davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
CHRIST. FIRST SOCIALIST
So Says Alexander Heine at Re
ception for DR.. Irvine.

Tho Socialist Fellowship OF St Marks
Church. Second avenue and 10th street.
gave a reception for Dr. Alexander l.
vine the Socialist preacher and national
committee member. in the church hall
Las, night Or. Irwin Tucker made a
brief speech in welcoming DIR. Irvine.
saving that i'm the hands Of such men the
future OF socialism was assured. AleXan-
der Hcine. who made the principal ad-
dress OF the evening discussed the rela-
ton Of the pulpit to socialism.
The Christian ideal ~ the SoCialiStlc
IDEAL ne said. Christ WAS the first
practical socialist Using the pulpit 20
preach socialism - not therefore per
verting an institution 10 ends for which
il was never intended but bringing II
back 10 the purpose from whence II has
strayed Socialism. In this sense. will re-
vitalize the pulpit. 1t viii give II once
more the ideal which was its power in
lhc past.
And the pulpit can do almost az much
FOR socialism as socialism for the pulpit
The minister commands respect which
the ordinary socialist speaker does not
and he can, in consequence, tell the truth
with more freedom and more certainty
of effect than others. And being free
from hope OF personal gain he is better
able TO speak without prejudice. The
great need Of socialism Is men OF courage
enough TO ell the truth.
Socialism can give the pulpit the IL
tally Of a young movement and an old
ideal-the ideal Of Christianity itself. hui
man brotherhood The pulpit cen give
socialism the priceless aid Of cool couu.
sci unprecedented and true. and thus keep
il cognizaut Of facts which it's idealism
often obscures. but which must he faced
II our movement Is TO be successful"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
RIOT At CHURCH WHEN
GIRL STOPS WEDDING
She and Detectives Seize
Former FianCe About to
Wed Another.
CROWD ATTACKS POLICE
Bridegroom To Be Goes to Cell
in Evening Dress and the
Bridal Reception Is
Called Off.

Annie MeinZick Of No. - Bocrum street.
Brooklyn. was the cause Of "A riot ycstcr-
day afternoon on the sidewalk in front Of
the Polish Roman Catholic church of 81
StanislauS. in East TN street near Ave-
nue. -. Manhattan. when SIN" prevent 81
the wedding Of the man she said was 10
have married her three months ago. but
did not keep his promise. The man was
Michael Tulkaz, Il metal worker twenty
two years old. of 40. - Cherry street.
Manhattan. and the hride-to-bc was Miss
Mary Schlvstcin. nineteen. Of No q
Naret street Williamsburg She was
radiant IN a gown OF white. trimmed with
white yelling. with n long veil and orange
blossoms and she carried huge bunch
Of white roses Tulkaz was bon .v,uin4
dress
Annie told the police she was 10 have
bccom" the bride of Tulkaz bro October
last, bat at the appointed time no did not
appear She obtained q warrant for his
arrest. but Brooklyn detectives wera uu-
able 10 find him. on Friday Annie
learned that Tulkaz was g. hr married
Yesterday afternoon H. the Church ~ -.
Stanislaus. She complained ~ the stage
street police station and Detectives George
Kaufman ami Michael Faschctu accom-
panied her to the Manhattan avenue Yo-
lice court. where Magistrate Dodd issued
another warrant against Tulkaz The de-
t'ctiNes Went To- the church Yesterday AZ
noon. and had Annie tax" mp a uosition
IN the corridor from where she could OBJ
s"iv" the bridal couples as they entered
the church. More than twenty such
couples had come 20 the church up IA
shortly before o'clock. when. as seven
automobiles drew mp slowly with =
Williams burg. party on board. Annie gave
scream and rushed forward To the third
car. where she epied Tulkaz with Miss
Schlivstcin and her bridesmaids. stella
Garfin ana Annie Snversteiu and the
eroomsmen, Paul Polshe and Ivan
Koske As she seized Tulkas. while ne
was helping his bride-to-be from the car.
one Of the detectives seized the bride
groom and the other caught hold Of Ami"
To prevent her from doing Mis-. Schl!F-
stein harm.
The bride-tO-bc threw her arms around
hen hancf and tried 10 prevent the de-
tectiv@S from taking him away. Tho
crowd on The Sidewalk closed in on the
bridal party ana the detectives w.re
Deins roughly handled when two police
men fought their way through and dis
persed the crowd. Then the entire bridal
PARTY. along with Miss Mcinzickc. went Ia
the StaEg street station. I'm Williamsburs.
where Tulkaz was locked 10. The bridal
couple had planned q reception in a hail
at No. p Suffolk street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
SWERVES AUTO: SAVES BOY
Dentist Swings Car to Sidewalk
Tailor Shop Suffers

pr Adam q Runde. q dentist. o. No
s3s Fast IG9th street The Bronx, drove
Lis limousine through 'he plate glass WIN
dow Of tailors shop late Yesterday
,fter,oor In order to avoid hitting an
.ipht-vear-old boy who was playing in
the street with half dozen other lads
The DENTS; left his home with TWO
friends. Thomas Haslin. Of 80. ~ rios
meet avenue. and Louis j. Erhafdt. 81 ~"
3i2 East 207th street. and dro:e down
Washington avenue. Vt l16th street sew
eral urchins We're playing atty scatter
form Of hide-and-scek.
Emilio chi, one. one OF III" lads ~ th"
street. was the last to run ont OF the
,ath Of the approaching car. ana was III
danger Of being hit by the machine when
pr Runde swerved his car upoa the sac.
walk II plunged through the wlnd'" OF
tbram Stems shop. at 40. 1888 WASH
ington avenue.
Patrolman Heating saw the accldcn'
ana SEPT for an ambulance" Then h" hur-
ried into the shop. where h" found th'
hood Of the car jamming the tailor
benches and rolls OF cloth into heap \
G,.n,au passing by saw clouds OF steam
canning out Of the window and turned In
.. s,u alarm which brought out an on
CINE company.
There was no fire however ana """"'
the only things damaged were the VIII
dow. the automobiles lamps ana sect"i
of its radiator. william Schlieber OF no
1855 Washington avenue, had his coat talis
torn as the car swue on To- tn" Sidewalk
and there was badly frightened lot or
people on tho steps Of the Trinity Con-
erogational church. al the corner OF l'oth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
BOLD HOLD-UP ENDS IN JAIL
Complainant Says Alleged Gun
men Made Bad Mess of It.

-Four men were arraigned before Magis-
trate Corriean Yesterday i'm the West
Side Court charged with attempted OK
lortion The affidavit stated that on sat
urday night four men entered the Cafe
Le Grande, Broadway and 50th street.
and threatened 10 shoot it up unless
Mark Eron, the proprietor. paid 80 for
protection.
The men said they were James Hill. OF
No. 56i West sd street; Thomas Ryan.
Of 40. BIS West 4eth street: Charles Park
iuson. Of No. 1913 Park avenue, and Den
mis- DriscolI OF No. "a West 44th street.
According 20 Eron. the four entered his
cafe about II O'Clock and surrounded him.
and Driscoll said
This place is going to ne shot up to-
night by a gang. We're gunner and are
here to protect YOU. Give MS so"
When Eron answered that he did not
think ne was IN danger and would not
pay the so, Drscon. he saws, replied that.
unless they got the money. he and his
pals would shoot the place up them
selves. Dan Groean. manager of the
cafe. who overheard the conversation,
telcphonod 10 the West 47th street station.
"atrolmeu Parker and Walters came and
arrested three of the men. Drscoll es-
capped before the police arrived
While the prisoners We're being ar
rJ.gned in the West Side Court police
man saw Driscor in the courtroom. The
a.fC,rs who had made the original arrest.
together with Detective Lennon. Of the
West 18th street station. went outside OF
tuo rail and captured him. Drscon gave
pis name and was identified by Eron as
the man with whom he had had the con-
loysJtion I'm the cafe.
The four men we've held in $3.50 each
for further examination to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
MISSIONS GOT S17.317,000
America Leads World in Gifts
to Christianize Heather.

The controversy over foreign mission
figures has been adjusted. and it became
known yesterday that America beats all
the rest of the world i'm gifts 10 the
heather. 50 called. in larger measure than
had been supposed. The adjustment
came as part OF the conference OF for
eign mission workers held in New York
during the last few DAYS
Experts report that America last year
gave. N7$l1oc. This is $4,000 more than
the previous year, and makes America
beat its nearest competitor. Great Britain,
by more than $4,000
The new committee having charge az
these statistics claims l.le3 n9 Christians
as actual members of churches in foreign
fields supported by American money. or,
rather iostered by it. and in public and
private schools l.So5"0 pupils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
ASKS TAFT TO ATTEND BALL
Republican Club in Brooklyn Plans
Big Affair for Tonight.

one OF the largest balls ever held in
Brooklyn is expected for the annual re-
ception and entertainment Of the 18th
Assembly District Republican Club.
which will be held tonight AT Prospect
Hail. Prospect and Fifth avenues.
Many well known judges and other
prominent men have accepted the invita-
ton 10 attend Governor Sulzer sent re-
crets President Taft and Mayor Gay
nor have been invited.
There was never such great demand
for tickets for Congressman Callers
club. the leader of which was elected TO
the HOUSE Of Representatives for the
eighth consecutive time. 4 feature that
has attracted much attention is the prom
ised moving picture OF the launching OF
the New York in the Brooklyn navy yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
PASTOR PRAISES movies"
Says Cinematograrh Rivals the
Printing Press as Moral Factor.

The Rev Frank o. Hall. speaking on
tn" subject Of The Theatre as Moral
Fore at IN" ycsper services yesterday
at the Church OF the Divine Paternity.
vigorously defended the moving picture
show When the time comes. Or Hall
said To- estimate the great inventions OF
take the sam. relative place given 10
ia" printing press.
4 hold no brief FOR the theatre. said
Or. Hall except that am lover Of
the theatre and / believe II is a better
Institution to-day than II ever has been
Zoo the history OF the world. There are
better plays and better actors than ever
before Within tdc last ten years few
htv. realized what Tremendous inilu-
cn,e the theatre exercises. especially
since the invention OF the moving pict-
urr OF the cinematog
II have visited many moving pictur"
shows. and ! find them a great deal bet
tor than expected. The evil has been
ov.rcstimated. ~ course. there are bad
pictures. but I have found very few that
were Objectionable. I have observed tn"
changing sentiment and demand for cdu-
cational pictures. have seen the en-
thusiasm which greeted the films show
ing the features of travel IN foreign
lands
.a,l there be- censorship Yes.
shcu tho other theatres are censored.
Why should the people who can pay 81
Tor a seat censor ia. plays to b" shown
the peopl" who can AFFORD 10 pay only
hye cents After all. the public Is re-
suousitlc for the plays that are pre-
scented
We PLAYERS. actors. preachers and men
Of the press can come together and agree
10 Use our influence 10 see that the stage
should 80 on ard UP as II has for the
last thre" centuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
.FOX'S RELEASE MAY
HURRY HIS TRIAL
Whitman Fears PatroIman Will
Be "Approached'' by Those
He Might Imp|icate.
FACES FIVE-YEAR TERM
Accused Policeman Declares he
Will Not Jump Bail-Whltln
Attacks Gaynor's Views
on Vice Question.

Tho sudden ana mysterious appear
of cash bail 20 the amount 81 s1.oD lo'
Patrolman Eugene \. Fox. Nmch was
furnished it is believed, chiefly Tor tns
purpose of getting Fox beyond the range
Of District Attorney Whitman and a pos
sible confession which would imphcate
TWO or three police inspectors ana one
ca ptain. is going to defeat It's own put-
pose, according to the Developments OF
the graft inquiry yesterday.
With Fox in the Tombs pioneering over
the question OF making clean breast OF
all his graft connections. the District
Attorney was not worrying about when
h. would put the accused patrOlman on
trial but with Fox out on bail and in
position to be approached" by the men
who would close his mouth FOR the sake
OF saving themselves from the same dam
ger he is I'm. Fox will he put on trial at
an early date. probably within TWO weeks
Mr.. Whitman is planning to bring home
to Fox Just as quickly as possible the
exact position ne is In by pdttnG his
case on for trial before Justice Con at
the earliest possible opportunity The
District Attorney Is confident that the
evidence ne has against Fox Will convict
the patrolman. and the possible punish
ment runs from minimum Of five years
to a maximum Of ten years imprison-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
CLYDE LINES FINEST" HERE
The 5O0O-Ton Lenape Will Make Her Maiden Imp
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Furnished Design for
Decorations Sixteen Knots.

Although she was designed FOR fourteen
knots. the new steamship easily devel-
orcd a speed Of sixteen knots on the run
up the coast.
The decorations OF saloon. loung" and
smoking rooms on the Lenape were de
signed after those on the Cunard liner
Msuretania She is said to be the most
ornate and best equipped vessel in the
coastwise trade.
The new vessel is - feet long, has
50-foot beam and can carry 40 passen-
gers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
PREPARE FOR FIRE CHIEFS |
Engineers Association Wants Madi-
son Square Garden for Big Meet.

The International Association Of Fire
Engineers. under whose auspices the con
vcution of FIRE chiefs will be held in this
city in September, has begun prepsra-
lions for the event, and eighty-four mem
hers Of committee OF prominent citizens
have been appointed.
Negotiations are pending for the use OF
Madison Square Garden, both for the con-
vcution and for the exhibition OF fire APP
pdtatus. which will he sent here from
an parts Of the United States. Canada
aud Europe.
The details Of this exhibition viii be
worked out by various subcommittee "a
uc appointed This city was selected for
Inc convention a. the meeting of the fire
chiefs last fall in Denver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
Its a choice.

II 5 q CHOICE.
Either a new suit at price
that will save YOU good money
Or a new pair Of separate
trousers that will save buvipo
a new suit.
Separate trousers s. to 81?
Revised prices on suits anl
OvercOatS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
Ell Pasoans Returning

Donald Gallagher. son Of DR.. and
Mrs. F. ". Gallagher, who graduated
this summer from the Harvard law
school, is in FL Paso with his parents
for the remainder of the summer.
Maurice Schwartz, who has been in
New York doing the fall buying for
the Popular store, is expected back
the first of the week. He has been
away more than a month.
X
Mrs R E. Brown and son returned
Friday from Fredericksburg, Tex.
where they had spent several weeks.
X
Dr. Anna Reum has returned from
California, where she has been spend
ing the summer with relatives.
Mrs. Frank J.. Banton and daughter
have returned from Shafter, Texas,
where they have spent the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. a. ". Hadlev returned
Friday evening from their trip in the
east Most of the time was spent in
Kansas City and vicinity.
Mrs. Ross. Bryan and son, Dawson,
returned Friday night, after six
weeks visit spent at San Antonio and
Fredericksburg Texas.
Walter Davis returned Friday even
ing from New York, where he has been
studying piano and voice the past few
months
X
r. W. Walker has returned from his
trip to East Texas. Mrs. Walker and
her mother, Mrs Castary, are still in
San Marcos.
Mr. and Mrs. c. o. Coffin have re-
turned from California, where they
have been for the benefit of Mr.. COT
fins health He is now entirely re-
covered from his illness.
Miss Jane Mcneil, one of the teachers
at the smelter, returned Friday from
Denton, Tex, where she spent the sum- !
mer with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. |
Geo. Mcneil
Mrs n. VI. Geddes, son and daughter, |
have returned from a months visit with |
the sister of Mrs Geddes, Mrs. D. NJ 1
in Uvalde, Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23


oven. For it addeth to the pleasure
of a wife if she believeth that her
husband suffereth while she is away
1. When thou assemblest thy
friends and sayest to them Come,
and we will play poker and drink
beer and look upon the highbaH
when it balleth, for my wife is in
the country, Murray, Murray" go
slow. yea, go even as the tortoise
goes, for behold thou art not in train
ing to trim with the bunch, and they
shall despoil thee and rob thee of thy
peIf. and thy head the next morning
shall ache with a great and exceed
ing ache.
5. Invite not the peach whom thou
meetest on the roof garden to spin
forth with thee in thy automobile, and
dine with thee, for 10 thou shalt meet
up with the friend of thy wife, and
she will say to thee, Il shall write to
thy wife and tell her that I met
thee and thy lady friend. and she
will be so pleased that thou art
not mOping over thy desk all day for
she sayeth that thou workest too
hard"
6. When thou takest the cool of an
evening on an excursion boat, or when
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
COrns Spoil the Fit Of . sbo.

Now that fall is almost here and the
shoe stores are showing fascinaffnS
early fall models, you must rememba2
one thing. 1t isn't fair to ask a shoe
dealer to fit a foot that is all disfien-eJ
with corns. Before getting vorr 49, ~
fall shoes, get a bottle of Whites Guar.
anteed Corn Cure and remove All vo1,-
cOrns Then, your shoe dealer 90
really give you a good-fitting pair of
shoes. 1t does not matter how long Won
have suffered from corns, Whites Co.
Cure is guaranteed to remove a.nv corr
The price is only Csc q bottle MI H.
sold and guaranteed by
Scott White q CO.. Mills Ride
Scott White a Co.. 24O Mills 6
Depot Pharmacy, near Union Daro+
advertisements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
Cards

Miss Anne Weeks entertained Thurs
day evening with a 800" party, in
Louisiana, who is the guest of her
uncle, DR.. p. H Brown. The house
was decorated in sunflOwers and the
1 hand painted tally cards bore the same
flower An ice course was served at
the close of the game Miss Virginia
Bean won a Mexican drawn work col
lar and ". R Presley a box of cigars
for making the highest scores. The
guests son this occasion We're: Misses
Frances Aayfield, Alice Boyle. AmOretL
Cobb, Jane Lindsey, Pearl Ellis, Hazel
and Olive Davis, Karma Dean, Virginia
Bean, Hazel Pruitt. Rose Adams, Peggy
Bryan, Helen Aguirre, Lucy Claire
Hoard, Mary Weeks; Messrs. ". J.
Presley, julius WallWork, Lewis Boyle,
W B. Mason, Steve Aguirre, Lloyd
Stanton, c. l. Sirmans. Robert Martin,
Pruitt, Earl Num-, r. / Num-. Pearce,
H L Mclaughlin, Juan Smith, Lewis
Croker and Lieut.. ". J. Nicholson
Mrs. Geo. W. Nicely entertained Fri
bridge The prize was won by Mrs. W.
H. LOretz. Ice cold watermelon was
served after the game. The guests
Were- Mesdames J. B. DuBOse, James
F. Colley, ". H LOretz D. Baker
smith, J. Z Ely. McKinnOn. Paul Lisso,
and Mary Panl1in.
Mrs. A NJ LOOMS entertained for
Miss Helen LOnguemare Friday after
noon with bridge party, which was
also a shower. Miss Walker Mcclellan
won the prize for the highest score in
bridge and Miss Clara Fink received
recognition for the highest score made
in auction bridge.
The decorations throughout the house
were IN green Ice cream and cake
were served after the games
Those enjoying the, afternoon were:
Misses Virginia Stewart. Florence
Reed, Maud Austin. Wilma Elliott. Dixie
Fassett, Hattie Mae LOretz, Nell SAT
ford, Mamie Lakeland, Monica Gala
CHER, Ruth Critchett, Grace Logan. Es-
telIe Berrien. Mabel Falvey, Alice King,
Virginia Semple, Hilda Sauer, Walker
Mcclellan, Anna Shelton, Marion Young.
Lucille Daniels, Frances MayffeId, Amo-
rett Cobb, Martha Thurmond Ann
Thurmond, Carrie Race, Eleanor Eu-
bank, Olive Davis, Hazel Davis, Glen
Mabel Bryan, Pauline Bryan,
Virginia Bean. Nora Bradley; Mes
danes r. T. Ebert. F. Billings, Ebert
Townsend, Vance Stewart and James
Vance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
ERNEST GAY, RESCUING SWEETHEART
REBEL REGION, WEBS HER IN Ell PASO

- RNEST B. GAY, formerly night
clerk at the St Regis hotel. and
IL Miss Ruth Adkins, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. sam Adkins. of MADEIRA,
Chihuahua, Mexico, were married at
high noon Friday by justice E B. Nc
CIintock in cupid's bower in the court
house and left Immediately for Los
Angeles.
The wedding came as the culmina-
ton of a daring ride through reDeI
infested territory in Mexico, WhIch was
made by Gay in an automoDlle TO res
cue his sweetheart from possible dan
ger in MADEIRA Gay made the trip
down to the lumber town last week IN
an automobile and brought Miss Ad-
kinS. her mother and brother TO III
PaSO in the machine. En- route they
were held up and the machine was
held for several hours. but they finally
got through
Miss Winifred NJ Roe and Cyril H.
Boddington were married Friday at
ternOOn at o'clock at the Rose Hou-
chen settlement house, Rev. Il G. Por-
ter, of the First NJ Z. Church, off
ciating. Only a few relatives and in
innate friends witnessed the ceremony.
The bride has been a teacher in the
Ell Paso Public schools for several
years. The groom is supply preacher
for the Orchard Park NJ. Z. church and
at Columbus, \. NJ
Mr.. and Mrs BoddingtOn left this
morning for Columbus. which Will be
their home.
Henry Smiley and Miss Lillian Laugh
lin were married yesterday at 10 o'clock
Rev VIII R. Howell performed the GER
emory at the parsonage of the Alta
Vista NJ E. church. The young couple
will live in Ell PasO The bride was
identified with the Potter Candy COM
pany, of this city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
Conducted by
MISS JESSIE KING
telephones 1920 or 2040, day;
and 2770, night
Out Of TouOn Visitor.

Miss Christine Funkhauser, Of Aus
tin, Tex, is visiting Miss Ruth Long.
K
Mrs. Chas. Hay. of Tucson. Ariz, ar
rived Friday to visit Mrs. J. c. Cole
man, 2406 Wyoming street
Miss Julia Veazey, of Columbia, Mo-
is visiting her brothers, R. w. and N.
E Veazey, of this city. After spending
a few days here. Miss Veazey will go
on to Santa Barbara, Cal, where she is
to teach this winter
Mrs. J. B. Butler, of San Antonio. ar
rived here from Fort Stockton Friday
and viii spend Sunday in Ell PasO.
Mrs F. NJ Ellis. of Bocas del Toro.
Panama, has arrived for a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Lindsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Caldwell. who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. VIII L Wat
son, left Thursday evening, for Mineral
Wells to spend a week. She will then
go on to her home, in Tyler.
Z K
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
Dinners and Luncheons

Mr.. and Mrs C. D. Mckee entertained
Tuesday evening with an informal din
ner, the occasion being the anniver-
sary of Mr.. McKee's birth. A color
scheme of pink was used in table dec
Orations. carried out with pink flowers
and pink shaded lights.
Those enjoying the affair were: Mrs.
Q. W. Phillips and children, of Odessa
Mo; Miss Lucille Mckee, c. A. Steuart
w. A Mckee and +. L. King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hadley D. Sanders en-
tertained last evening at their home in
Grandview. with a Mexican dinner in
honor of their sister, Miss Jane Mcneil.
who has returned from spending the
summer in Denton. Tex. Covers were
laid for 10. Those present were: Miss
Jane Mcneil, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Harker, Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Watson Mr.
and Mrs Hadley D. Sanders, Lula Beth
Harker. and Minette and Anhabe1Ie
Watson