davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-02

To-Day a vote was T0dCucu III the
Senate on the resolution proposing
an amendment to the Constitution
providing for the election of United
States Senators by the people. The
resolution which requires, under the
Constitution, a two-thirds vote to
make it effective as a proposed
amendment to the Constitution to be
submitted to the States, fell short
four votes of receiving that number.
A majority of the votes cast in favor
of the resolution was by Republicans.
The Democratic party, in it's Ma
tional platform, declared in favor Of
such an amendment to the Constitu-
tion, and yet nine Democratic Sem
ators voted against the resolution to-
day, thus defeating it. The nine DEM
ocratic Senators voting against the
resolution are as follows. Bacon,
Bankhead, Fletcher, Foster, John
ston, Money, Percy, Taliaferro. and
Tillman.
Thus another Democratic pledge
goes to the trash-heap of broken
promises, when the Democrats had it
within their power to pass the
amendment by five majority.
The increasing sentiment in favor
of electing Senators by the people has
been of remarkable growth. This is
the first time in the history of the
Senate that such a proposition has
ever had a favorable report from
a committee, and it is certainly the
first time that the proposition could
have ever received any substantial
support in the Senate. And yet, when
the proposition to which the Demo
cratic party has been pledged comes
to vote, majority of the votes cast
in favor of it are the Republican Sem
ators, and it is defeated by the votes
Of Democratic Senators.
Getting What They Voted For.
A few days ago when the recipro-
city treaty was being considered by
the Senate Finance Committee, a
number of people in different parts
of the country appeared before the
committee both favoring and oppos-
ing the treaty.
When the President Of the Farm
ers' State Grange of Massachusetts,
was making statement before the
Senate Finance Committee, in. oppo-
CONTINUED on Page A.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-02
Notice of o Filibuster.

Certain Senators, including Sen
ator Bailey, Of Texas, yesterda,
served notice on the Senate that nc
appropriation bills would be passet
until a vote was taken on whether ol
not Senator Lorimer was entitled Il
a seat. 1t is said that IL the Lorimel
question goes over to an extra ses
sion of Congress, or to the next reg
ular session, that at least 10 or i
Senators who would now vote fol
him will not be in the next Senate
and the chances are that their sue
cessors might vote the other way.
Therefore, all of the friends o
Senator Lorimer are exerting ever.
parliamentary tactic known by fill
clustering and otherwise to try tt
force a vote on Lorimer's right to 1
seat before the end Of the presen
session. It is thought that he would
have a majority if the vote is take1
now. On the other hand, it shoult
be said that this rumor, while com
ing from apparently reliable sources
has been strongly and vigorously de
MED from other sources that shoult
be equally well informed.
Therefore, at this writing, it is no
possible to do more than give the ru
mors for what they are worth.
Democrats Defeat Election of Sem
ators by the People.
To-day a vote was reached in tn,
Connfn nrn Tho resolution rrnnncinS
The evening world., 1911-11-06
ACCUSED PASTOR
EXPECTED TO ASK
DELAY NPLEAD|NG
Ridheson's Attorneys. Not Yet
Ready and Proceedings May
Be Postponed.

BOSTON. Nov. 1.-THE a~rraignment
Of the Rev. Clarence v. T. Richeson In
the Superior Criminal Court. set for to-
day. probably will be postponed In or
DER 70 allow his lawyers more time In
which to prepare their case. He was
indicted several days ago for the muir
der OF Avis Linnell, the Hyannis singer,
The prosecution 10 picking up the
loooo ends of its case slowly. Two
Assistant District-Attorneys went TO
Hysnnis Saturday and Questioned sew
sral. persons. but what they learned wa
not given out. except that Mr.. and
NrA william I. Saint Of Hyannis de-
MED that they had seen Miss Linnell
and the preacher together on the day
before her death.
The police are said to have a capsule
containing a white powder. part of
which Is now in the Harvard Medical
School for analysis. II was found In
the room in Cambridge occupied by
Richeson.
Among other articles said 70 have
bees seized ARE letters, photographs.
postcards and locks OF hair.
Another report that has not been ON
cialiy confirmed Is that attorneys rep
resenting R!cheson have a letter writ
ten by Avis to She clergyman. In whicn
she declared she would ommit suicide
with poison II re did not marry her.
II the lawyers have such a letter II
would account In a measure for the
confidence they express In his acquittal.
Contrary to expectations the letter OF
Richeson reslgning the pastorate of the
Emmanuel Baptist Church Of Cambridge
was not read at yesterdays service,
Neither was there any reference made
10 the minister. The pulpit was supplied
by the Rev, DIR. W. J. stewart, a re-
tired clergyman of Woburn His sub
ject was Mans Place in the Plan OF
Cod The petition OF eight members
Of toe church to the finance COMMITTEES
for a -pecial meet'nf Today was read.
The evening world., 1911-11-06

" Barton Hepburn, president of the New York Chamber of Commerce.. . lead
hs{bsnker and 1t on time Superintendent Of the Banking Department for the
sat- Of New York. Is inclined to believe that the stenosnphers who tool down
49, sw Mr. Campbers Philadelphia lecture erred In their notes.
However Mr. Hepburn. h q 4 director Of more han a score OF industrial
osDorauous called for his personal senoGapher N dictated tn following
recitation Of the English oTgymans accusation:
zone e the characteristics of the present time. which 10 the legitimate sub
Sect OF criticism. 10 sensatonansm.
sBuaness seeks to advertise ts wares by arresungt thu attention of the public
IN Sme startling advertisement ExtravaCsnza In this connection is continually
s~l
eve have . right to look 10 the pulpit for candor. conservatism nj painstak-
lnss accuracy Of statement and therefore, are properly shocked by the statement
az ~ Rv. Mr.. Campbell whom he say No successful business man in modern
tnAs o bs honest
STATEMENT IS ABSURDLY UNTRUE
~rhe statement Is untrue. absurdy 70, and there 10 a manifest doubt O to
Whistler IN reverend gentleman car have beer correctly quoted
modern society, modern business ana the szsdns functions Of life
IRE pesloatsA upon the oosnsrstons u honesty.
III this vsrsu not true, instead OF existing condiuons which ~ 4.
kaauy making or the better. v % would 70 sNrogrsding. go,s bak 10
The evening world., 1911-11-06
COL. ASTOR AND BRIDE
ARE GOING TO EGYPT.
Win Return After New Years, but
Haven't Made Any Further
Plans.

PoUGHKEEPsIE. Nov. s.-Col. and
Mrs. John Jacob Astor have changed
their plans for the winter. Instead Of
passing the holidays at Ferncliffe. their
near Rhineback. they will 20 to
Egypt for December and return to
America early In January.
1--WE will start early next week for
the East" said the Colonel. when he
and Mrs. Astor. returning from an au.
The evening world., 1911-11-06
REPUBLICAN CLUB H0N0RS
THE MEMORY OF c. N. BLISS.

About $50 members OF the Republican
Clue honored the memory OF Cornelius
y. Bliss al the clubhouse In West For
tieth stree, yesterday afternoon. chaun-
cey ~. pepeN, the chief speaker, related
III story OF Mr.. Bliss's career and.
speaking Of the trade competition at the
time Mr., Bliss first came to New York,
.ieplored Il and asserted that the present
method OF avoiding trade fights was
preferable, speaking OF Mr.. Bliss hard
work as Secretary Of the Interior. he
aid ths posiucn carried with 1t no
fame. t
"A Secretary OF State can get a world
wide reputation, ne said. adding. as II
Il were an a~fterthought. 80 can an At
toTney-General."
The evening world., 1911-11-06
Near Death From Gas in Hotel.

When John Brown. from Orange. N.
j., turned off the a at a Jet in his
room at the Occidental Hotel. Broome
street and the Bowery. Just after mid
night to-day. the same twist of the hand
reopened 1t. and three hours later
Waterman Brady called In Policeman
Rafsky, who helped him break down
the door of Browns room. They found
him unconscious He 10 recovering At
st. vincent's Hospital.
The evening world., 1911-11-06
ARE BUSINESS MEN HONEST?
Barron Hepburn, President of Chamber OF
Commerce, Says Modern Society and BusI'
ness Resi- IpOn COYne rsfOne of Honesty.

Gas a matter OF cold fact, no successful business man In
mtdern times can be honest. Conditions in business arc
such to-day that the business man must take gross advan-
ta&e Of his competitors every chance he gets or 90 to the
w4l. Competition is too ecn.'-Accusatio made by the
R9. Reginald John Campbell pastor OF the City Temple, Lon
DOB, England. who is here on a preaching tour, in a lecture
delivered in Philadelphia.
The evening world., 1911-11-06

THE Evening World has
admitted the abOve
9tsrfiina charge TO prom
Ahenf business men OF
Hsw York city. and fo'
dsy prints the Hffh OF a
serIes OF Inservse ws on
De Accusations OF the
Spsed London eisray'
0an. whose views on
~ relation OF the
Church 30 problems OF
he material world have
oven hin, an inferna'
s1oaaI reputation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-06
MOST SEVERE COLD
is EASILY BROKEN
IN SEVERAL HOURS

Pape's Cold Compound II the re-.
suit " three years research 1T q
cost of more than nifty thousand
dollars. and contains no qulnlne.
which We have conclusively demon.
strated IL not effective IA the
treatment OF colds or grippe.
Il Ia positive fact that a dose of
Papc's Cold Compound. taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken. viii end the
Grippe and break up the most 30.
we're cold. either Ia the head. cheat.
hack stomach. limbs OF any part Of
the body.
I, promptly relieves the most
miterable neuralgia pains. head
ache. dullness. head and nose
stuffed up. faveriahneas. nneezing.
sore throat. running of the nose.
mucous catarrhal discharges. sore.
mesa. stiffness and rheumatic
tWinErH
Take this harmless Compound AZ
directed. with the knowledge that
there la no other medicine. made
anywhere else IN the world. which
will cure your cold or end Grippe
misery as promptly and Withou,
any other assistance or bad after.
effects. ga gscent package nf
Papss Cold Compound. which any
druggist 10 the World can supply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-06
EMERYVILLE..

EMERYyILI.E. Entries for
Monday
First race. three fnrlongs- Flor.
enec Roberts 10. Wild Fern 40.
Lady Lightning 10. Lavender Lass
tt0. Ida George 10. Minntrs iie.
Patent Stopper ITO. Madrecita iio.
Anna Schneider ITO. Florence 3.
10. Francins 10. ldum 10.
tMlnHtra and Patent Stopper
coupled as Caaaatt entry1
Second race. fsiurity course
GYptis as. Dune Campbell 100. Ger.
tie i0i. Hand Saichci o. FUutelio
9s. Feather Dustsr 100. Bob choco.
late 100. BELL ciiff t0i. Doride IS.
sokol 100, Maize Girl i0i. Ruisscau
in1.
Third race. futuritY course
Ahclls i0i. Doncaster Ito. Twicken.
ham io3. Red Klaw i01. AmarEoaa
i0G. 81. Heller %. Kinda &c. Eddie
Mott los. Abe sllupskcy 100.
Fourth race, aix furionsa March.
monet Ioi. Pay Streak t0i. Roy
Junior 100. Thistle nslls iOs.
Raleigh 2. D. ii3. Daddy dip i0s.
phil Mohr 100. Piuviua 30. Sea Cliff
1903. Rocky OBsicn ~. Aarae Abs
100. Likely Meudpnna ti1
Firth race. one milo VI tai.
Meltondaic 100. Creei i01. Busytnan
ios. winebsrry los. Sir john los.
Eddie GrRncy ioi. Madeline Mua
grave lei. veneta strome i0t. Ne
chant 1913.
sixth race. ak furlongE FrKsnt
i0s. SosTorod i0s. ]. ". Barr LOG.
IeAauphurn los. Judge Henderson
iig. Home Run ii3. nanorrila Jos.
PickanInny 50. Lord Of the Fogest
40. lnclemsnt lis. Quality Street
i06. No Quarter iis.
apprentice allowance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-06
WOMEN TO WORK
FOR DILLING VICTORY

Women ~ the Eighth ward and
the Madison district have Organized
for the purpose 81 doing precinct
work 90 election day heetingh
we're held ~ the homes Of Mrs. j.
Calhoun. gan Eighth ay " and
Mrs. Carter. g0ll laurel ay Mrs
Emile W. Peters addressed both
meetings In addition. Or Alice
Stone spoke NJ the first meeting
and Mlsa Adelaide Parker at tho
second one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-06
Copyright. 1911. by the United Press)
BY JAMES ]. JEFFRfES.

intend what is written here shall be ultmatum, the
OF which cannot be msnterpretcd my hope that the
public az large will consider this my final word subject
that has caused personal Inconvenience refer
the question OF whether shall the ring again
shall not attempt TO say how many times have answered
that query during the last months Hardly day has gone
by without the question being put TO
Under circumstances shall again participate in
public prize ring have retired from the ring for all
time.
This the decision made months ago II is decision
shall adhere TO. JAMES J. JEFFRlES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-06

II you have friend or relative
who is addicted 10 the use Of intoxi.
cants, investigate the Neal cure.
The Neal internal treatment de.
stroys all craving for liquor in only
three days. Cure is effected under
contract. legally executed bond
furnishing each patient with the as.
surance that he viii be cured and
placed In better mental and phys
ical condition, or treatment will be
FREQ.
Call. phone or write for copy OF
contract bond and full information.
including references. Address The
Neal Institute. East Howell and 10th
ave, Seattle. Phones East 1881;
Ind, Cedar All.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-06

Although an American. WeymRn
has done most OF his flying in Eu.
rope, where he has made some sen.
sational records aud gathered In
quite n bit OF prize money He was
Chavos lone contender IN tho trans
alpine trip. weyman being forced
to turn back when he encountered
battling winds at a height OF LOO
feet.
He won the Micholin $4,000
prize when he. In a Farnam bi.
plane, carried a passenger from
Paris to a mountain 4.S00 feet high
and 2l7 miles distant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-06

An Imposing new church building
Will Do erected ON the vest side Of
Sixth aV. between University ana
Seneca SITS. To house the cOuErega.
ton Of the Plymouth Congregational
church. whose old building on Uni.
veraify ". aud Third aY will b. va.
Gated about April /
The now building will cost about
$4,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-06
Girl A SUICIDE

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Feb 6 Mrs.
Edna Jackson. ~ years old. sifo Of
Chief Yoemau Jackson Of the cruia
er south Dakota. who Is under ~.
committed suicide ~ q local hote'
by drinking mruiatlc acid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-06
TWO pAPERs QUIZ.

The Butte Evening News and the
Mlasoula Herald. both daily news
papers that offered particularly
good sporting pages, have guilt pub
LEGATION this last week. The high
cost of publication was the cause
In each instance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-06

cline. he said before leaving here.
where he could run his buzz
wagons without their being up to
their hubs In snow.
Johnson said be would stay on
the coast AT least two months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-06

Seattle Attorney--"f'or years /
have been known as n periodical
drunkard, ! was treated by you and
left your institute new man in ev.
cry respect | have such an aver.
sion for liquor that | know | am
fully cured of the drink habit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-06
CARD AT BALLARD.

The card for the smoker at Bal.
lard Wednesday night includes a
20 between Chick Hudson and ed.
die Hubbard. Novak will meet
George Green, and Rothus takes on
Charlie Peterson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-06
THE NAUGHTY REaEls.

The activity OF the reyolutlonists
In Mexico has put a serious crimp
in the racing game. and the Juarez
meet is off for further orders,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-06
SEATTLE MEN
INDORSf NEAL
DRINK CURE
Men Prominent in Various
Walks of Life Testify to
Infallibility of 3-Day
Ire al I'M ent for
Liquor Habit.

Father ). e. o'erien-"The Neal
Institute guarantees to cure the
drink habit within three days. This
assertion 10 correct. have person.
ally taken patients 20 the institute.
and they were cured"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-06
SHORT SPORT

Joe bailey. promising younf
chap from Vancouver who has prov
en- himself quite handy IN the vel
tcrwelght division. Is In our midst
The newcomer IN under the wins
OF kid Hermann and may make his
appearance at n Gfayntone eluh
smoker within a fortnight or 10.
nuly Strain and Jack Noyak are
signed 90 appear at the Grayatone
Athletic Club next Friday night.
Tyrus Cobb has bought an inter
ost in a daily paper down 10 oeor
gia aud may blossom out ar a real
sporting editor next winter.
The heavyweight attraction al
tho urayHtone club smoker next
Friday night will have for the par
Elephants Fred Wildermann and
Charles Mooney 81 Vancouver. Civ
ems and Dyer viii reappear this
Friday 70 finish what started last
week
The snnhnmlsh basketball bunch
Lost out 20 the Queen Anne five Ia
town Saturday night. The score
was a TO 20,
Fred Mei.AEien. who claims % BE-
heavy weight % Canada, IL breaking
rock IN the kings prison in winni
peg today he ia serving a 30dhy
sentence for having separated So
from Sta rlghtful owner via the diI
route.
Thirty members OF tho local gur
club turned out yesterday for the
opening day ~ trap shooting. T. II
narkeiey made high score. winglae
81 clay birds 0ut OF covey OF 100
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-06

JEFFRIES WILL not COME BACK

Los ANGELES. Call Feb 6-James !. Jefiries, former
heavyweight champion OF the world dragged from retirement
the white hope and beaten by Jack Johnson Reno has
been asked by thousands OF persons whether he will fight again
Weary OF the question lees has decided make single
through the United Press lie SAYS is the last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-06

Seattle Nowspaperman--'T must
say your treatment is all that can
be required. am feeling better
than | have in many years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-06
TO ELECT OFFICERS.

The annual meeting Of the Seat
tie Kennel club will be held Friday
afternoon. when the election OF Of
flcera will occur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-06

Seattle Merchant Its worth the
price just TO sober up. Nothing on
earth could ever induce me ITO taste
whisky again" "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-06
URGE RAISE FOR
PLUMBING OFFICER

Representatives OF the Plumbers
Union went before the finance com
mlttee Of tho city council Friday q
urge an increase IN the salaries Of
the plumbing inspector. his assist.
ants and his Htenogfaphef.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-06

Hackenschmidt and Ordemann
will fight II out again at Detroit on
ST. Valentines day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-06
JOHNSON COMING WEST.

CHICAGO. Feb. SACK John.
son. champion pugilist. is today on
his way TO California. seeking a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-06

All need KID remarked Charley weLknown
sporting a
showing like youli
III back
You're on" replied eagerly
~Ali right In audta of
yourself" cautioned his
will II Watch laughed the young
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-06
roMMY nuRNs EkIrs.


4 TOMMY BURNS EXITS.
So far as returning 90 active
; ring work ~ concerned. Tom
\ my Burns Is through This "a
= the decision be has arrived AZ
4 and any further talk uf a
e match with Lang over Ia
: London town - bunkum, 50 T.
. Burns himself declares Tho /,
wrenehed knee Is stili on The ,
. bias and Burns will coufine ,
himself IA tho future 90 TN /,
prcssario endeavors Just !
nov Il Is a trip 20 Australia
with Jack Lester that Tommy !
: f. Worrying about ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-06

Or. Maker. Dentist. moved 10
Room GO Northern Bank building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-06

The Central W. c. r. U. will meet
AZ tho home OF Mrs aprinKie. bog
y. Garfield IT.. Tuesday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-06
HURRIES HOME
TO FACE CHARGE

Mayor Fred Kreiamann Of st.
Louis. who during his stay In Sc
attic branded the recall NJ unfair.
left for hiH home city last niRht 10
face a probe Of his own conduct aa
circuit clerk Just prior to his cleo.
ton 10 tn" mayors chair.
The investigation viii cover the
charge that Mayor Kreismann paid
the coat Of his bond aa circuit nt.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-05-21

her visit. oL1aeon,a
CITY has been visiting 1rlehds =
uinden and VanceVille, but Is ~"
the guest of Mrs. John McGuiloQsn.
Mrs. r. ". Faison Of Gharlotte, =.
g. is the guest of Mrs. Petef 1ouleo
for several days. Mrs. FaSsso IS 81
route home from the Reunion anu
was induced by her sister, Mr9'
lanes Ross. and Mrs. Youree to stop
for a visit to them, She is prominent
in +. D. c.. D.-A. R. circles anu 1iel
work is appreciated beyond the DOR
ders of the Old North State.
Mr., and Mrs. +. H. Gosman are VI
a brief visit to their"daughtef, Mfs.
John Rogers Of Mansfield. Mrs. Rog-
ers has quite recently taken posses
sion of her beautiful new home ana
is having a "house welcome, White
Mr. Rogers is busy with the con-
struction of his big $4,000 creamery.
also located at Mansfield.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-05-21

Mr.. POLICEMAN was a member of the
cotton firm of his brOther-ln-laW,
Mr.. J. w. Soady. Four years ago he
was married to Miss Maud Black
mer of Boston, a gentle sweet Wom-
an and cultivated musician. With
musical talent himself of high or
der. their cOngeniaI taste cemented
the tiethat bound them together, til!
death did them part"
For years a devoted member OF
st. Marks church and choir, never
absent from a service, except for
illness, it was fitting that in this sa-
cred cloister the last vigil should be
kept. As he lay there in his coffin
with the quiet sleep on his placid
features, we felt that it was well
with him.
Perhaps-wc can not knOW-hls
spirit caught the hymns sung by the
choir that sad day and the sweet
voice he loved to hear sought him
in that far land beyond the stars
and they understood.
The deepest sympathy is felt for
the bereaved family. The grief Of
those dearer than all others-his
wise and his mother, is shared by
his devoted sisters. Mrs. J. W. SOady
and Miss Tnnnpa DOlan7on of thiS
city; Mrs. II. Num- of Sherman, and
his brothers, Nessrs. Walter Pole
man Of ST. Louis, Otto POLICEMAN OF
New York, ed Policeman of Natchi-
toches and George POLICEMAN, cures
teemed citizen. Concluding services
were held at Greenwood cemetery,
conducted by the Rev. Luke White
of st, Marks.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-05-21

port Chapter U. D. c., has announced
the following committees, who will
have charge Of arrangements for
Decoration Day, June 3. A pro-
gramme announced later will be
carried out at Travis street school
auditorium. Crosses Of Honor will be
conferred.
Decorating auditorium: Mrs. Lean
chairman, Mrs. w. Fl. COppage, Mrs.
Troupe Nelson, Mrs. James Ross.
Soliciting Wreaths: Mrs, Emma
Hicks, chairman, Mrs. NJ. H. Will
Hams, Mrs. Youreo, Mrs. ChappeiLe,
Mrs. T. C. Lewis, Mrs. Airev.
Decorating court house square:
Mrs. John Mccullough.
Decorating Oakland cemetery:
Mrs. C. Scott Delay, chairman; Mrs.
Young, Mrs. Mills.
Decorating Hebrew Rest and Cath
Ole cemeteries: Mrs. Houree, Mrs.
A. Currie, Miss Hirsch, Mrs. A. J.
MurfT, Miss Furman, Mrs. James
Kinney, Mrs Marsden.
Decorating Greenwood cemetery
Mrs. Utz, chairman, Mrs. Perrin,
Mrs. Grosjean, Mrs. Perr0nceI, Mrs.
Eugene Conway, Mrs. J. J. Scott, Mrs.
Palmer.