davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-10
RESOLUTIONS

Resolved. That il is the sense of this
association, that the local associations
exert their individual influence in concert
If action toward cemcnting the work and
cooperation of its members. and i'll sup
port Of the parent association. We
strongly urge harmony and cooperation
among all our members, to the upbuiding
and pr motion o. our individual inter
ustS.
Resolved. That this Association re-
~pcctfuily invite the attention Of the
board Of dirccOrS to the advisability Of
having our sales manager visit the prin-
cipdl cities representing our chief mar
kets. ut some time preceding the active
shipping season. or at such other time rs
his duties may permit in order that he
may become personally acquainted with
his patrons. and extend his personal intu-
cnce To- the various markets reached by
our products.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-10
FAITH IN THIS C0UNURY
DR. THOMPSON OF GRAYBTRG
TENAS COMES TO LOOK AFTER
Ills LAND INTERESTS HERE.

DR.. F. l.. Thompson of Grayburg,
Texas, accompanied by his brother. i,
making one Of his annual visits to the
Valley. DR.. Thompson is interested III
land near Olmito, and says he comes
down once in Il while to see how near
that section is to securing an irrigation
canal.
The doctor is a firm believer in the
magnificent future in store for the
Brownsville country. lie expresses the
belief, however, that the country must
ultimately solve its destiny by con
structing one big gravity irrigation Sys-
TEN, cutting out the pumping expense
serving farmers viii water at the lowest
possible cost.
Or. Thompson and his brother are
stopping at the Miller Hotel They ex-
pcct 10 leave tomorrow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-10
TARIFF BILL
PASSES SENATE
VOTE OF # TO 81 CARRIES PRESI
DENTS REVISION MEASURE
THROUGH, AMID ENTHUSIASTIC
APPLAUSE.
REDUCES EXISTING TARIFF TWEEN
TY-EIGHT PER CENT EIGHT
PER CENT UNDER HOUSE MEA-
SURE.

Washington, ID. g., Sept. 10. The
passage of the democratic tariff bill in
the senate yesterday afternoon. by 4
vote Of # to 81. was greeted with loud
and continued applause from both sen
ate and galleries, which were crowded
with visitors. When RanSdcll and Thorn
ton of Louisiana, LaIoIiettc of WiScon.
sin republican, and PoindcXtcr Of Wash
ington, progressive. voted for the bill,
the most enthusiastic applause follow
ed 1t was feared that the free sugar
ar provision would cousc the LOuiSian-
ianS to vote no.
Nearly twcnty-eight per cent reduction
from those under the existing tariff
is effected nv the bill in its present form
There Will be conference at once on
the differences between the house and sen
ate. the latter bo " having cut the rates
rs originally proposed in the house bF
eight per cent
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-10
FEEL SAFE IN TAMPICO
VISITOR FRON TAMAULIPAS SEA
PORT REPORTS ALI. QUIET
THERE E-AMERICANS NOT AT
ALL UNEASY

Americans in Tampico are not anX-
ioUS as to their future safety, and are
not making efforts to leave Mexico. ac
cOrdiHg TO j. e. Smith, an oil and
land man of the city Of TampicO, VIII
is in Brownsville today. Mr. Smith reach
ed the border bv train. travelling Nv
way of Monterrey and Laredo. He feels
80 secure aS tO the safety Of Americans
especially those who reside in large com
munitieS that after spending Il few days
with his family in ID 4nna he expects to
return to Tampico bv the same route.
Building in Tampico is going at q
Gait that would be surprising to out>id-
cr~ if they could see them and 80 far a,
The city of Tampico itself is concerned,
there seems to be no anxiety for the
future The ~ lpio are going about their
daily affairs with very little concern,
apparently confident that the four hur
drcd federal soldiers stationed i'll thr
cid fort near the city are sufficient pro
lection for them
Mr. Smith saw very little evidence of
warfare along the rout, from Tampico
t. Monterrey and Laredo. Questioned aS
10 conditions at Victoria. he said they
appeared 20 the outsider Ia be almost
normal there. and that he failed to
bring from NictorianS any evidence that
they nxDcctcd trouble 1T the TamaulipnS
capital very soon. He saw practically
II, soldiers along the entire route
The Tampican il great believer III
the future growth of the Tampico sec
ton Statin" that he would rather pos
ScSS i good fibre plantation there with
The necessary manufacturing machinery.
than cold mine in the United States.
He also saws that he believes there
exists even ut this time, many opportun-
tiles for wealth, especially in the fields
Of trade.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-10

Thaw crossed the Vermont border al
:. 80 a. III. at Norton Mill.
ThaW was aSt ni>hcd when the Cana
dian authorities set him down telling him
ne was free to 60 wherever he liked. He
cot out Of the Canadian automobile, gaz
ing hciplessly around until the ncwspa-
per men who had followed in an automo
bile offered him room in their car.
He gladly accepted. saying; This thing
is such surprise to NE | don't know Yet
what | shall do.
He arrived ut Aycrill VT, 1T 9 o'clock
still free. no one representing the state OF
New York or Vermont on hand to take
him He reached StcWart>tOWn a5 ut
ten, standing around in the public square
there for fifteen minutes. lie then con
tinUcd III aI auto Without announcing his
destination. At II he stepped at Il farm
mouse Tor Il few minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-10
THE TNTERCOASTAL CANAL.

Resolved. That the thanks Of the Rio
Grandc 4 Coast Association. in annual
convention assembled be rendered to Con
riS Sheppard General BiXhv. and Colonel
Richie for their efforts tending toward the
extension of the Intcrcoastal Canal to
the ARROYO Colorado and Rrazos Santi-
ago. And the secretary Of this associa-
tion is instructed to forward copy of
this resolution to each Of the within
named.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-10
THAW REARRESTED.

Colcbr0ok, Sept. 1O-Thaw was arrest
,d here bv the Coos County Sheriff about
noon as fugitive. In an automobile
with two newspaper men, he had wan-
Iercd aimlessly three hours, once cross
ing back into Canada after leaving Av-
Grill, then recntering Vermont, and fin
ally crossing into New Hampshire near
StewartStown, he submitted peaceably to
the arrest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-10
DEPORTATION REGULAR
MINISTER CANADIAN INTERIOR
DEPARTMENT DECLARES ACTION
OF OFFICERS NOT ILLEGAL.
(RB 4 sSOCidted Press. !

Ottawa. Ont, Sept. 10-C. J. Doherty
acting minister Of he interior department
said he had rejected Thaw's appeal fl IN
the decision of the emigration board. up
holding the board and ordering his de-
pOrtation Immediately this morning. He
said the writ of habeaS corpus and the
position at Montreal, did not enj in the
emigration authorities from doing this.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-10
THAW HURRIED
ACROSS BORDER
IMMIGRATION OFFICERS REMOVE
HIN FROM CELL AND TRANS
PORT HIM IN AUTOMOBILE AC
ROSS VERMONT LINE
THAW. SUPPOSED He WAS BEING,
KIDNAPPED ANn FOUGHT DIES
PEKATELY As OFFICERS DRAG
GED HIN DOWN STAIRS.
( BB A SS0cidtCd PRESS

Coatico k. One. Sept. 10. Harry X.
Thaw Was unexpectedly taken from his
cell here before breakfast this morning
and rushed in an automobile across the
border inta Vermont, by the deputy Su-
perintcndcnt Of Canadian immigration
Robertson.
Thaw supposed he was being kidnap-
ped, though they said it was all regal
ar
On his way to the automobile Thaw
Fought like Il mad man screaming at the
top Of his voice that il was kidnapping.
He smashed window with bottle as
the officers dragged him down stairs.
Thaw hurled b0ttlc 1T Robertson \
head when he was first told of his dep0r
tation, but he missed his aim
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-10
NOTED TEXAN STRICKEN
lRN ASSOcintcd PreSS.l

san Francisco, Calf. Sept. lO.-Na
Ter :. Baker of Waco. former chairman
Of the Democrat State Executive Com
mittce Of Texas. was stricken on the
street here last night and died.
The police investigating report that
several hundred dollars were missing
fir IN Bakers pockets. w. -a W.. &C.,.
His vest was found turned inside out
with his coat buttOncd over ii.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-10
THANKS FOR HARLINGEN

Resolved That this association extend
its thanks and grateful appreciation to
the citizens. and especially T. the ladies
of Harrington. for the excellent dinner
and hoSpitablc entertainment received
while here. Their kindness and good Of
fees will be ever held in highest esteem
bv each and every member of this asso-
citation
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-10

Resolved That we heartily commend
our officers in their efforts towards the
concentration cf express shipments and
4 central packing shed At IIarlingcn. as
We believe this would contribute matcri
ally to the sale of our produce on the
market.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-10
ERUPTION COMING
RU ASSOcidfcd Press

Naples, Italy, Sept. 10.-A Scientist
who made a daring ascent Of NcsuyiuS
declared that Il great eruption is ap-
preaching.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-10

The inhabitants of Coaticook recently
brought out the band and serenaded
Thaw Which induces us to hope that
all these charming attentions to the
exile from Matteawan will make him
love that country well enough to live
In il. /.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-10
.JEROME \OTIFIED.

Manchester Vermont, Sept. 10 Jer-
ONE was notified Of Thaw'S release while
Ell route to New York He was greatly
surprised and will 60 Immediately to
COlebrcOk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-10

Admiral Dewey i not pcsSimi<tic
about the present condition Of the Amer
lean fleet. lie saws it is in as good fight
ing trim aS it ever was. Which recalls
the fact that several times in the hi
tory of our navy, it has been in mighty
goal fighting trimt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-10

dcrSc the action Of the board of directors
in encouraging the establishment o1 our
official organ. the Valley Farmer and
that paper III its support OF the work OF
the association.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-10
FAVOR CENTRAL
SHIPPING SHED
RIO GRANDE AND COAST ASSOCIA-
TION GIVE EXPRESSION TO sen
TIMENTS on VARIOUS MATTERS
OF IMPORTANCE.
IklRLINGEN SEPT. 1S-PR0BAr
HtRLlNGEN SEPT 1S-PORBA-
BLY, WILL INCREASE MEMBER
SHIP OF BOARD.

The meeting Of the Rio Grande 4 Coast
Association held at Iarlingcn Monday,
adopted Il number Of interesting and per-
tinent res lutiOns. which are reprinted
herewith.
The association now has the following
board of directors, practically all Of
whom were reelected; H. : Ross Har-
lingen; J T. LomaX San Bcnito; T II 3.
Shcrcr san Bcnito; J. :. Duncan.
III vnsvillc; A. =. Tandy. Brownsville:
y. VI. Mcldou, Alton; George kohlcr.
Mission; g. w Banks. McAllen; VI. c..
White. Raym0ndvillc: ID. III. Barr Don
ma: T. H. ChriStncr, Mercedes; Frank
NothcrShcad, san Juan.
The board Of directors will meet at
Harlingcn, Thursday, September Is at
which time the board will likely be in
creased to seventeen members, 4 recon-
incubation to this effect having been
made at the annual meeting. An eXccI-
tive ard of five will also probably be
appointed from the directorate. The
resolutions adopted follow:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-10

$$ 3$ = %$ % ] %$% $
% % %&% H% %mm mh have ~ @
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-10

Commend VALLEY FARMER.
Re it Resolved. That we heartily en-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-10
Z X X X x X X X X
WEATHER.

New Orleans, La. Sept. 10
Coast Weather Unsettled; showers
: tonight or Thursday; light, variable
winds.
; !; J; \ X !, X X X x \ 4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-10
THAW'S MOTHER WITH HIM
( Bg ASSOclGtcd Press. J

Montreal, Can, Sept . Harry Thaw
aged mother arrived here today t. help
the LAWYERS defend her son.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-10

READ HERALD WANT ADS.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16
WATER POWER DISCUSSED.
Niagara Falls Case Taken Up will
President Wilson.

The problem of conservation of water
power at Niagara Falls was put squarely
up to President Wilson yesterday by j.
Horace MacFarland and Richard b.
Watrous. president and secretary of the
American Civic Association.
MacFarland and Watrous informed the
President of the present situation at the
Falls. and described TO him the deplor-
able condition which would ensue unless
some change were inaugurated in the
matter of handling the water now pour
ing over Niagara They begged that the
Chief Executive should do everything in
his power to maintain the existing mini
mum of divertible water, saying that 1t
would be 'crying shame" and the most
wonderful of American natural beauties
would be totally spoiled by crashing COM
mercialism.
This being the first time that the water
power problem has been laid before Presi-
dent Wilson, the Chief Executive told
the officers of the Civic Association that
he would have to confer with Secretary
of War Garrison before announcing any
definite conclusions. He indicated. how
ever, that the water-power conservation
initiated by Secretary of War Stimson
and incorporated in the Connecticut dam
bill would be continued, thus saving
Niagara Falls from complete devasta-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16
Children of American Revolution.

The Misses Newell. of Phelps Place.
were hostesses for the Senior Governor
Thomas welles Society, Children of the
American Revolution, Friday evening.
The president. Mrs. Clayton Z. Emig.
was in charge. The reports of work in
cluded the presentation of 800 mounted
pictures of George Washington TO the
probation children Of the Juvenile Court
and a musical and literary evening for
the sixty young boys at the Marine Bar
racks. Seven new members were admit
ted to the society.
Miss Van Ness read article on
Women as Lighthouse Keepers Mrs.
p. p. Claxton spoke on the Evolution
of the American Flag" and concluded
with a delightful story about the fairy.
who selected ''our colors.'
Miss Ruth Bronson gave two violin
solos and the Misses Decker. a piano
duet. The evening closed with an in
formal dance. The Junior Society was
recently entertained by Mrs. J. C. Hoyt,
of Belmont Street The combined mem
bership of the Junior and Senior So
cieties now numbers 800.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16
AMONG SOCIAL CLUBS
ID. 4. r..

The regular monthly meeting of Wen
dell Wolfe Chapter. d. A R.. was held
at the home of Mrs. c. F. Robbins, in
Biltmore Street. last Monday. Despite
the inclement weather it was an enthus-
iastic meeting. with the regent Miss Ber-
tina Frances Wolfe, in the chair.
During the business hour the alter
mates to the regent for the State con-
ference. TO be held in April were elected.
and are the same persons who were
chosen as alternates TO Continental Con-
Eress viz: Mrs. r. A. Dellett. Mrs L. B.
Slime, Mrs Stockton. Mrs. c. F. Rob-
bins. and Mrs. Lille Watson Kent
As the chapter Is nearing its third birth
day. plans were made to celebrate at
the April meeting. The chapter is ar
ranging TO give a theater benefit this
spring.
After the business meeting Mrs. Co.
SErinne Tunstall Waring. a member. who
is a composer as well as a graduate Of
music. entertained the company with
several riano solos. among them La Re-
tour and When I'm With YOU" which
are her own compositions
Mrs. Wallace Hanger. State vice re-
gent. was guest and gave an interest
ing talk on D. A. r. work. During the
social hour the hostess served refresh
ments.
Patriots Memorial Chapter. Daughters
of the American Revolution, was enter
tanned Tuesday evening by Mrs. E. B.
Olney, second vice regent, at her attract
i've new home. 3l06 Mount Pleasant Street
There was a large attendance. and after
the opening exercises reports of officers
and committees were read DIR. Sallie
Jones Jagers. parliamentarian. gave the
usual twenty minutes review on parlia-
mentary law. These monthly drills have
been of especial benefit to the members.
The chapter unanimously indorsed the
candidacy of Mrs. Charles w. Richard
son for State regent of the District OF
Columbia Refreshments were served
during the social hour.
Potomac Chapter, ID. A. R., held its
March meeting at the Olympia, the host
esses of the occasion being Mrs. James
NJ. Hoge and Miss Rebecca Bell Branch,
prominent charter members.
Mrs Luxford was cordially welcomed
as new member and the names of three
others were presented for membership.
Contributions were made to the Conti-
mental Hall fund and to the mountain
schools in North Carolina.
A resolution was passed by large ma
iority. to send a letter of announcement
and good wishes 10 the candidate for
the office of president general on the con-
seryative ticket, Mrs. William Cumming
story.
Mr.. Alexander Aaronsohn gave most
interesting talk on the social life of the
women in Palestine.
other guests included Mrs. Lithgow,
Mrs. Dougherty and Miss Hoge.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16
Women's Single Tax Club.

The women's Single Tax Club met with
Mrs. Jennie L. Munroe at the Cecil. cor
ner Fifteenth and l. Streets Northwest
Iast Thursday evening. The meeting was
called to order by the president, Mrs.
swantpn. and after the business meeting
the President introduced. the speaker of
the evening, Mr.. Judson King, who ad-
dressed the club on The Initiative and
Referendum"
Mr.. d. NJ Buchanan and Mr. McKit-
trick, both of Winnipeg. made short ad-
dresses on the Single Tax in Canada "
Among those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
W. 1. Swanton, Mrs. Jennie Munroe, Mr..
and Mrs. Judson King. Prof. Thomas E.
Will, Mr.. d. NJ. Buchanan, Mr.. and Mrs.
and Miss Edith Kittrick. Mrs. Jessie L.
Lane, Mr.. and Mrs. Mackenzie, Mrs. Julia
Thompson. Miss Julia Woodward. Miss
/. A. Ross, Miss A. Rhodes, Mr.. A. L.
Cotton, Mrs. Blanche Sanborn, Mrs. NJ.
NJ. Metcalf, Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Shidy,
MIR. G. Rose. Mr.. w. E. Wallace. Miss
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16
KENNEL Club EXPECTS
LARGE ENTRYL LIST
More Than $1,000 to Be Given Away
in Prizes at Exhibition Early
in April.
CHAMPIONS SARE COMM

The bench ow.committee of the Wash
ington Kennel CLUB. consisting of John ..
Evans, Charles A. Watson, and Howe
Totten, met last night, and at the con-
clusion Of the conference it was announced
that the indications were that there would
be at least 500 entries in the show at the
Arcade on April 10, II, and L..
Should this hope be realized, it will
mark the height of the aspirations Of the
promoters of the undertaking. as 500 list
means three-point show. In each class
a winner is awarded these points. and
when fifteen points have been won the
dog becomes a champion. This Is acting
as an especial incentive for the owners,
and there is expected to be rush of en-
tries between now and next Tuesday
week, when the lists will be closed.
In all. there will be about se,0oo in prize
money and more than 80 specials. which
will include many trophy cups including
the one donated by the Chamber Of Com
merce Of this city. In order to stimulate
interest among the Washington owners
the show committee has decided to offer
special inducements to local dogs by spe-
cials for the different Washington-owned
dogs.
Secretary Watson has just returned
from New York, where he talked with
fanciers there, and he is now satisfied
that. most of the best dogs that were re-
Gently shown in that city will be in the
competition at the Arcade next month
The decision to feature American fox
hounds has proven especially popular not
only here, but, judging from letters re-
ceived at the Office in the Evans Building.
in other centers as we'll The prize money
in this class amounts to s135. while there
has been a liberal allotment of specials
for the breed.
A plan of the Arcade auditorium has
been drawn and sent to George F. Foley,
of Lansdowne. Pa, who has been obtained
as superintendent of the exhibit. He will
take this TO New York and will arrange
with a company there to ship here by the
first week of next month the most modern
system of benches, in order that all dogs
may be shown at the greatest possible
advantage.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16
Anthony League.

The Anthony League and the American
Woman's Republic were at home to their
friends last Tuesday afternoon. Miss
Geneyieye L. Porter gave a delightful
talk on the evolution of music, <racins
II through the various nations of anti
ouity. Among those present were Mrs.
Chattin Bradway. Mrs. Arthur Durham.
and Mrs. Gish from Seattle. Wash.
Next Tuesday. Mrs. Marie E. Watson
will speak on the Power of Thought.
A class in public speaking will be FORM
ed on Wednesday afternoon, and another
one in basketry very soon.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16
Excelsior Literary Club.

The Excelsior Literary Club met last
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Mary Har-
rover, Thirteenth Street Northeast, Mrs.
E. Ide Muller, president, in the chair.
The meeting opened with biographical
sketch of Daniel Defoe by Mrs. Webb.
and Mrs. Norris read paper on Rob
inson Crusoe." Mrs. J. Finney Engle,
State chairman of literature. also mem
Der of literature committee OF the Gen.
eral Federation of Women's Clubs, gave
an address on "Defoe's place in the Lit
erary History of England" General dis
cussion followed and roll call was re-
sponded to with quotations. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess during
the social hour.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16
Aid Association Of the Blind.

On Tuesday evening the entertainment
committee of the Aid Association for the
Blind gave another of a series Of enter
tainments for the inmates at the Home
for the Blind. 9l5 E Street Northwest
The programme consisted of songs by
Miss Edith Earnest and Mrs. John Me-
grew; instrumental music by Miss Eliza
beth p Smith and Miss Mary Mayheld;
reading by Mr. John Hyde: mandolin
solos by Mr.. Robert E. Mayfield, and rec
itations by Miss De We're Whitton. an in
mate of the home.
After the entertainment refreshments
were served by the committee.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16
New England Women or Washing

The last regular meeting Of the New
England Women of Washington was held
at the residence of Miss Lillian A. Nor
ton, 1879 Biltmore Street The feature
of the evening was the reading of a
most interesting paper on the ''Embarka-
ton Of the Pilgrims" by Miss Mary
Chaplin. of kensington. Md. Several
years ago the society presented to the
Central High School a steel engraving
of the famous painting on that subject.
and each year a medal is given by the
society to the pupil writing the best es-
say on the embarkation. Miss Chaplin
won the medal last year. The society
contemplates holding a reception to New
England women during the national con-
gress of the d. A. r. in April. Mrs. and
Miss Chaplin were the guests of the
evening. Light refreshments were served
by the hostess.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16
Poultry Authority to Speak.

Some Principles of Breeding and Sc
lection of Poultry will be the subject
of Prof. W. j. Spelimann Tuesday night
at the Y. NJ c. A. The lecture will be
held under the auspices of the Greater
Washington Poultry and Pigeon Club.
Prof Spellman is a recognized authority
in poultry and pigeon breeding. The club
will hold meeting Thursday night at
Bank Clerks Hall.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16
President Given Shamrock.

John Redmond, the Irish home rule
leader. yesterday sent President Wilson
box of real Irish shamrocks, one OF
which the Chief Executive will wear on
Monday. ST Patrick's Day
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16

Frances Crosby. Mrs Justement. Mr..
E. ]. Dakin. Miss Hazel Dakin, Mr.. L. s.
Dickey, Miss Flora Raymond. Mrs w
Bingham. Mrs. Helen Horton. and Mr.
George A. Warren.