davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-03
AIRD0AIE and coon
splendid Program iraai Public EVER HIahi.
EaTsr i RepstiiieB.

The Airdome the Coolest
Place in Town under the
management Of Durio, Mcl
land & Veltin, is giving superb
pictures. and is the recipient O
congratulations from the habi-
tues of moving picture shows
The new management an
nounced upon taking charge thar
nothing but frst-class pictures
would be shown. and It is living
up to that promise.
The pictures start at B O'Clock
sharp, no matter whether the
crowd in the building at that
time Iusti6es It or not.
The full program for next
week can not be announced. as
the Management has not vet been
advised as to what films will be
sent for the nights after Wednes-
day.
The program for the first days
OF the week is as follows:
Saturday An hour of Ter
ror; Ne and Dad" Between
Two Fires. Y
Sunday The Enpty Ho
ster: Rip Van Winkle two
great reals.
III onday Two Sisters
Copper Industry z Under
Two Flags "a great Ihanhass
Ell feature.
Tuesday Weekly;
ing the Baltimore Denecra
tic Conuenfion Ender
False Pretenses The Cook
Came Back. =
Wednesday 4 Heroine ef
Pioneer Days. Md Channel
Romance" Where there Is A
Heart.
No picture repeated New
program every night.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-03
SHOOT T0U
FOR SECOND lake
Prominent Members Naat % aid Interesting
featurs 10 ti Rssori
4 NECCA FOR Fun SEEKERS
Last SuadaT Furnished Spfeadia SpaFf. and
ne Catches Hera Lafqe.- Glab
House h Fine 0Fdsr

That periodical shooting meets
will seon be q faa slre at Secone
Lake, where the club house ID
/ 0pelousas Rod & Gun Club IS To.
Icated, IS now racticaIIy certain.
Several pr0n1in neaf members of
the club, including essrs. . B.
Dubuiss01, lfaey I1es
brard, Octave Dario, j. B. Glenn
ents. John DE-. Mornhinveg Lio-
mel Bienuenu, Alexis Sander,
Major Flanders, and others
have set the move on foot, and d
meeting will be called at an early
day to perfect arrangements.
Of course this feature was or
iginally intended, as the name of
the club indicates, but no effort
has heretofore been made to
formulated into d realty.
Until last season the fishing
was SO fine that none cared about.
interesting themselves in other
sports. Last year the water Ill
lies took the lake, and interest III
everything tagged, the members
believing that Second Lake as a
resort was a thing of the past.
But now, when the fishing has
been restored, and the lake clean
ed of lilies, new life has been
infused, and the time is ripe for
the introduction Of the shoot
feature.
Last Sunday the o. Gee was
crowded with people going to
the lakes along that road, and
the catches Of the day showed
that splendid fishing Of the past
has been restored. The fisher
men boarded the train returning
with Hong strings of perch and
rout;; and many cooked dinner
d the beautiful woods bordering
he many streams Darhonne, /
SWayze. Petit Prairie, Second
Jake, Hog Bayou and Half Moon. (
Eli these streams TEEN with fish, {
md when the water is quite clear
rom overflow water, the fishing
viii be immense.
All but Second Lake are onen
D the public, that resort being
confined to the members OF the
)pelousas Rod & Gun Club.
At Half Moon Major Flanders,
Ieneral Superintendent of the
)pelousas Gulf & Northeastern
sailWay, has erected d lovely
ark and building for a keeper
t the grounds. There fishing
bounds, and as it is for the gem d
raj public, it is now the most
opt1lar place along the road.
The clubhouse Of the OpeIou-
.od & Gun Club, and the !
rounds, are now in attractive |
due to the energy and /
cod taste OF 'Zebe and Aunt !
Iary, the. keepers there
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-03
MUCH ENJOYED, DESPITE Rain
aaaual selaoI Picnic j. Pretty 0'bler Home
fta Occasion pf nsciasd Pleasure.

The annual picnic of the
Methodist Sunday School is al-
ways looked to By the teachers
and pupils as a day fraught with
Eunalloyed enjoyment; and the
sone this year came up to the
standard land perhaps surpass-
ed -of those OF previous year.
Not only was It exceptionally
well attended, but the scene Of
the picnic the tail oaks, the
sweet aroma Of roses and vines, !"
the WEole-hearted hospitality Of
the host and hostess added
charm to the day.
The rain, coming IN occasional
and lnheraIded showers, served
a good purpose after al It cooled
the torrid atmosphere, and made
it necessary 10 use the wooded
lawn and the weIl-appointed
home Of Mr.. rnd Mrs. W. s.
Obier instead Of the woods, the
latter opening an opportunity
for the genial hostess and host
70 show the unaduIterated hos
pitality Of that happy household.
Games were played, refresh
nents served. and good cheer
prevailed during the entire de-
lightful evening, and the lucky
ones who attended say that the
picnic this year was the best
ever The dinner, made up of
the contents of the baskets
brought, was sumptuous to a
high degree.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-03
OIIIIIIIssIONER H f
PHEN IS A BUSY
NAN THESE DAYS.
Cleaning Drains and Making
the City Sanitary Generally
Thirty Five Men at Work
Oh Streets.

es. I am doing my leyel
best to not only make the splen-
did natural drainage Of this city
perform the functions that nature
has Intended they should per
form said Street Commissioner
Mike HaIpher but I am devot-
ing some energy ID the direction
of making the town is sanitary
as possible. BY purifying the gull
lies which take away the water
and much Of the filth. Z
And Mr.. Halphen il not merely
SAYING that he is doing this lie
is doing ii.
This week he had for several
days as many as thirty-fiVe men
working on the streets. After d
conference with Mayor Loeb. it.
was decided that the city ex-
chequer could stand this many
men for a limited time.
Not only have the bitches been
cleaned, but a pipe has been run
from the ice factory to Bayou
lesson, and all the waste water
and waste oil from that concern
will now flow constantly into that
drain.
Il the Board Of Health would
1nly inaugurate a fy-swatttng
campaign now, the city " b ii / q |
;oon be IN a splendid sanitary
condition.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-03
ALL DEN. NOHIllII
ARE NOV CLOSED
No 0ppasiilon to Judge B.H. RaVy and DIS.
tFiet Attorney I. Lee GarIant.
5 CONTESTS FOR S. BlARB
Six Areln the Field In the First Ward. Faur
In the Second and Four in tha Firth.
Election Sept. 8.

/ No candidates offered them
selves for the Democratic nonai-
nation for Judge and District
Attorney of the Sixteenth Judi
eial District, the time for fling
names for candidates expiring
ion July 81.
Judge B. H. Pavy for District
Judge, and Hon. r. Lee Garland
for District Attorney, viii Be
formally declared the nominees
Iof the party for Judge and Dis
trict Attorney at the meeting, at
the District Democratic Execll-
tive Committee on August third.
Both are the present incunbeRts
For members of the Parish
Board Of School Directors there
are contests ii three wards: the
first, fourth and fifth. The time
for fling names expired al the
31st Of August.
IN the fourth three members
are to be elected and there ara
four candidates r. T.. HaaE frl
the present incumbent; and
A Corrnier. Or. II. S. joseph
and Arthur Fogleman.
IA the fifth there are also three
members to be elected, with fOur
candidates III the field: j. G. Car
rlere, the present incumbent
a. illegal, W. "a. Baker and
Frank E'ontenot.
In the first ward there are four
members to serve, and six eaI
didates Or. @. Ds resi-
dent Of the present Board
Larcade, Jr., ]. Edgar Andre
oent, ]. F Vidrine (aoW On the
Board j. A. Perkins and
Sanders.
~ " s11 80 w IIEs1 = Lk1ysKE 2kE KfE8
contests. and the nlan1b bars a
vii go IN without
ne.
Second Ward: i. a. sibille and
0r. 3. A. Gnidry.
Third Ward: Regis, Boudreu
md Or. @. A. Durio.
Sixth Ward: j.. w. Lyman and
1heo. G. Dejean.
There are now sixteen, instead
t seven, members Of the SchooI
Soard, the law having been
hanged by the Legislature.
The Parish Democratic Execil
i've Committee will meet an the
d Of August today for the
urpose Of declaring those IN
the nominees Of The
arty, and to designate those
ligible to run.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-03

but other members asked fol
submission Of the request for ex
enptions in definite form. Mr.
Bradford agreed that he Woale
GO Immediately to New Orleans
9 and have his attorneys prepare
the proposition for submission tt
commission.
i The proposed canal would be
275 to 800 feet in width and q
feet in depth. It would leave
the Red River opposite Natchito-
fches and swing inland to the
border Of the highlands, and
then parallel the Red River down
Ito a point near Alexandria. 1t
would then swing out, still hug
fging the edge Of the high prairie
into St. Landry parish. There a
branch would drop south into
Bayou Teehe and the main canal
would swing west across Evan
geline into Calcasieu. Another
branch would cut south into the
valley Of the Mermenteau, and
the main stem would continue on.
west to a point north of Lake
Charles, and then turn south,
emptying into the Intercoastal
Canal.
Not only will this canal furnish
to the farmers of Southwest Lou
isiana cheap irrigation water on
a gravity flow, but it will give
them water that will build up
their lands. Water containing
more or less salt in the Crowley /
section is gradually destroying
the lands. Red River water con-
tains just the proper amount of
gypsum and certain bacteria nee
assary to build that land up.
The naamouth concern can bel
completed IN five years, thinks
Mr. Bradford, and the capital 4
necessary is assured. Some Of
he biggest capitalists, including +
Jol. John @. Calhoun, organizer
# the Southern Railway, are In
crested in the move. The pro-
ect has been examined by the
amous hydropic engineer, Ell Es
ner E. Carthell, who was associ- /
ted with Mn. Eads, and who I
pent a month looking it over
during the spring. Mr.. Il
bradford to is begin work this (
ear. q
The Tax Commission win grant s
ne tax exemption beyond d s
Oubt. Ey
Mr.. Bradford has been work a
lg on the project a year, al d
lOugh he has entertained the t
lea for a dozen years. He be- e
an active investigation d year e
go on his return from Brazil. b
here he was engaged In drain ii
ge work. The surveys and in "
astigations have been conducted d
lietly, and very few men, even C
n0ng the powers-that-be in the N
rritory concerned, knew any
ing Of the project. el
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-03
GREAT IRRIGATION
PROJECT FOR S. W. Ia.
WeInlan Bradford At Head Of A Concern that
VIII Make An Eden of
This Country

Wellman Bradford, the we'll
known civil engineer, for many
years a resident Of OpeIousas
then chief of the irrigation de.
partment of Brazil, and a gentle,
man recognized throughout the
country as eminent in his profess
sion, Wednesday developed q
scheme before the Tax Commits
sion now in session at Baton
Rou which means that the en-
tire southwest will be made the
Eden Of the world IN productive
ness and wealth.
The project is so gigantic, what
it means SO near fabulous, that
it halts at the brink of the mind.
before it can find Judgement
there.
But that it is practicable, is
admitted on all hands.
That it has the financial back
ing was absolutely demonstrated.
It is a proposition to turn the
muddy waters of the Red River,
from a point near Grand Ecore,
or Colfax, into a system Of canals
and bayous. down through Ra-
pides and ST. Landry Parishes,
and then diverging through the
great prairies of southwest Lou
isiana, dispelling salt water from
the Mermantau and reviving vast
districts of rice lands that have
been made brackish and almost
destroyed by the salt from the
gulf.
1t is estimated to cost from
S12, 900, 600 to SIS, 600, 600, would
irrigate from SOC, 000 to /, 000, 900
acres of land now unproductive,
and would provide electric power
at the rate of 80, 0G0- horse power
every. y.twenty-fou hours, at des-
ignated points, from which the
rice millers could operate their j
plants and other enterprises Sc A
cure power at a greatly reduced
cost. In addition it would pro- {
vide navigation for a system Of Il
1arges from the Red River to
he gulf. Il
And, added Mr.. Bradford /
before the commission, 'duringla a
i've months Of the year we would s
axe from the Red River at our s
lead gates one fifth of the water
hat comes down that channel, Ey
nd ii would be during the
months of the year that Red t
liver floods. When the water d
t Grand Ecore was below the
ourteen-fo stage we would ii
ot take it from the Red River, i
ut from the other sources which il
re have at our command. /" q
The proposition, coming abso- a
ltely unheralded, astounded the "
ommission by its n1agnatude, a,
nd 1t created a favorable Inn v
ression. Senator Smith of Cad ql
D sought to have the commits al
on Immediately go on record as te
'illing to grant the exemption, tt
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-03
D0INGs At THE CLARION.
by the Young Ladies Of the
Force.

This has been a trying week III
the Clarion Office for everybody
but particularly for us girls.
who have had to stand to the
rack, fodder or no fodder, as
the farmer would say.
The Clarion office has been as
Il a cyclone had struck It mid
ship moving here and moving
there, dosd ging carpenters,
plumbers painters and rousta-
bouts, has been our lot.
And the weather!
And then the william af the
Office Editor Breaux! VT hiIe
We are sWeItering III the.
heat, and undergoing the raria
tIen of being hit ia the head BY
boards and swashed Ia the face.
with paint. there he was on q
scar 'islling elI
by the reanl.
Boscoe was there and
everywhere, trying to boss the
job 2 and those who would ike
to see him thousands of miles
away.
Mr.. Mckinney, the contractor,
with a voice like q fog horn, fits
hither and thither with a
biIed white shirt on, calling
above the din to Charlie, who
s not overfond Of work III hotI
weather; talking anything but
Owe to the helps, " but himself
tanning yehenlently.
There is an occasional exit by
VT. Breaax when things get
90 warm he 'skoots for thefI
1reezes of the oaks on the court
louse square.
As for Business Manager An
Every body Works But
father. " Hehas a Lespedeza crop
b save just now. and during
lnese troubleous times he IS
lursing It just as a another would
newborn.
But the agony IS about over
low. The finishing touches are
'eing put on and by next week
re girls will come to our own
gain.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-03
| NORBERT RNfROSE
GOES TO SUICIDE GRAVE
industrious Young man browns HlmsaIf While
SeskIug aeaIth al MARSHALL, TeKas.
HIS MIND UNBALANCED
PolIcs Reached SeeRe just As He Was Taking
the Final Plunge Body brought TO
OpeIsusas for Iniermenf.

His mind weakened by disease,
with vagaries of a mythical
daughter who was drowning and
whom he desired to rescue, Nor
bert Joseph Ringrose, an indus
trious. Well-liked young man of
I Opelousas, plunged into a small
] stream near Marshall, Texas,
Tuesday, and was taken out a
corpse.
Young Ringrose, who lived.
with his parents on the RingroseI
place, near 0pelousas, S 9 M e|
/ weeks ago decided to go to Mar
Eshall, Texas, IN search of health. i
/ He enterted the sanitarium ati
that place, and remained there a
short while, when his brother.
William, thought the fresh and
outdoor life would render greater
benefits to the sick man. Nor
bert, It was seen, was losing his +
mind, brooding over his disease,
and his brother kept close watch
on him. Tuesday, however, heI
escaped from the vigilance of
his brother, and made his way to
q stream about three miles from
Marshall. He undressed an q
went in the stream, apparently
looking for some one. Boys who
happened there noticed his
strange action, and asked him
what was the matter. am
looking for my daughter, = he
replied. The boys, seeing that
there was something wrong, no.
tilted the police. In the mean n
,ime Norbert had climbed to the
oank Of the stream, and stood, Ill
dazed condition, locking upon Z
he waters. When the officers
anne within a short distance, the
loise attracted Ringrose. and bel
Immediately plunged into the
trean1, and Was not seen again
Intil his dead body was recoV- 7
red. 7
The Sheriff Of the county there :
Iotifed the Sheriff Office il 8;
)pelousas of the suicide, and
sked for Instructions. Deputy :, :,
heriff Il. L. Andrus, who an =
Wered the phone, Immediately q
rent to the Ringrose home, and g
5 gently as possible broke the 1s ns
eWs to the parents. The au- Y Y
1orities at Marshall were mott q
ed to hold the remains, and the "a
ather and a sister of the dead g
0y left on the local freight Wed S.
esday evening, and the corpse =
as brought to Opelousas Thurs q
ay morning and inferred ID the .
atholic cemetery T h urs q a 10
lorning at $50.
Norbert Ringrose IS the young "; Y.
It son Of Mr.. MicheaI Ringrose II
prosperous farmer living on sp
le outskirts Of 0pelousas. The ne
lergy of the family was respon- ev
BILE for good crops every year. pe
id the father, as well as the ge Te'
,ys, are considered in comforta- bt
e circumstances. TIE d ca d oe
" had $500 in bank IN OpeIous- ed
s. III
He was % years, 8 months and sn'
days at the time of his death. Ies
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-03

Miss Althee Deamaris, for
many years connected with the
Clarion, left for New Orleans
Tuesday. where she viii attend a
linotype school, perfecting herself
in the art Of setting type by
machinery. The Clarion wishes
Miss Desmarias well and predicts
for her a successful career.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-03

| made arrangements so that In
the event my presence is neces-
sary I shall be able to get back
in two or three days. "
Asked about the national stu
alton Mr.. Dupre said.
The feeling prevails pretty
generally in Washington that
Gov. Wilson is sure winner.
The Republicans are washing
dirty linen In the house as they
have been all over the country
and not even the most optimistic
among the members of the party
there has much hope that breach
es can be healed in time to do
any good.
I was one of the eongression
al pilgrims who went down to
Seagrit to call on Gov. Wilson.
OF course most of the members
of the house had been for Clark
and when they left Washington
they were not particularly enthu-
They came back IN an
frame Of mind. Gov.
made a very strong i'm
preston on the whole body that
called on him and the sentiment
in the house now is that he will
make a great and winning canG-
date. +"
What is the situation in the
Second district?
Well, I haven't been here
md I want to get my bearings
before I talk of it; but Z have a
irm conviction that this a bad
rear for Yale '7S. "
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-03

DIR. Lazaro, candidate for
Congress from this district, was
a pleasant caller at the Clarion
office Tuesday, on his way to
Church Point. The Doctor ex-
presses himself as pleased
at his chances of
winning the. Democratic nomina-
ton at the April election.
Mr.. 3. C. Quirk, Of Iota,
spent several days in ODelousas
the past week.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-03
or i CT a i j Il 4

me Sc landry Clarion IS the 0EglGiS
nal af every public body ID isa IL
Ice Jury, sChaaI Hoard, Leges Haa Iaal
eipIatles sflpsIeasas Pert Barre AM sIgilha
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-03

Ths 81 Landry Ia.) Clarion IS HRhpui
tsapl aus Of tns best edited nd priaiea
ussxliss IN the Whsis Soaih..-AKEaICaE
NEWSPAPER UNION.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-03

Mr. James j. Lewis. Of
Ennice, was in 0pelousas several
days this week. Mr.. Lewis has
entirely recovered from an illness
which confined him to his bed
for some time. and now looks
hale and hearty.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-05
APPLICATION FOR BUILDING
LOTS CAN BE MADE
zens Of Hoquiam and Aberdeen
Make Application for Property

If there are any citizens in Ho-
GUAM or Aberdeen that desire a fine
building spot on the shores of the
picturesque Lake Quiniault, they
should call upon Secretary Dudley G..
Allen of the Aberdeen Chamber of
Commerce and secure the necessary
application blanks.
There are 200 available lots, on
which summer homes can be ron
structed and they will be leased to
parties desiring to erect small sum-
mer homes in the forest reserve,
Those who have made application
are: J. w. Clark, F. r. Archer, Jay
d. Crazy, A. p. Stockwell, L. G. Hum
bargar, W. ]. Patterson, w. w. Boner,
James A. Hood, w. F. PAUL, Frank
G. Jones, William Irvine, G. p. Hal
ferty, A. Rupert, J. NJ. Clapp, Edward
c. Finch and E. Hubert.
The government requires applicant
to pay small annual rental for the
property, which must be improved
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-05
BRIDGE MATTER
Will Be TOPIC
Location Of Bridge Across
the Chehalis River Will
Be Discussed

The weekly luncheon of the Aber-
deem Chamber of Commerce at the
Fairmont hotel tomorrow will be OF
more general interest, as there are q
number of important matters to come
up before the organization.
The committee selected to take ny
the matter of having a telephone line
erected between Ocosta and Aberdeen
Will make it's report, which it is said,
will be favorable
The result of the visit of w, II,
Roberts of the American-Hawaiiau
Steamship company, as to placing G
packet steamer on the Grays Harbor-
Panama run, will be one of the i'm
portant matters which will be report
ed on.
The committee in charge of the Sc
lection of a good site for free bridge
across the Chehalis river, is also to
make report and this will be the
feature matter of the meeting. The
people realize that free bridge acrosS
the Chehalis river is to come and the
matter of opinion seems at this time
divided as to whether a new struc~
ture will be erected, or the old Wes-
bridge purchased.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-05
MRS. EGERER ENTERTAiNS

Mrs. Warren J. Egerer entertained
at bridge luncheon Saturday at her
home on Fourth street. The decora-
lions were indicative of spring Those
present We're: Mrs. 4. b. Bonn, Mrs.
A. S. Austin, Mrs. z. G. Miller, Mrs.
Ella Perry, Mrs. G. Anderson, Miss
Lou An, Mrs. Green, Miss Ri
ker, Mrs. r. Sargent, Mrs. John c.
Hogan, Mrs. ]. II. Fuller, Mrs. L. L.
Goodnow, Mrs. c. l.. Goodnow, Mrs.
C. r. DeLosh, Mrs. w. B. Mack, Mrs.
Fair, Mrs. G. B. Reid, Mrs. Grover
Boyle, Mrs. F. Potter, Mrs. j. G. Lew
is, Mrs. f. l.. Hartung, Mrs. Hoonan,
Mrs. S. G. Steigltz, Mrs. n. D. Coons,
Mrs. r. Taylor, Mrs. c. w. Hutton,
Mrs. J. Douglas, Mrs. T. Douglas,
Mrs. I. r. Watkins, Mrs Carpenter
and Mrs Hart
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-05
SEVENTH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Douglas cele-
brated their seventh wedding ami
versary at their home on Second street
last Thursday evening, entertaining a
large number of friends. Cards were
played and later a lunch was serv-
ed. Several musical selections were
rendered by guests.
Those attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. F. c. Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
L. Davenport, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Ewart, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Y. Croxall,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Hart, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Burnett, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Bousfeld, Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Dud-
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Middleton, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Bridges, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Martin, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Bruener,
Mr.. and Mrs ]. E. Stewart, Dr. and
Mrs. n d. Coons, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
L. Gum, Dr. and Mrs. w. B. Paine,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Scurry, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Rupp, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Mack, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Egg
erer, DIR. and Mrs. c. l. Prescott,
Mr.. w. J. Patterson, DR.. McNiven,
Mrs. Savigny, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Douglas,
Miss Riker, Mr.. Smith Cooke, Mrs.
F.. ]. Jones and Mrs. Ella Remy.