davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-27

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2I-Tnere
have been five referees mentioned as
candidates 70 rthe job to referee the
Jeffries-Johnson fight, but none of the
candidates seem to have a corner
on the position They are all out for
the place, with the possible exception
Of enc or two, and they are using
every means to get the plum. Nearly
as many political wires are working
now as there were when the promo
ters were after the match. The men
mentioned at the present time as prob
able referees in the coming battle are
Charley White, of New York: John l..
Sullivan, former heavyweight cham
pion Eddie Graney and Jack Welsh,
of this city and Eddie Smith, of Oak
land.
While they all declare that they are
not seeking the job, at the same time
they are working silently and using
every influence they can bring to bear
on the principals and promoters to
land the job. There is $1,000 in 1T Tor
the third man in the ring and the
amount of prestige that it will gain
him in the sporting world is also
worth many dollars.
Despite the fact that Graney SAID
that he was through with the hgn'
after he failed to land the match, IT Is
known that he is leaving no stone un-
turned to get the job of referee. he
has spoken to Jeffries, johnson, Der
ger and any one who may have some
authority to land the job. Graney l.
close to Richard, and the latter favors
The horseshoer. However. the promote'
will not be the man who has the sa.
u this case. 1t has always bene th'
rule in big fights that the principals
decided who was to be referee. GraneA
stands we'll with Jeffries and johnson
and he has a good chance of being th'
third man in the ring. Graney has beer
barred here in San Francisco as rel
cree for the past couple OF years OF
account of the indictments which wer'
hed against him for having bribed TN
supervisors to obtain fight permits.
Now that Heney has been beaten d
me polls and a new clique of offlclai
VIII take office in January, Crane
VIII be restored to good standing III
Is IN right with the new city father
and he can go ahead and take all tn
'eleree jobs that are offered him.
Jack Welsh, who has refereed mos
v the big fights here during the pas
N"o Years. is a close friend of Jonn
and Little and he will be a ho
'orlte for the job While he claim
mat he is making no fight for the Pc
oii' he is working his wires tnrous
'i'e Chicago people who are close
The principals.
1faney has refereed all of Jef1rle
Important fights here, with the exceE
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-27

hrst half to get their bearings, and
when the game was half over they had
ovcrtaken the state five and led by
three points. The team play of the
Pennsylvanians was almost faultless,
and they passed the ball with great
speed. For the first ten minutes it
was all the Blue and White five could
do to hold down the score, for there
was rapid fire directed at the Column
bia basket. Later the Blue and White
players stiffened up their offensive
work, and during the entire second
half most of the play was in states
end of the court. Captain Kiendl
played splendid game for Columbia
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-27
Great Scramble
By the Referees

the late Harry Corbett Officiated. Ora
ney refereed the Britt Nelson fight
and many other great battles.
The referee gets $1,000 for working.
Jeffries received this sum when he
officiated at the Burns-Squires fight.
George Siler got like amount for his
services in the Gans-Nelson fight at
Goldfield. It seems to be standard
price in championship battles.
Gleason Makes Explanations.
lack Gleason has returned from the
cast and declares that the fight will be
held in San Francisco. Gleason said:
1.-The fight must take place here. Rick
ard will come around to my way OF
thinking after he has studied the stu
alton over a bit. We practically agreed
nnon San Francisco when / left him.
and tho original agreement will hold
if have anything to say about IT,
"I want to say, continued Gleason
that Coffroth has nothing to do with
the show. 1 did not double cross MIN
to make good. 1 can prove II. COZ
froth and myself entered into COM
bination to promote the dght. All
went well until Richard came upon
III scene. He approached me with
! a nroposition and 1 went to CoHroth
With II Coffroth did not like the looks
of the deal and after several consuita-
tions he said he would wash his nanus
.,oo and allow me to be a free lance.
T decided to take chance ana went
in with Rickard. Coffroth could also
have heen in had he seen mt, put he
was against the move from the outset
believe that l made good deal.
GLEASON says that Jeffries was Tor
srh.;rg within thre months. but that
- was Jahnson and Little who per-
s;s,ed in holding out for July Ac-
cordine to the articles, sixty days oe-
fore the battle. and in the event they
eo;, +o do so the promoters VIII seiec'
Tho third man in the ring
c,eason denies emphatically that two
cote Of articles have been signed anu
that the fighters have a private agree
mo, to split the purse Gleason s"e"i
40. b. and Coffroth departed the bes'
of friends.
New "Heavy" Coming UP.
new heavyweight has come ii''
, .,o ,;me,ight here during the last he"
, .,s and his admirers are toutins
,,n, as a coming champion. 50 la
! ne has done everything that mas peer
.,-ad from him and he viii De si'ei
sorne good fights soon if he continues
/ : maintain his present gait, III
, uame is ~Gunboat" Smith, and ne L
Of Uncle Sans tars-
, Cit, came into prominence "he'
D ,-.,cred out a big heavyweish
named Calvin. in two ROUNDS 1aAa
: o,a,ad 215 pounds to Smiths To-
: ->~~-~~->~
~.~~S~--..-,od On Page F0ur)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-27

The pugilistic game has become so
thoroughly saturated with commerce
ia1ism that the optimist is becoming
suspicious. This talk about s3OO,Ooo
-of+s that is expected out Of the
mixtures has started the old school OF
fight followers talking about rake
eobts They say ring battles are now
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-27
RIVALRY IS WHAT
BOOMS FIGHT GAME
Competition Among Promoters Causes Fabulous Offers
and Fake Talk

conducted not to decide championships
but to mulch the public out Of money
But there really is no justification
for this line of talk The fighters VIII
tell you that the price of everything
has gone up and why shouldn't the
pugilist raise the ante BIT this Is not
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-27
800 LIVE NEWS Or The SPOKllNG WORLU %%

witness the game. There is no ad-
mission charged. Both teams have
been practising hard. Walla Walla
went to Pendleton about three weeks
ago and defeated the favorites of the
Oregon town. They come to Walla
Walla today determined to win. The
PLAYERS and their averages are:
WaIIa WaIla.
Grumitti (Captain). ...............17 no
Campbell ........ 165
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-27

|AREeR
uncillor
I been
has had
ne Not
he was
d when
South
months
a Hull
is and
became
~, but
In 1876
mt. Be-
friends
rmined
n gold
Mt free
citing
ured a
yeast
ted to
b bust
|fidence
} as a
e pro-
ard Of
p was
tuition
s been
pr five
Rl, and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-27

AS the fight progressed, Lang ac-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-27

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-26

far this week. and this fact can be
well attested by the remarks OF the
men themselves. The steam arising
from the ground made II very difficult
Tor the men TO aim accurately, and all
this had to be reckoned with in sight
Ing.
Considering this fact. some very ex-
cellent scores were made yesterday, not
only by the members of the Blues and
the Grays of this city. but also by
several members of the ard Infantry
from the northern part OF the state.
Speaking In this connection. General
Graves stated yesterday that he was
well satisfied with the scores which
had been made. as many of them were
excellent and up to his fondest expect
atoms. He stated that some dark
horses had also developed In the
practice yesterday, and that the race
for place on the team 70 go 10 Camp
Perry was getting very close. He fur
Their stated that he expected to send a
crack team this year to Camp Perry
Guard at the international shoot.
The fifteen men making the highes;
score yesterday and today VIII be tho
team selected to. represent Alabama at
Camp Perry. and from the scores made
yesterday In the finals from all the
ranges. the first fifteen men are:
ID. w. Jones. OF the Greys. with
total of~209 out Of possible ESQ; Ser
geant J. b.. stuart. Co. !. srd Regi-
ment. second, with a total of 1872; Cor
poral E. II. Pope, OF the Blues. third,
with 1870; Lieutenant John c. O'ConnelL.
of Troop A. 1884, Captain w. II. Weiss,
of the Blues. 1888; Major Lucien Brown.
of the Generals STAN, 1888; Captain II
c. Morton. Co. E. Bird Regiment, 1873:
Sergeant q. r.. Brayton, Troop A. 183;
Sergeant w. D.. Bowman. Co. 1. srd
Regiment, 1872: J. F. Harting. Co: e..
ard Regiment. 1871; Corporal e. v. Nor
ris Co. NJ. 3rd Regiment. 1870: r. H.
Harris. Co. F. and Regiseent. 179: Cor
porai u. s. Middleton, Coast Artillery,
III: Captain c. !. Morris Co.. F.. LIST
Regiment. III; and Captain NJ. D.
Smith. Co. B., End Regiment, ira.
Several OF the local boys. who have
heretofore been making some great
records, fell down yesterday In the
finals. but nevertheless, Jones. OF the
Grays, still heads the list, while Cor
poral Pope and Captain Wess, of the
Blues. are among the leaders.
Following are the scores made yes
terday by the fortyrelght marksmeu
from all the ranges. Each score Is
reckoned out Of a possible score OF
ESQ:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-26
MORTGAGE Sale.

Notice is hereby given. that under and by
virtue Of the power OF sale contained in q
certain mortgage executed the 10th day
OF June, 1906. by Frank w. Jackson to
Elizabeth T. Bragg. which is recorded in
the office of the Judge Of Probate Of Mont
1913 on page 200. the undersigned, Elizabeth
I. Bragg will on Monday the 26th day of
July, 1903, proceed to sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash. at the Court
Square Fountain in City of Montgomery. AL
ALBANIA. during the hours of judicial sales,
the following described real estate situated
in the City and County of Montgomery. Ala
bama. to-wit -
Lot number one according to the plat at
estate of ]. r. Jackson, deceased as re-
corded in the office Of the Judge of Probate
of said County. in Book "S'' of conveyances
on page So; said lot being in section Is,
Township 16, Range is. commencing on the
section line where It intersects the East
side of Union Street, and running thence
South to the Waller Place. thence East
along line of Waller place four hundred and
twenty feet to Ripley Street. thence North
thence West along said section line four
hundred and twenty feet to point Of be-
ginning being the same property conveyed
by c. A. Lanier. Jr.. commissioner TO y
w. and e. M. Jackson by deed recorded In
the office OF the Judge of Probate Of said
County in Deed Book S3. page 1877.
The said sale being for the purpose OF
pose of paying the debt secured thereby.
Including the costs and expenses of such
sale, together with reasonable attorneys
fee. ELIZABETH 7. BRAGG.
MARKS & sAYRE Mortgage.
Attorneys -sat-4t
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-26
NOT GIVEN LABOR
DALLAS COUNTY GOODROADs CLUB
CENsUREs COMMISSIONERS.
Expert who is Building the One-HTiIe
Of Sample Road Has Received
But Little Aid and May
BE Recalled.

Selma, June 25.-(Special9 -The
Dallas County Goodroads Club held a
very enthusiastic meeting in the rooms
of the Dallas County Medical Society
tonight. During the meeting consid-
cradle Indignation was expressed al
the actions of the Court of County
Commissioners in not giving to W. H.
Winslow, the United States good road
expert. who is building a mile of good
road just south of the city. enough or
sufficient help and labor to carry on
this BODYBUILDING proftably.
The meeting instructed President h
A. Armstrong to appoint a committe
of three to go before the Court OF
County Commissioners and ask that
body to give Mr.. Winslow the assist
ance which he needs. II such assist
ance is not given. the goods roads ex-
pert will ask the Government to with
call him.
Mr., Winslow attended the meeting,
at the invitation of the club, and dur
ing it gave the members considerable
good advice, upon the subject of road
building. While he was talking upon
this matter. 1t became known that dur
ing nearly every day of June he did
not have over five men at work with
him on the mile of road, which he is
building, and on the majority of these
days had only three men.
Another meeting of the club Will
be held next Monday night, at which
all matters pertaining to good roads
will be discussed. The members of the
club are in favor of preparing a bill.
something like that of the commits
sioner system, now in vogue in Tus-
caloosa County, and have 1t passed by
the Legislature. during the special ses-
sion which will soon be called.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-26
WANTS MINERAL LANDS
SUBJECT TO HOMESTEADS

washington, June a5.-(special.)-
Representative Burnett, of Alabama, to-
day introduced a bill providing that
all the lands belonging to the United
States in Alabama, commonly called
public lands. which are classified as
coaa and iron lands, and which are
withdra wn from homestead entry, min
eral land entry, or other entry. are, so
far as the surface is concerned. de-
clared to be subject to homestead en-
try as agricultural lands are now en-
tered
1t Is provided that the government
shall retain title to the mineral and
coal and that the entryman and every
person holding under him, recognizes
the right for the government to enter
the lands for the purpose of testing or
prospecting for minerals or coal and
to all rights of ingress or egress of the
government for the purpose of mining
such minerals or coal.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-26
WOMEN ano SOCIETY
LINE.

JUNE.
Mine is the month Of Roses; yes. ana
The month of marriages! all pleasant
Ana scents the fragrance of the bios-
The s foliase q the valleys and the
Mine are the longest days. the loveiiest
The mowers scythe makes music to
! am the mother of all dear delights;
am the fairest daughter OF the year
The Poets Calendar. henry w.
LongfeiioW.
wrss SYDNEY TREssLAR's DANCE.
A charming event enjoyed by tne
yOTtng syen iss By MISS sydney Tressisr
n the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. p. Tresslar. on Hull Street
The home was elabora5eiy aecosa. ed
lawn were brilliantly lighted with
Japanese lanterns On the porch punch
was served from q prettiiy DECORATED
table by Mrs. L. A. Baarcke and Mrs
Large bouquets of yellow flowers.
tied with yellow ribbon. ornamenteo
Miss Tressiar was most attractive In
n lingerie gown trimmed with lace.
Her guests were: Misses Katharine
Parrish. Sarah Ferrall.. Lucy DUR. sa-
ran lTIliI1Hs Sdi " INaN hhoAG
Juliet Burke, Isabel Crum, Elizabeth
Baarcke, Rebecca Bib. Annie Spann
Erin Thompson, Jean Wood Thompson
Carl Pinkston, Evelyn Saffold, Maud
Allen, Jane Bullock, Minnie Tuttle
Ella Vaugn Patterson, Emma Waugh.
Sarah CASTOR, Cecilia Stratford, Alma
Tresslar. Clara vandiver, Margaret
voolfolk.
Messrs. Jack Kirk patrick, Charles AL
ley, James Ferrall. Milton Danneliy,
Kenneth Eckles, Edward Spann, Lam
ton Campbell, John Figh, Henry Booth
Campbell, Ransom Spann, Sterling Pat
terson. Mike Cody, Carley Tatum, Ju-
MUS Smith, Hammer Cobbs. Barnett
Gay, Frank Harmon, William STRAIT
ford, Bowen Henderson, Joe Davidson,
Gilbert Holt, Ray Rushton, Jack Pee-
bles and Charlie Woolfork.
MRS. BACoN,s BEAUTY COM.
PLIAgENTED IN ILLIN OILS.
The Quincy Daily Wing of Sunday
Mrs. Robert stillweIl Bacon and
little son. Robert. Jr., are here from
Mobile, Ala. to visit Mrs. George r..
Cottrell. Mr.. Bacon arrived in the city
last evening and they all leave tonight
for CHICAGO.
MRS C. T. Darcy was hostess to a
bridge club of three tables, with whom
she has often been invited to meet. at
the Country Club, Wednesday forenoon.
A few outside friends made an extra
table and the spirited game was played
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-26
This Win stop PILE. lich

The terrible itching of piles, and
piles themselves can be instantly re-
lieved by the use of DR.. Hebra's Un-
gold. 1t iE the pile-sufferers' blessing,
and the first application will prove 1t.
DE-. Hebra's Ungoid produces instant
relief and cures all Irritating skin dis
eases such as eczema, letter. BARRIERS
sores.
''Ungoid does more than you claim
says J. r. Bamork. Byron Center. Mic.l.
DR.. Aebra's Ungoid is sold at all
druggists at soc a peckr &c. or sent pre-.
paid by The @. G. Bittner Co., Toledo
ohto. Always send name Of your druggist.
For sale in MONTGOMERY BY q. q. Fowler.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-26

HOT DAY AT
RIFLE SHOOT
D. w. Jones Still Leads
MarkSmen.
TODAY WILL DETERMINE TEAM
Several Local Boys Fell Down
Yesterday.
Blues and Grays VIII Have Several
Representatives ON State Team
For Camp Perry Interna-
tional shoot I'm July.


With the rifle range almost a blaz-
ing furnace from the dazzling rays of
the sun. the forty eight men of the
Alabama National Guard. who had the
highest scores from all practices of the
first four days of the week. began
promptly al . o'clock yesterday morn
ing on the finals at the Pickett Springs
Rihe Range. and weary were the
marksmen when they strolled into
camp last evening In answer to the
mess call.
The order of the day consisted of
practices from the 200 600. 500 and
l,0oo yard ranges and rapid fire. while
some scores were also taken from
skirmishes. Many of the targeteers
kept mp the good records of yester-
day they had made from the different
ranges during the earlier part of the
week. while others made even better
scores.
Yesterday was the hottest day on
the range the men have experienced so
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-26
NEGRO SEXTON OF
ST. JOHNS CHURCH DEAD

Soloman Terry. an aged and respect
ed negro, for several years the sexton
of St Johns Episcopal Church, died
Thursday at his home. He was an
ofneer in the Old Ship Church for forty
wears His funeral will take place
from the Old Ship Church Sunday morn
ing at 1880 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-26
SCHOOL DEDICATED
Governor Conner Officially Receives Ma
renEp school.

Thomaston, June 25.-(Special. THE
dedication of the Marengo County
High School yesterday was a memora-
Grand Master Mallory of Selma. off,
Chatting, the stone was laid under Ma
sonic usages. Immediately following.
Hon. o. L. Gray and John MeDuffin
made splendid talks on education. The
large auditorium was taxed to Its ut
4 barbecue dinner was next in order
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-26

freight agent of the Cincinnati, Ham
ilton and Dayton Railroad, with head
quarters at Cincinnati, was in Mont
gomery visiting the several railroad
officials.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-26

people participated. At p. m. Gov
ernor Conner officially received the
building and at the conclusion of an
interesting talk turned the keys over
to the County Board of Education.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-26

The officia1s and promoters of the
Mississippi River and Western Rail-
road, which is designed to run from
step toward the organization of a con-
struction company by discussing the
building of the road with a number of
Meridian capitalists the past week
when the road is completed, Mont
gomerians will have almost a direct
route New Orleans, without having to
go by way of Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-26
Items of Interest
to Montgomery
and to the STAT,

Webb, Mr.. T. Jones. Eugene cooner.
J.. Johnson.
FALCON CLUB GIRLS ENTERTAIN.
The young men members of the FaI-
con Club were delightfully."- entertained
on Thursday evening at a supper at
Pickett Springs by the young ladies Of
The party included: Miss cecile Loeb
Miss Frances Woln, Miss Clair Hertz,
Miss Kate Steiner Miss Carrie Behr.
Miss Hiida Morita. Miss Bertie Wsii
Miss Bessie gladden., Miss Edith Meyer.
Miss Corinne Funkenstein of Demop-
OILS. Mss Renie Ranhouser OF Pensa-
Mr.. Walter Lobman, Mr.. Jake Hirsch.
Mr.. Irwin Gassenheimer, Mr.. Herbert
Hertz, Mr.. b. Meyer. Mr.. Bert Cline. Mr.
tor Loeb. Mr.. Paul Kiotz, Mr.. Joe Mar
Gus. Mr.. Sydney Marcus
PICNIC FOR MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAMS
Opelika. who have been visiting Mr.. w.
ID. Milestone, at Grandyiew, are being
delightfully."- entertained. On yesterday
mic and FISH fry given for them by Miss
Gertrude milestone and Mr.. E. s.
MILESTONE.
They win come to Montgomery today
to visit relatives and friends for sew
MONTGOMERY GIRLS IN
Misses Louise and Evelyn Glass and
Eloise Sadler, of Montgomery, have
been shown many delightful social at
tentions during their visit to Union
town. An especially elegant affair was
Wednesday. by Mrs. G. Burke Johnston.
at which twelve young ladies were
present.
Mrs. William c. Ray has returned
from Grandview. where she spent a
week with her granddaughter. Mrs. J.
]. Pierce.
Mr.. Robert s. league is spending sew.
erai weeks in New York.
Mr.. Harvey Jones. of Birmingham, is
visiting his brother. Mr.. d. w. Jones.
or Panama Street.
Mrs. A. NJ. Momand. of Dallas, Tex.
is on a visit TO her old home here: she
Is with her sister. Mrs. Paul Sangui-
netti.
Mr.. and Mrs. r G. Boutwell, are Wis.,
ting relatives in Greenville. Evergreel.
and Repton.
Mrs. C. r. Davis and children. Du-
pree and Charles. are visiting her
mother. Mrs. Robert West, on Holcombe
Street.
Miss Mary Gallagher. who has been
teaching In Selma the past year. re-
turned to her home in Montgomery
Tuesday night.
Mrs. A. C. williams has gone TO
Mississippi for a months visit with
her parents.
Mrs. Couson Daniel and two chill
dren are spending the month of June
with relatives in Troy. and cambridge
Ga.
Miss Ellen Gessner is home from Sci.
ma. where she went last week to be
present at the annual school picnic
given by Miss Mary Gallagher.
Mr.. Joseph Solomon, of Mays Apart
ments. is spanding a 7two-weeks' vaca-
tion with his parents at Troy. Later
he will go to Tybee for ten days be-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-26

on the porch. At o'clock they adj
1ourned to the house for an appetizins
three-course luncheon. the table being
ornamented with Held flowers. A guest
from out of the city was Mrs. Robert
s. Bacon. of Mobile, Ala, a petite and
dainty. blonde. whose pure golden hair
and pink and white complexion mako
her an exquisite study In color. Sew
eral Of the party fingered for game
of golf or social chat and every one
had a pleasant time"
The above will be of interest to
friends here. as Mrs Bacon has FREE
quently before and since her marriage
visited here as the guest of Mrs. Louis
H Moore. She was Miss Venetia Dam
a few months ago, when she, with her
husband and little son. went to Chi.
cago to reside.
FOR MISS LUCILLE JORDAN.
Mrs. Brame Hood entertained charm
ingiy on Thursday evening at heart
Miss Lucille Jordan Of Midway.
The porch was prettily' decorated
with ferns and palms, japanese lam
terms and electric lights. The score
hand painted hearts and Cupids. the
work of the honor guest.
In the delicious refreshments served
a table decorated with ferns and palms
punch was served by Miss Mary Jones
sister of the hostess.
The score cards we're passed by little
Lydia Harwell, a dainty little maid.
Miss Jordan wore gown of Nile
green messaline. trimmed with lace.
The guests were: Miss Annie Laurie
Miss Dora Davidson. Miss Ellen Dex-
ter, Miss Ellie Riley. Miss Sadie Hood
Miss Taylor. Miss Eloise Washburn
Miss Mabel Gordon, Mr.. Paul Fuller
Mr.. Carnot Dexter, Mr.. Boise Hood
Mr.. Gerald Bunkley. Rev. Mr.. Frazier
Mr.. Blount Davidson. Mr.. Harris Wash
burn, Mr.. p. H. Armstrong Mr.. L