davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
MRS. FERGUSON HOSTESS.

Mrs. ]. F. Ferguson will enter
tain Informally this evening at her
residence, 17OS First avenue. Ten
guests invited for the occasion will
spend the hours at whist.
& 4 &
MISS HOLLtNGSWORTH BE.
COMES BRIDE OF HARRY
J. MaccAMY.
The wedding of Miss Francis
Hollingsworth, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. F. Hollingsworth and Mr..
Harry J. MacCamy was solemnized
last evening at the new home the
groom had prepared for his bride,
E630 Queen avenue.
The service was read at s o'clock
by the Rev. Father Redmond in
the presence Of about 25 friends
and members of the immediate
families of the young people.
The bride wore charming gown
of white MULE and carried show
err bouquet of brides roses, while
Miss Leta Bower, her cousin, in a
dainty gown of cream mule and
carrying pink carnations, acted as
bridesmaid. Roy MacCamy, brother
of the groom, was best man. The
wedding march was played by
Richard Jones, a cousin Of the
groom.
The home was attractively deco
rated with oregon grape vines,
evergreen and huge bouquets of
pink carnations Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony light refresh
ments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. MacCamy will be
at home after April 1 at their new
home.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
The Diamond and the Dentist
Evening Story for the F annily Circle

Find them and it'll mean a perma-
nent job to YOU"
Just as Williamson entered the
bartender tipped him a wink.
Williamson shifted his position
and saw the heads of Garrison
and Price bent together behind
the curtain. He turned to Saranoff.
well, old boy, how do you like
filling the niggers' teeth?" he
asked, Shaping him on the back.
In the mirror he saw the heads of
the two men raised to listen.
"All right" said Saranoff, in
some surprise.
Say" said Williamson in a loud,
confidential whisper. You don't
tell them what filling you put IN
gold or silver or what not, eh?''
why, no." stammered Sara
noff. "They wouldn't understand
Send all your patients up to
my store" continued Williamson,
in the loud tones of simulated
drunkenness. TELL them I sell
and buy; I sell and l buy"
|, Saranoff excused himself in
some confusion and withdrew.
When he was gone Williamson
chuckled and went out. But not
before he had seen the agitation
under Garrison's features.
Have you any defective
teeth?"
"a few"
Get them filled tomorrow morn.
ing" said Garrison eagerly. Then
come straight to my office and we'll
have the diamonds taken out and
swear out a warrant"
Just wait few minutes" said
Williamson the next morning, cor.
nering Saranoff as he came out OF
the mine. "D'you see that horse!
That's the new half-breed mine
foreman's. Well, l bet you he
comes out so crazy with toothache
he rides her off in the direction OF
the Free State border by mistake.
He held the unwilling dentist
at his side and watched from his
ambush. Presently Price came out
holding his jaw. Slowly he
mounted his steed and started in
the direction of Garrison's office.
He rode more and more slowly
though. His horse dropped into a
| walk. He refined in and remained
like a man lost in thought, seated
| square in the saddle, holding his
jaw. Then, slowly, he turned the
animals head. He spurred it to a
trot and disappeared in maze OF
| negro shanties. Presently his fig
ure appeared on a crest of a hill
yelled in dust. The rider was gaI
looping at full speed for the boun'
Diary IL miles distant.
well, I'm hanged" said Sara.
noff softly.
Good piece of filling you put
in today, Saranoff," said Nathan
son amiably. TITS worth some
thing to me. I want you to take
this hundred pounds. And, by the
iway, l shouldn't be surprised Il
you lost your job soon, SO II
make 1t five hundred"
"But-but where do you come
in?" Saranoff stammered.
'T?" said Williamson. II have
got rid of an incorruptibly honor
able man."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
WHAT'S THE NEW. SPRING HAT?
EXPERTS SCRATCH THEIR HEADS

there that do not know the fashions
and they even purchased them from
the children in the streets, just to
get the straw for remodeling pur-
poses.
And here. with the spring open
ings in New York at hand, the mat
ter rests. The buyers and experts
are all at home; they've picked the
leghorn and the chances are a mil.
ion to one that the American
woman will sieze upon it with de.
light.
There's only one more point to
settle-what shall be the shape? A
high turn-up on one side is the
choice of one of the largest firms.
A Tam O'Shanter top of soft straw
is another guess, by a big manu-
facturer.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09

Williamson, the king of Illicit
! diamond buyers at Kimberley,
had learned through underground
channels that Garrison, the dour
Scotch manager of the Phenix
mine. had introduced a white de-
tective into the native compound,
disguised as half-caste. What
was disheartening was that he
could not be approached.
There's more ways of soaring
hound than beating him." said
Williamson to his cronies. "Show
me an honest man and I'll take
off my hat to him. Honest
Bah! It's want of imagination.
A thousand pounds means nothing
to him in words, but put ten into
his hands and see him jump! I'll
get that Price man yet"
He strolled downtown gloomily.
On his way he met Saranoff, the
mine dentist, and invited him into
the Acorn" to have drink.
Meanwhile, in a recess of the
acorn" Garrison was in earnest
consultation with Price, his detec-
tive, who, with shaven head and
well-stained features, might have
passed as a man of dubious birth.
certainly not wholly white.
Price, we've got to trap this
fellow Nathanson," swore Garri-
son, bringing his fist down with
a crash that made the decanter
jump. "He's stealing a thousand
| pounds worth of stones week
from us. Says openly there isn't
a detective that he doesn't know
or can't buy. That's why l had
| you brought up here secretly from
the colony. l don't think he's on
to YOU"
well, I should say not" said
Price with a smile. Though some
of the smaller fry have been trying
me out and I've shown them they
can't purchase me. l haven't found
out just how the natives smuggle
cut the stones, but I'm feeling my
| way"
There's six fine stones, worth
three thousand pounds between
them, missing from the sorters
tables growled Garrison. They're
somewhere in the negro quarters
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
STOP

Paying more than $3.50 for the best
Gold Crown or more than $3.50 for
the best Plate. Red Cross Den.
lists. N. Il. Cor. Post and Riverside
(entrance on Post street,.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09

of two pretty affairs this week
when Mrs. Hege and Mrs. j. F
Palmeter entertained at series
of card parties.
The first affair occurred on Mon
day afternoon, while the second
was given yesterday. Bridge fur
nished the entertainment on both
occasions. The guest list included
about 40 names.
& Z Z
GUILD Is ENTERTAINED
Mrs. Lee Brooks entertained the
members of the north side chapter
of the All Saints guild yesterday
afternoon at her home, 902 Nora
avenue.
The hostesses OF the affair. which
was in the form of an afternoon
tea, were Mrs. T. A. Cowgirl. Mrs
I. II. Cairette and Mrs. w. L.
Wright. During the afternoon a
short musical program was render
ed by Mrs. r. Simpson, Mrs. Lee
Brooks and Mrs. A. c. Tease.
The ladies devoted the remainder
of the time to needle work and
later in the day light refreshments
were served.
The next meeting will be held in
two weeks with Mrs. James BULL
want at her residence. 02527 Ste
vens street. and the affair will be
a Washington tea.
& & Z
MRS. MOFFETT IS GUEST OF
MRS. EMERY
Mrs. f. F. Emery has as her
guest at her home on Second av'
enue Mrs. Essie Cambran MOffctt
of Tacoma.
Mrs. Moffett will be remember
ed by her friends in this city as
Miss Essie Cambran, who was for
merly a well known musician OF
Spokane. Before making her home
at Tacoma Mrs. Moffett lived for
some time at the Isle of Conan
while her husband was engaged in
the civil service of the navy.
4 4 =
WHIST CLUB ARE GUESTS
Mrs. Patrick Clark and Mrs. E.
J. Roberts were hOstesses yester.
day afternoon when they entertain
ed the members of the Whist
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
Walter J. Nichols
&C.,, Brokers

Phones, Main 20 and 205O.
Members
Chicago Board OF Trade
Portland Board OF Trade
Spokane Stock Exchange
Correspondents
Logan & Bryan.
STOCKS
BONDS
COTTON
81 GRAIN
ALL MINING STOCKS
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-This is the
story of the new spring hat.
The remarkable thing is that 1t
has not yet been selected.
1t has been many years since the
American experts who go to Paris
for styles have done SO much puz-
cling as they did this year in Jan
uary in that city of fashions.
Every November there is a little
army Of millinery experts-strange
to say, most of them are men-who
go to Paris to pick the style that
America will prefer the coming
season. For weeks they frequent
the cafes, theaters, bouleyards and
centers of fashion. to catch the
hints. Anyone of them. if he makes
the right and lucky selection, will
make hundreds of thousands of dol
lars for the American firm he rep
resents. For instance, the experts
who picked the Merry Widow"
idea in Paris and set their firms In
America to making them, earned
their salaries hundreds of times
over.
But this year the experts were
all at sea. They saw all sizes and
styles of hats in Paris: French
womankind seemed even more in
decisive than ever. Not single
fashion seemed preferred above an
other.
Into January the puzzle extended.
In Broadway they say that many OF
the expert buyers left Paris in dis
traction, and went to Italy and
Spain to take holidays and rest for
two or three weeks from their wor-
iies.
But while they were gone the
brave ones who remained began to
rotice that small flowers were be-
ing favored and that this fashion
was coming in more and more.
Soon the cables told that part of
the fashion story to America and
orders began to pour into Paris to
buy small flowers, such as tiny
roses. forget-me-nots, miniature
pansies and clusters of hyacinths.
The flower factories In New York.
which had been idle for weeks.
started at full blast on small
flowers.
So it's settled that small flowers
are to be the style this year.
But there was still the hat to
discover.
At last 1t began to come to light
Now and then the experts began to
zee one of them In cafe or on the
boulevard. worn by the fashion
settlers of Paris. Soon the same hat'
began to be shown In the windows
Of the finest millinery stores and
by the middle of January this type
Of hat was admittedly the fashion
In Paris.
1t was a sweet. dear. graceful
old leghorn. In pressed shapes. with
large crowns. And how the buyers
rushed for them! They say. at some
Of the big Broadway millinery
stores. that some of the buyers
rushed over into Italy to buy leg
horn hats from the little stores
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09

club at the home of the former on
Second avenue.
A 1 o'clock court luncheon was
served, after which the tables were
arranged and the guests spent the
remaining hours at whist, where
high scores were made by Mrs.
Horace Kimball and Mrs. Fer
dinand Heine. The visitors prize
was awarded to Mrs. w. N. Richie.
About 35 guests were present.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
needlework department of the club
will meet Thursday at 8. a. m.
3 = =
WAGNER CLUB BALL GRAND
SlICCESS

WAGNER CLUB BALL GRAND
SUCCESS
At last the evening of the Wag-
ner club reception, musical and
ball, arrived, and the whole affair
was carried out in a manner that
was as delightful, or If possible,
even more SO, than society had an
ticipated. In this case the realiza-
ton was as great as the anticipa.
ton.
About 900 guests thronged the
Hall of the Doges, where the af-
fair was given last evening and en-.
joyed one of the most brilliant
events of many seasons. Palms and
foliage formed a pretty background
of decorations and this effect was
frightened by the use of clusters
of yellow jonquils.
The reception, which preceded
the musical, was very informal,
there being no receiving line, but
each member of the club in an in
formal manner assisted the guests.
The musical, which began about
g o'clock, was one of unusual
merit. Miss Josephine Oudin, Miss
Frances Rutter, Miss Sibyl Spen-
Ger, Miss Augusta Howells, Miss
Romona Ham, Miss Helen Mason
and Miss Evelyn Dillingham;,
dressed as gypsy maids, distributed
programs for the concert.
The "Highwayman's Song" from
Herbert's prince Ananias," as
sung by F. w. King, was highly ap-
preciative and the rollicking tune
was most effectively handled. The
piano and violin soloists were Miss
Julia Schelling and Miss Laura
Wheeler of BrunOt hall. Miss
Schelling was heard in LISTS ar
rangement of "The March of the
Holy Grail" from "Parsifal," and
Miss Eaton played Wilhelmjis ar
rangement of "Walther's Prize
Song and Humoresque" by Toi Au-
lin. Both ladies played with mark
ed artistic temperament and add
ed much to the entertainment.
Mrs. Pearl Hutton Shrader and
a chorus Of IA girls sang the bal
lad and chorus from Wagner's
Flying Dutchman." All wore
Dutch costumes. The members of
the chorus were Mrs. Bessie Nc
Coy, Mrs. F. w. King, Mrs. M. F.
Settlers, Miss May Richards, Miss
Dona Meade, Miss Mabel Ford,
Miss White, Miss Vera Childs, Miss
Henry, Miss Barsay and the Misses
Campbell. Miss Ricardo Wheatley
was the accOmpanist.
At the ball. which concluded the
affair, the society maids and young
men were gowned to represent per.
sons in every walk of life from the
little dairy maid to the stately
prince.
Miss Halliene Hall was dressed
to represent Santuzza from Ca
valleria Rusticana"; Miss Wheeler
wore the mask of Elsa from the
opera "Lohengrin," while Miss
Schelling appeared as Kundry in
"Parsifal.'
Among others who wore attrac-
tive costumes might be mentioned
Miss Susan Mason, Miss Loretta
Hussey, Miss Clara Hughes and
Miss Annette Oudin, as dairy
maids; Miss Wayne Jordan as a
French doll. Miss Mabel Spencer
as Red Ridinghood, Miss Ida Spear
in a lavender domino. Miss Kate
Fassett as a gypsy girl, Miss Mar
garet Mechanic as Japanese girl
and Miss Turrell as an old fash
Toned girl.
Many society matrons did not
wear fancy dress costumes but
were gowned in beautiful evening
robes. which added much to the
brilliance of the occasion.
Z & &
SERIES OF CARD PARTIES AT
HEGE HOME
The home of Mrs. S. Z, Hege
on Eighth avenue was the scene
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
RIBBONS AND COLORS
FOR SPRING HATS 4
>>><<<>>>>>>>>-

= Black ribbons for hats are
. favored. Shaded velvet rib
= ons, in wide widths. are also
. popular. These ribbons, with 4
. satin or taffeta backs, are
= most highly favored. Maline
= and chiffons in old rose, fol- 4
= iage green, maize, wisteria, H.
= lac and old blue, with en-
. phasis on the latter, are show
. ing strong in the trade of the
. firms that push the American
q styles. RI r7
. Straw braids also show a
. tendency to be popular.
q . q . . % . = . 90 . Z
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09

Editor the Press: AS I have
become quite interested in the let
ters on love and matrimony which
you are publishing, take the pleas
ure of asking you to kindly enter
one for me.
l am q years old; have brown
hair, brown eyes, weight 100
pounds. l would be pleased to
meet some young lady who Is look
ing for gentleman friend, who will
endeavor to entertain them to the
best of his knowledge.
l am an easterner, but glad to
state that I prefer the western
ladies in preference to the eastern
corn-fed ones.
My object at the present time Is
to meet a young lady who would
like to have a friend to entertain
them these pleasant evnings and
later on should l meet the desired
one would be delightd to pop the
question at a later date.
Address X. Y. T., 1924 Howard
street, city.
Editor, The Press-I am read
er of The Press and very much in
terested in your column of "lOve
and matrimony." l am farmer
that is, I have good homestead
in Oregon-but would like to have
a companion before l go on it. l
am five feet II inches in height,
weigh 100 pounds and If there Is a
girl or a young widow from % to
30 years old who would like to live
on a farm she can write to me.
l believe it is better on q farm than
working in laundries or any place
in the city. l am 30 years of age.
Address, Henry Kendsfater, gener-
al delivery, city.
Editor, The Press-Am a reader
of The Press and as l would like
to find a life companion would do
so through your columns.
Am a man of Is years of age,
dark hair, dark eyes. considered
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
Social Gbfnts in 5pokate

(Social news is q daily feature of
sert such news should send 1t, sign
ed, to the society editor or tele-
phone It before 10 o'clock In the
morning.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09

for the conviction OF the party or
parties claiming to be agents or
solicitors of the Partisan Dyeing G.
Cleaning Works. COS First avenue.
L. A. Lenmann. prop.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09

Letters are held at The
Press office for Miss A 6ru.
nette, Widow, e. Honest
Widow, The Real Thing, True
Blue, Fred, LOWE No. 20, D. n,
Widow AZ, Widow SO, jolly
Browh-eyed Widow.
Most of the writers Of these
letters have a bunch Of mail
awaiting them.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
& 4 &
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS.

The arts and crafts departments
of the Woman's club held gen.
eral business meeting at the home
of the chairman, Mrs. John r. Cas-
sin. this afternoon from 2 to 4
o'clock.
The classes in parliamentary law
will meet tomorrow afternoon at
1:45 o'clock at the chamber of
commerce. Mrs. A. p. Fassett will
be chairman and teacher. There
will be a debate, Resolved, That
high cost of living is due to the
extravaganza of the housewife"
Mrs. Pauline Dunstan Belden will
meet her class in elOcution tomor-
row at 3:45 o'clock at the chamber
of commerce. Mrs. Jennie Jones Is
chairman.
At the home of Mrs. w. w. Nc
Creary, 1924 Tenth avenue, the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-07
Liahtinu the Christmas Tree.

It is a fact that the fire fighting
force of every city make as e]abor-
ate preparations for numerous hur-
ry calls on Christmas as they do on
the Fourth of July, and all because
the old fashioned candles which il
Illuminate the children's Christmas
tree will overturn, set the tree afire
and endanger the house.
Nothing is more beautiful and
awe inspiring to youth than a bril-
liantly lighted Christmas tree. Of
a truth such a tree, burdened with
presents, is almost as enjoyable to
the old folks. But candles are dam
gerous and) especially so when hung
at random on the resinous branches
Of a spruce or balsam tree. These
trees are very infammable and
once ignited burn quickly and Wig
orously, being hard to extinguish.
More than one happy Christmas eve
has ended in a minute when the
pretty Christmas tree went up in
cracking blaze, destroying all the
valuable presents and all but burn
ing the house to the ground.
Sometimes the house does burn.
To avoid this danger miniature
electric lamps are now used to light
the Christmas tree. These lamps
are strung in series on long flex-
ible. insulated cord and can be
draped about the tree with telling
effect. The lamps are made in a
variety of different colors and in
the shape of tiny dolls. wee birds,
fruits. nuts and animals and even
in grotesque and droll statuettes
which add very pretty effect to
the Christmas decorations. They
cost but little and can be used for
years, requiring but q little current
for their few hours Of illumination.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-07
STATE BANK OF SVEA
BEGINS ITS BUSINESS

The State Bank of Svea opened
for business in its location in the
fine new building erected by the
Svea Cooperative Mercantile Com
pany at the village Of Svea on
Tuesday of last week. The apart
ment occupied by the bank is a
room l8x24 feet. The bank is
equipped with a burglar proof
time-lock safe. Cashier Chris Berg
has chad his bank training at the
Bank of Willmar. and will prove an
accommodating and efficient manager
of this new financial clearinghouse
Of the prosperous Svea community.
The Board Of Directors consist of
the following: A. E. Rice, F. G..
Handy, N. 0. Nelson, M. D. Man.
ming, J. E. Johnson, N. W. Nelson
and Christ Berg. The bank does
a general banking business, writes
insurance. sells steamship tickets,
etc. 1t starts out under very
favorable conditions and will no
doubt do a satisfactory business
from the outset.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-07
o. E. S. Select Officers.

The annual meeting of Sloan
Chapter 0 E. S. was held at their
lodge rooms Friday evening and
the following were elected to have
charge of affairs during the coming
year: Worthy Matron, Mrs. Chris
Alderman; Associate Matron, Mrs
A. Fl. Sperry; Worthy Patron, DR..
B. J. Branton; Chaplain, Mrs John
Fl. Brown; Secretary. Mrs. F. A.
Rogers; Treasurer, A. Elfstrum
Conductress, Mrs. A. Bake; Asso.
ciate Condcutress, Mrs. J. H. Tay.
lor. Previous to the election three
candidates were initiated, and al
the conclusion of the evenings
work a delicious luncheon was
served by the refreshment commit.
fef.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-07
Elect Officers.

The Willmar Degree of Honor,
No. 20, held their election of off,
GERS Thursday evening. Those hon.
ored by election we're:
C. Of H., Mrs. A. N. Baldwin;
C. of H., Miss Hannah Hanson; L.
of H. Mrs. H. J. Ramsett; C. Of
c., Mrs. VIM. Hackett; Recorder,
Mrs. C. F. Spencer; F inancier. Miss
Nora Elfstrum; Receiver, Mrs. A..
Adams; Lady Usher. Mrs. l. T.
Cramer; Inside Watch, Mrs. Axel
Elfstrum; Outside Watch, H. j.
Ramsett; Trustee, 3 years. c. F.
Spencer. Mrs. A. N. Baldwin was
elected delegate to Grand Lodge
/ with Miss Nora Elfstrum as alter
nate. After the business of the
evening had been attended to an en-
joyable program was given and a
tempting menu was served.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-07
ANNUAL MEETING OF
H0USEKEEPERS' CLUB

The meeting of the Housekeepers'
Club on Saturday afternoon was
their annual gathering for the
election of officers. There was a
program of pleasing numbers; and
this was followed by an animated
discussion on "Garbage Cans the
outcome of which will be a petit
tion presented to the City Council
asking that steps be taken to pro-
vide a sanitary garbage system for
Willmar
A report was given by the
flag committee to the effect that a
flag had been ordered; but the flag
pole would be quite expensive and
it was decided .5that the committee
meet with the Commercial Club and
ask their assistance in the matter.
hNext in order was the cleo.
ton with the following results:
President, Mrs. F. A. Rogers; vice
president, Mrs. Geo. W. Tyler; sec
rotary, Mrs. j. D. Parnell.
The enthusiastic work for the
good Of the society of the outgoing
officers, Mesdames j. R. Petersen,
G. w. johnson and G. E. Thomas,
has been thoroly appreciated and
the sincere thanks of the club are
extended them. At the request of
these ladies the usual custom of
presenting the retiring officers with
flowers was done away with.
l." A social good time and enjoyable
refreshments brought to a close the
December session of the club.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-07

The Willmar Red Cross society
will meet on Tuesday afternoon, De-
cember 13, in the Commercial Club
rooms at three o'clock. Reports Of
committees on Rummage Sale and
Christmas Seals will be given.
Members are urged to be present. i
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-07
Annual Election of Officers.

The A. O. u. w. elected the fol-
lowing officers at their annual meet
ing Thursday evening: P. M. w..
F. L. Smith; M. w.; John Will
liams; Overseer, H. J. Ramsett;
Recorder. C. F. Spencer; Financier,
C. A. Nelson; Receiver, L. A. Void ;
Guide, C. Birkland; Sentry. H.
Gunderson; Trustee. C. W. Odell ;
Representatives at the Grand Lodge,
L. A. Void and P. L. Johnson; AL
ternates. C. F. Spencer and C. A.
Nelson.