davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
KILLS SELF WITH GAS AS
RELIEF FROM DR0PSY

Suffering from dropsy for three years
and unable to get relief from several
operations, Mrs. Catherine Gullick, OF
10 Warwick street, AZ years old, ended
her life yesterday afternoon by taking
gas. She was discovered lying on the
kitchen floor with a gas tube in her
mouth, and while the City Hospital
ambulance was on its way to the house
in response to a call from Mr.. GulliclS
she breathed her last. without ecover-
ing consciousness. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow morning. Mrs.
Gullick Is survived by her husband.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
DROPS CLUTCHES AND RUNS
AT SIGHT OF A PATROLMAN.

Dropping his crutches at the sight of
q patrolman, Harry Jameson, of 213
Mulberry street, tried to escape arrest
when Patrolman Schott, of the First
precinct, threatened to run him in" for
begging at the Market street station of
the Pennsylvania. Schott gave chase
and caught Jameson, who claimed he
had a lame foot, but was frightened
nto forgetting it when the bluecoat ap-
oeared.
He told Judge Hahn in the First Pre-
cinct Court today that he had been in
he City Hospital until three weeks
ago, and hat he had been discharged
before his foo was cured. He was SEN
fenced to three months in the county
tail
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
READING CLUB MEETS.

The Forest Hill Reading Club will
meet this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. william d. Sinnock, of Heller
Parkway, this city. Mrs. Addison B.
Poland will be in charge of the pro-
gram, and the president, Mrs. Willard
/. Hamilton, of the business session.
The works of Tolstoi will be discussed,
and selections will be read by Mrs.
Herbert A, Hallock, Mrs. Hamilton
and Mrs. Abner Seeley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
RUNS DOWN LITTLE BOY;
HELD AS RECKLESS DRIVER,

street, was arrested today on a charge
IF reckless driving after having run
oyer Walter Kermig. aged 6 years, of
"a Rutgers place,
Baer drives a cattle wagon for his
'ather and was passing along Spring
field venue near Jones street, when
Inc little fellow was run down. The
BOY was taken to the City Hospital
With a badly lacerated right leg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
THREE FIRES ON SUNDAY.

The damage caused by three fires
yesterday will not exceed $500. The
West Side Photographic Studio. at 116
Springfield avenue, was the heaviest
loser. The flames were confined to the
second floor. Another fire, costing less
than $25, occurred in the kitchen Of
Morris Edelson, of 327 Orange street.
1t was caused by the ignition of a pail
of tar. The other blaze was a chin
ney fire at 202 Mulberry street, There
was no damage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-23
IELD ON CHARGE OF HITTING WIFE.

For hitting his wife in a drunken
age Saturday afternoon, Thomas Com
sky, of rs Bigelow street, was held in
500 bail for the grand jury today by
fudge Hahn in the First Precinct Court.
Mrs. Comisky told the court her hus-
,and came home drunk Saturday and
brew her to the floor and then black
med both her eyes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-10
q

the organic law OF any sister state.
Let ns see which if either, is right
ia thc estimation placed upon that
document.
Constitution Not Radical
I'VE assert that there is nothing
radical or strkingly new in our con
stitution. We have simply acted the
part of wise citizens. and have att
tqmpted to profit Nv the eNperiFnce Of
others. ana in writing our funda-
mental law we have embodied In it the
best provisions to be found in other
state constitutions, so that Okla
homas constitution is the condensa
tion into single instrument, Of the
best and most vital provisions 10 be
found IN forty-five other state con-
stitatiois.
eThere is hardly a provision to be
found in It that has not its counter
part IN sonle other state constitution
Sc tAe charge that we are trying
4 new theories and experiments Ia gov
ernment. Is absolutely without foun-
aalien wa Nave embodied N eer or
esnie law the Fundamental principles
Of Tree and just government prin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-10

For The first time since statehood
there was today a general change in
county offices. New incumbents are
getting the run Of their jobs and Old
timers are looking for something else
There Is one homeless OFFICE. Inc
county attorney has no legal place
OF bhsiress and sie-up of court ma
chinery may ensue. James Hepburn
the retiring attorney, seems to have
rented the offices he has occupied,
as an official. for continuance OF
his law practice, leaving the incom-
ing attorney John Adams, outside
ar1l a cold wave coming. Arthur
swank, assistant has been In ole OF
hepburn offices, but he must move
The new board Of commissioners has
tie lob of locating Adams,
The swearing in ceremony today
was In the office of District Judge
A. II. Huston, who was sworn II
bv District Clerk G. H. Griswold
Iudge Huston commences his second
term as Judge Of the Eleventh district
Logan. Payne, and klngfisher coun
ties. He Is one Of the three Repub
! licans elected in the state, the Others
/ bing James B. Cullison Of the Twenti
eth district and Wade S. Stanfield Of
| the Twenty-second
gudge Huston administered The
oath to incoming officials as follows
4 G. II. Griswold, district clerk; Bar
IMn~nhv. sheriff, s S Lawrence, iuds
/ superior court; John Adams, county
attorney; Arthur Swank, assistant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-10

the nome OF The retiring governor.
Semi-military organizations ~ at
tendance we're the Confederate Vet
erans. Grand Army veterans, cadets
the agricultural and mechanical cor
lege and other societies The bands
were from the agricultural college,
Saltwater, the university preparatory
school at Tonkawa and Hobart, Mus
kogee ,ane .shwnee
Military officers, including the per
sonal STAFF Of Governor Haskell, #ere
in all the ceremonies. Special trains
came in from several points.
The Kentuckians, an organization
Of men from MI Cruces native state
marched ii The inauggrai parade. Ihs
legislature vert III q body TO the aud
itorium. where the inauguration tooh
place.
reception was held at the Lee
Huckins from to 4 p. N. Ionigh'
the great social event the Inaugural
ball. will BE held Governor Cruce
accompaniea BY His daughter, Len
ora sixteen years old, will lead th'
arang march. followed ~ Mr an'
Mrs. G n. IIoslSell. Governor Cruc'
win wear the much siscnssed Prime
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-10
HIGH WIND
At CHICAGO
KILLS one

Chicago. Jan 9-One man was kill
ed another seriously hurt and much
damage was done 70 electric Signs
and winiows mere today By wind
storm which struck the city soon af-
ter moor SgAday The wind, which
came from the west gained in yeloc-
itY until AT three o'clock, "a 62-mile
sale was blowing at six O'clock it
ercppod % fartS miles an hour.
Tie gale was accompanied by a
drop Ia temperature from forty de-
grees above al nine o'clock. TO rs at
nlghtlall A furthe. drop to ten was
pred.cted
large iron sign prolrlding from
the third floor OF building ar Hal
stead street was torn from It's fasten-
ings 1t caught smaller sign and
both fel with crash. killing one
man and iniuring another
The wind caused such storm on
the lake that boats dared not venture
cut Of port.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-10
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Oklahoma City. Okla, Jan. 9-Lee
Cruce became governor of Oklahoma
at noon today In she presence Of an
immense throng the second chief
magistrate o. the new state took the
oath OF office. administered on his
mothers Bible Chief Justice Dunn
otiieiated
Fte governors address to the leg
islature, wtieh Win be a document
hoatoric lin Oklahoma, viii be made
tonlotrow The Inaugural address to-
saas was comparatively brief.
The isltingiFa tion bg far the larg-
est event iD connection with state
hood, wasS 1olmally started by the ar-
riFal Of Me governoralect at lfl5.
He waElEtt y speeiN3t tlsaltlls as'eQal,
PAINTED asJNhahy 81 Als lrleiilts anp
ueighbOi# sga trame~e isoillllallg y
id, Natlp6A ssSuard AfdlnQis casNe q
aisbra Il iIihisfr THE military fei'eea
Of the slsll II ei'e reselltu8 pN tliis
company 1'onlpaAs3 Afustoaee
i VI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-10
ALASKAN
COLD WAVE:
IS COMING

Washington, d. G., Jan. "a cold
wave Of marked severity, that now
prevails over Alaska, will oyerspread
the northwestern states Monday and
Tuesdav. whence it will advance east
ward and southwark over the Middle
West and the middle of the week and
to the Atlantic coast ard Gulf states
bv the latter part OF the week, acT
,oordihg to the weather bureaus pre-
diction. m
Abnormally low temperatures VIII
attend this cold wave in the Norln
Pacific states, the northern plateau
dan Rocky mountain regions and par
ticularly all districts east tllareof
The principal disturbances VIII pre-
vail during the next three days west
of tho Rocky mountains, cross the
Middle West by "Wednesday or Thurs
day and reach the Atlantic states
Thursday or Friday This In all
probability will be attended by wide
spread precipitation. especially in the
Southern states and the region west
~ fhe Rocky waVnfaiHs Including
California. where Tie seasoa's rain
fall has been greatly deficient
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-10

OFFICIALS
IN KANSAS
(By Associated Press,

Topeka, Kas., Jan. 9-The quarter
entenial Inauguration Of state oil
ers took place at noon today. Chlel
Justice Johnson, Of the supreme
ourt, administered Ire oath n the
alowing order
Supreme court justices, Silas Port
e. Kansas City, j. S West, Topeka
lieutenant governor, Il. j. HolIins'
iarden City; secretary Of state
harles sessions, Topeka; state aua.
itor, w. e. Doyis, Dodge City; attor-
eey general, John Dawson HUI CITY,
state treasurer, Mark Tulley Inde
1endence; superintendent OF puDllc
instructions. T. T. Fairchild, ELS
worth. state printer w G. Austin.
Cottonwood Falls; superintendent OF
insurance, Isaac Lewis, St Johns;
railroad commissioners. Frank Ryan
.eayenwotth George plumb, Emporia
ohm r White, Ada.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-10
MURE CROOKED THAN POLITICS

City Engineer Hooker wants to
back Cottonwood as the erookedest
thing in the world, barring PennsyF
vania politics. A recent survey for
the water department shows that the
stream is small in town because It
wears out itself in trying to keep
from meeting itself coming back.
Three and bali miles south oil
the city it was found the survey call
I'd for nine and a half miles OF river.
There is considerable straight-aWay
III this section, too, and the curves
are in something of a bunch.
The survey toward Seward VIII
probably be resumed this week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-10

Il them-I expect 'youf criticism.
Merited criticism, If given IN the
9ropc" spirit. is useful and helpful
md shall try to proht by it, II
merit your commendAtiot an express
sion OF your approvaGwii pc appfcel-
tied, and win help IA tighten tie load
must bear ana niafe smooth Tho
way ! must traYel.
irief Allusion to Future Policies
q Shall not here dndertake 70 dcv
inc, in detail my poll, 'es for iho IA
ure. 7 will only say t,is much. y
ihall bc my purpose Ga work i.tses
antly for the good qs the nlAsses of
plylahomas citizenship ns for ihg
reatest possible deVelopmcnt of The
'esources Of the state. IN the tinto-
,us investor abroad ! want 70 sepN
Ills message Az long ns dm gov,a'-
nor Of oklahoma, yonf iliYestmenis "
his state. if they arr honest inTFs
nents. and made in Observance Of my
avs. will be as sacredly observed ana
,afeguardcd here as nnywhge on tlm
nee Of The earth. Capital NOD lal'oF
houd be friends Both arfNoTr'N
1eeded 81 tlo future dNrelonip%t oi
he state, ana neither %an uMuiy
oppress or harass the oth% Y ] car
prevent II. More railroads wNh Bette
qupmont; more factories -wittfhottei
npliancos: greater development ol
yur vast mineral resources, viii
'reater safety to employees; more em-
,loyment Of labor with better wages
N educational system meeting th'
nodeyn moods Of an advanced citizen
nip: continual development Of tho
agricultural interests giving ereate'
orafort and happiness t. the farm
ne Of th~ state, will be the slogan ro'
oklahoma for the next -four wears.
Ny politics is we'll known to yoI
III. was elected as a Democrat bu
shall not be a partisan in the ad'
ninistration of the affairs Of the state
/ shall look at all times to the great
ast good to all the people. Under NJ
(Continued on page Sd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-10
COUNTY OFFICIALS SWORN IN

county attorney. Other officials had
qualified at verious times and places.
Walter Warren, now clerk OF the
superior court, Is succeeded as chief
deputy for the district court by +.
Weinberg Elmore Mckinley is TIN
new chief deputy for the superior
court r. A. Higgias remains sten
ographer for the district court and
Clarehce Barnes succeeds ] Flem
Smith in the superior court.
A. A. Leer is deputy county clerk
under C. H. Olsors clerk. r d James
is chief deputy treasurer. The only
announcement made by Sheriff Mur-
ply Is the temporary retention OF w
w. Humphrey. office deputy There
are no changes in the office OF the
county Judge. surveyor, superintend-
ent or surveyor
Commissioner James D. Murphy,
early showed his aptitude for polit-'
les The first thing he did after TAX
inc charge today was to take G. III.
Griswolds white Statson hat He
was freely complemented on his pro-
gress as politician.
The Irish have 1t on the county
board John ONeill and James MUIR
ahy, Democrats, are in the saddle
with u. J. Oberholser. German. IN the
minority.
Moving into the Logan county court
/ house, partly occupied by the state
| Is still matter Of conjecture.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-10
.OWEN CONTESTS For FIRST
CRACK At ILLINOIS SOLON
Another Hot Flight PTeclpIiated
In House Over Rules.
Cannon Wins Out
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, d. c., Jan. 9.-Sena-
tor Beveridge today submitted to the
senate his minority report from the
committee on priviledges and cleo
tions in which he declares that the
testimony was conclusive that TOR
more than enough bribery was prac-
ticed to nyaldate the election Of
Senator Lorimer.
Beyerdge and Senator Owen OF Ok.
lahoma contested for the right to fire
the first gun against Lorimer. Owel
introduced a resolution TO declare
L0rimer's election void, but was not
permitted to address the senate in
its support Beyeridge being mem
Der of the committee which inyesti-
gated the Lorimer charges, won. Pre-
viously Lorimer made a speech de-
claring his innocence and his inten-
tions Of being present all through the
discussion.
lContinued on Page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-10
RETIRING OFFICERS SUED
Action Brought 2 gainst Sheriff
Mahoney and County Clerk
Morgan to Test Fee Law

Suits filed against John Mahoney
and Fred X. Morgan, retiring sheriff
aud clerk are for the purpose OF test
Ing the fee law of the state. County
Attorney Hepburn brought sun
against Mahoney for s42S7 collected
BY him in fees from the federal gov
eminent for dieting prisoners. rhe
county paid him S1l6,66, and claims
the federal government payments.
Morgan is sued for s2,l93 in mis-
cellancous fees,
Both officials claim they were en-
Titled to the fees under the law.
Preparations for test case are go
ing forward.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-10
CHILDREN BLOWN 70 PIECES

Bartlesyille, Okla, Jan. 9.--Edward
and Elmer Milus, two children 6 and
10 years old, were literally blown TO
pieces today by piece Of solidified
aitroglycerine which they found at
An oil well near their home. They
showed it to thsm mother, but she
ala not recognize 1t as an explosive
r9',evs ~ ApIas an. explosion occurred.
II Is believed that rhes struck The
explosive with ashammer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-10
"GRAsDFATAER CLAUSE"
THE OBJECT of ATltGk
uSlifage Amendments 10 Con-
silIullGn are Supreme,
Court Declares

Full inquiry into state election
laws and election practices with RET
erenee to the Fifteenth amendment
vas this morning urged on the grand
jury for the Western district by
Judge Cottora in the United States
court He told the jurors it is their
duty to sink whatever preferences
hey may have and to ignore all po-
litical differences in preserving to
every citizen the right OF franchise
unhampered by state enactments un-
Ter any guise and against any sort
0f restraint or intimidation.
The remarks Of the court unmistak-
ably referred to the so-called Grand
father clause enactes by Oklahoma
asst wear He said the supremacy Of
federal laws must be upheld at any
cost and that no state statute should
by indirection be allowed to opera
against the suffrage amendments TO
the United States constitution.
1t is understood District Attorney
Fmbry will present some election
catss prepared from recent ,lcur-
rences and that an attempt 10 be
made to ct the entire election law OF
oklahoma before the higher courts OF
tho nation.
Other Investigations Urged
Judge Cotteral charged the grand
jury at length. dealing with elections
nominally those for members of con
eress), fraudulent use Of mails.
sounterfeiting, bankruptcy, protection
Of government property and the post
office system, liquor revenue laws ano
selling liquor to Indians The jury
was cautioned against private prose
| anonymous letters.
eutors and against giving attention to
The grand jury reconvened at l:3V
this afternoon when District Attor
ey Embry said he would be ready. to
present batch OF cases
The grand jurors empanelled today
re.
Henry Adams. Waynona; A. p,
Barnard. Guthrie, S. w Burr Paw
nee; S. NJ. Clifton, Perkins; G. G.
Davidson, Midlothian, W. ]. Dibbins
| Guthrie. James Estes, Mulhall, }.
w. Highbarker. Rel Rock; r. A.
Hudson, Wellston: W. e. Merry, Per
ry. ]. b. Morris, Guthrie; w. L. Rey
n0lds. Kingf.sher; e. f. Richardson,
MulhaIl B. j. Robbing, Chandler
Robert Tyre, Perry. H. S. VanArsdale
Orlando.
These we excused for the term;
J. c. Pringley, hendrick, H. e. Say
lor, Newkirk, Sam Tguitt, Guthrie;
Wm. Huffman, Cushing; Allen Knox
Perry: VIM Layton, Kingfsher.
In Federal court this morning Judge
Cotteral fined the Alfalfa Milinl
company s25 on each of two charges
Of misbrandng meal Judge c~ottefa
remarked that in imposing small
fine he recognized the offense al
largely technical
Chris Madsen, the veteran OF man,
wars anl fights with outlaws, officiat
ed today as United States marhsal
He is filling in between Alternately
resignation aud the appointment Of
successor, The naming OF ne1
marshal is a matter Of daily expecta
ton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-10

Albert coat, instead Of a full dress
suit
A great many OF the prominent
people Of the state are here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-10

Great Gathering Numbering Several
Thousands Witness Induction Into
Office Of States New Executive
Amid Ceremonies Impressive in
Their Simplicity---Enaugural nd
dress Marked BY Dignity and High
Purpose.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-10

In Federal court this morning Judge
Cotteral fined the Alfalfa Milling
company S25 on each of two charges
Of misbranding meal. Judge cottefa.
remarked that in imposing a small
fine he recognized the offense as
largely technical.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-10

Chris Madsen, the veteran OF many
wars ara fights with outlaws, officiat-
ed today as United States marhsal.
He is filling in between Abernathys s
resignation aud the appointment Of a
successor The naming OF a new
marshal is a matter Of daily expecta.
tion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-21
CADETS ON firing line
In BATTLE ON MONDAY

The sham battle tomorrow after
noon upon the grounds of the Agricul-
tural College, in which the battalion
of college cadets will participate, Will
prove a great thrill of commencement
exercises and serve to attract many
visitors there wro really enjoy fight
The cadets will be divided into two
armies" the one upon the defensive
and the second as the invading host.
Each gallant soldier lad will use his
rifle to fine effect, and the salvo of
shots will wake up the natives. The
battle will open at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon and continue until the issue
is decided between victor and van
pushed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-21
COOLING showers
BROUGHT RELIEF
First of Series Came at Noon
Yesterday

After divers and sundry threats for
several days past, Jupe Pluyius got on
the job with a vim yesterday about
noon and treated Americas and vicin-
fly to a brisk rain that revived tho
spirits of dusty pedestrians and every
other citizen alike.
1t didn't last long, but it was ex-
ceedingly cool, refreshing and satisfy
ing while the raining was good. The
few unfortunates who got more of the
rain than they wanted and at the
wrong time were easily able to forgive
the elements for the sudden shower
which did so many other things and
other people so much good,
The morning rain prepared the way
for several other gusty blows and light
showers that came in the late after
noon and at night So the farmers
not to mention others-are feeling bet.
ter today as the result of this remem.
brance by the powers who preside over
the weather.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-21
COURT TO CONVENE In
SESSION ON MONDAY
Spring Term Sumter Court to
Open Monday

Sumter Superior court convenes> to-
morrow morning, and for the next
two weeks, if not longer, the temple Of
justice will assume a more animated
appearance. Judge z. A. Littlejohn
will preside and this week will be TAX
en- up in the trial of civil cases though
this docket is not as heavy as at past
sessions. In the absence of Stenog-
rapher John N. Kiker, who, while rap
idly recovering from recent illness, fs
not yet sufficiently strong to assume
the work, Mr.. Tomlinson Fort will
serve as court reporter at this session.
1t is quite likely that the term will not
last more than two weeks, or part
of three weeks at most.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-21
COTTON MARKETS

New Orleans, May 2O.-Cotton flu
lures opened steady, unchanged to
point down. Cables were too low and
weather reports were good. This re-
suited in rather heavy selling around
the opening, and but for support by
leading bulls a material decline would
have been brought about.
From the middle of the morning on
selling was general and at times
heavy Bulls bought some cotton but
did not make any great effort to hold
prices UP. The close was steady at a
net decline of 5 to points
Receipts 2,433; stock 1OO,826.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-21
In Honor of Miss Woodward.

I'm honor of Miss Emmie woodward
of Vienna, Mrs. H. B. Mashburn en-
tertained at a pleasant morning party
on Tuesday, at which ''Forty-Two'
was the game enjoyed.
Five tables were arranged for the
game on the verandah of Mrs. Mash
burns home, which was appropriately
decorated with sweet peas. Light re-
freshments, consisting of sandwiches
and iced tea were served after the
game. Punch was served by Miss Ma
mic Macarthur.
Among the guests who enjoyed with
Miss Woodward the hospitality of Mrs.
Mashburn were Misses Callie Bell, Ger
trude Jossey, Gertrude Smith, Mamie
Macarthur, Lula Matthews, Rebecca
Mathis, Lynn Mathis, EN- Eldridge, JO-
sephine TuTpin, Louise Market, Con-
stance Holt, Nell Council, Lynda Ma
this, Emma Mae Borum, Mesdames
Alice Clarke Morgan, J. L. Sparks, EW-
in, Davis and Eugene Reese.