Krish,a-d ave. and L"nsfelloN st.
4 3nso st NV
:. roc "a. ave. NV.
4 1894 Ia ave NV.
= 1926 10th II. NV.
s. Ne. corner 18th and sts. Y.
10 5A3 l4th st NV.
IL 800 18Th st. s,w
u. sa sol -. NV.
II 1881 7th s.. nv.
Is 700 II 81. NV
Is. 2l7 Az st nv.
IL NE. corner 7th and p IL. $50
Is 1901 AZ 81.
l1 II
~ @xs g ST.
Il. PAS 1lth Il.
% l6ll sth ST
r FRED kIIIEY.
Chairman namocrsftr Central Committee
WM MEX. CLAYTON. Secretary
myIl.lI1s.la
States civil Service Retirement Association for
tho election of officers AMI the transaction If
knights o. P,tha- Hall. I"I2 oth !, nv AZ
SPIN. Thursday. Mas Il. i"as myl%-w&Su.2t
THE EIGHTH SEMI-hNNtAL DIVIDEND OF
~" and one bali 90, (, per cent h. Ten de
' iaSs. % 7" s'%khodrr '' 4 Tccara Nav -
lao> from ii. net earnings = he ,""ranr
Ra,k> far fhe transtrt ~ al ~t."h VILE be-
c'cSci FROM Ma :: :" Am. l"S - dates
inclusive + j. WHITEHEAD SECRETARY
w,l..3.7. on.13I5.i7.I> 20 y = = . y
TIE TRADERS NATIONAL EtNk. LotNrF"
at Iuth -. ard Pe:rSrl,arir ave. NV in III"
81, If Washington. District ~ Columbia, +
closing it, affairs for III" purpose Of "on-oiiiat
ing with the Merchants and Mechanics SAY
in-s Rank. Therefore. all note holders an
oriar creditors Of The association arc h"r'hs
notified Ia present the notes and other la ms
for payment. Dated Arr ~. zoos FL
pRIpGF T. JORDAN. President aps2 81
john Moran Company,
GAS RANGES. EIIE FLAME OH. STOVES
srss-.st.1 AHp HARDWARE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-17
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. May 16.-The TED
eral bankruptcy law does not apply 10
the brokerage business according TO
ruling by United States Judge Thompson
in the suit to throw the George II. Shape
ley Company into bankruptcy which was
resented to him today
President Castro Of Venezuela issued
decree two days ago making obligatory
the transshipment of all goods from ana
to Maracaibo and other ports In western
Venezuela at Porto Cabello instead OF
here as previously has been the custom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-17
NEVER DISAPPOTNT.

NENFR IISAFFU.NI.
My Patented Typewriter
Letters nearly initiate the typewriter work
that II deceives the expert. Telephone Main $50
and my representative will call. Can furnish
ZOO per day addressed. signed and with copied
effect.
600 letters. addressed and signed. 81 =,
Loo letters. addressed and signed. ........ 80
BYRON :. ADAMS. Printer. 512 18th st.
n1rf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-17

Forecast For Sunday and Monday
For the District of Columbia. Maryland
and Virginia fair and warmer Sunday.
Monday, fair; light to fresh southwesteriy
winds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WASHINGTON. u. e. MAY :. 1905.
DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE DIS
TR1CT OF coLIMRIA. OFFICIAL. CALL
+. FOR DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY EIEa
TIoN AND, CONVENTION MON
DSr. MAY Is. 190S. AND
tt ESpAY. MAY 49, 1908,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-17
Book binding at Its Best

Tall to do the hookbindiug and We IL
guarantee you'll lie pleased with our work
Hodges Rig Bookbindery, ioo-.2 1lth next Star.
niv1t;fi
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-10-23

restore the discharged soldiers!
has the democratic party prom
ised to discontinue its hatred and
prosecution against you? Has
that party promised either in it,
platform or in public utterauceS
to repeal the jim crow laws, the
disfranch1sement laws or its
lynchings in the states that are
already in control? Has the
democratic party announced to
you aud any other Negro that it
would adopt new policy and
quit disgracing you and be your
friend? Now then my Colored
brother and voter does the past
or present record of the demo-
cratic party warrant you to sup
port it? We hope Mr.. Colored
voter that you will have common
sense enough never to vote for a
dyed in the wool arch enemy OF
your race, they don't want you
and be true to your God, your
race and vote the Republican
ticket.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-10-23
CEDAR RAPIDS NOTES.

Rev. s. L. Brit of Clinton was a yisi-
tor in the RAPIDS last week, the gnest
Of Mr.. and Mrs Richard Hicks.
Mr., George Washington of Hunts.
vile, Mo is also visitor at the Hicks
home.
Word has been received from Rev.
w. A. Moore our former pastor that he
is stationed at Hyde Park, Chicago and
has taken unto himself a wife. His
friends here extends to him hearty con-
gratulations and wish him prosperous
years work.
Mrs. Ora Morris and Miss Addie
Diggs have returned from pleasant
trip TO Muscatine and Davenport.
The Industrial Art club met with
Mrs !. " Holly last Friday aftersoon.
At this meeting the club was dissolved
and reorganized into the, "Ons More
Effort" club. Two new names were
added to the roll and the club expects
to do much better work this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Thomas entertain-
ed Rev. Taylor at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Brooks of Des
Noines were visitors in the city few
days ago with MIR. and Mrs Robinson.
The Christian Endeavor has been
organized with the following officers
who will be confirmed Sunday Oct. 1s.
Pres, Mrs A. NJ. Boyd. Vice Pres. Mr..
l.. o Lowery. Recording Sec, Miss
Helen Martin, Corresponding Sec,
Miss Leila Warren Treas. Mrs. Adelaide
Perkins.
Mrs. II. A. Peril ins entertained Miss
Mary Crawford at dinner Sunday.
Word received from Mrs. C M. Wash
ingtoD who went to her home in Mobile
Ala, for the recovery of her health
states that she has so far not improved
but still very weak.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-10-23
REPUBLICANISM.

In this age of skeptlc1sm and
doubt the people will receive
nothing by theory, but facts and
cold figures is what counts. Re-
publi1anism is what has made
this nation bloom and prosper
as no other nation has in so short
a time, the Republican policies
principles, and her wise laws
have been a real blessing to
scruggling humanity. We do
not claim that all law that the
Republican party passed is good,
but we do earnestly affirm that
all the laws passed for the good
of the common people and the
Colored man was introduced and
passed by the Repu blican party,
that party built up a bankrupt ma
ton restored confidence to the
people saved the union and freed
the bondsman and made it posi-
BILE for you and me to be a
man a citizen, that party bas
made our cities and railroads.
felied our forest titled our pra'
ries, levelled the hills and tun'
neled the mountains established
our financial credit and giver
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-10-23
PROMINENT NEGRO SPEAKS
At Meeting of Negro Voters at Y. M
c. A. Auditorium.

W. T. Vernon, registrar of the Uni
ted States treasury ard president Of
the Western university at Quindaro,
Kas., will address the Negro voters OF
Des Moines at the Y. M. C. A. Mon
day night. Attorney ]. B. Rush will
preside. Vice presidents and ushers
have been chosen for the meeting as
follows:
Vice presidents-R. N. Hyde J. H.
Shepard, John Walker, J. o. R. VIM
bush, John L. Thompson, E. T. Banks,
jeff Logan, Amos Brandt, T. F. G.
Morgan, All Smith, Henry McCraven,
Walter H.. Humbard, Vim. Wilkinson,
Lud Strather, John Daily, Ed Mason.
George Wilson, Douglas Miller, ].
Emanuel, Lucian Brown, Charles Top
son, Waddy Galway, al Moss, George
4Lswis ,of Enterprise, u. HI Hitler Of
Norwoodville, James Hall Of Norwood
vile, Hank Madden of Saylor No. 2,
Harry Allen OF Enterprise, DR.. J. H.
Williams, Hays Bell, Attrus Brown,
C. S. Stewart, Gus Watkins, Toney
Thompson, James Washington, Col.
H. H. Hooker, Gabe De Valid, Robert
Miles, VIM. Tomlin, George Cleggett.
Ushers-Harrison Gould, head ush-
er; Elmer Hall, VIM. Hammitt, M. r..
Moore, C. c. Clay, Vim. Jones, Oscar
Glass, Robert Brooks, Walter Gray,
Budd Noele, Vim. Midget, Ed Weeks,
VIM. Shackeford, C. B. Woods, George
Mason, Luther Brown, Joe Stone, E..
S. Morgan.