davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-02
GENERAL ANGELES
BONE OF CONTENTION
IF CARRANZA INSISTS ON SEND.
ING HIM ABROAD, FINAL
CLASH WITH VILLA WILL
COME.

Washington, July General VIII
las purpose in returning to Torren
which has been construed in some
quarters as a hostile move towards
CarranZa, was today declared by mem
bers OF the constitutionahst junta here
sentative of the first chief IN an eff
fort toward settlement of the existing
differences between the two.
Ii is understood that General An
tonic Villareal today arrived at Tor
reon to represent Carranza In the
pending negotiations with Villa
The meddling of politicians has been
given as the primary cause of the
original break between Villa and his
chief, and the breach has been widen
ed. 1t is asserted, by the attempt of
these same men to send General
Felipe Angeles on q foreign mission
which would separate him from Gen.
eral Villa. Angeles is Villas chief ad-
wiser and the supposed brains OF his
cam paigns.
According to reports here. politicians
surrounding Carranza have advised
that he rid himself OF Angeles by send
ing him on a European mission. villa
objected so strongly to this plan that
he was willing TO abandon for the pres
emit the campaign to capture the capt.
tai of Mexico and returned to Torreon
in order to confer with represen-
tative OF Caran2a and settle this ques-
ton. 1t Is acknowledged by consti-
tutionaiists there that much will de-
pend on these conferences. If Car
RAMA insists on Kidding himself OF
Angeles. and Villa stands out, the final
clash between the two leaders will
probably come. These conferences be-
tween villa and Villareal Were sup
posed to have started today.
The greater part of Villas command
is still at Zacatecas. whittier he will
return after tho conference with Gen.
eral Carranzas representative. II IL is
satisfactory.
The report that Huerta is about to
abdicate and that his family are now
en- route to Puerto Mexico to take ship
for Europe Is not credited here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-02
j. 5. MAY TAKE
CHARGE Of HAvTl

Washington. July lit Is persistent~
ly reported here that the United States
is about to interfere actively in the
Haytien troubles. but officials of the
administration refuse TO confirm the
rumor.
Secretary of State Bryan conferred
today with the Haytien minister. but
neither would discuss the conference.
France and Germany have been threat.
ening to land troops and seize the GUS
tom house. unless their debts are paid.
Many officials here believe the United
States will have to take over the ad-;
ministration of the customs to save the
situation.
Gable reports received at the navy
department today from Captain Eberles
of the gunboat Marietta, stated that
the ministers of war and the interior
are at the head of the federal troops
occupying Cape Haytien. and that proc
duce and supplies from the country
outside is cut off by the rebels.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-02
SomerS---Ne ison.
SAYS the Ntrginian-p Pilot:

SAYS the Ntrginian-Pilot:
"A wedding of much interest to SO
cieiy throughout the State. took place
Tuesday afternoon at $50 o'clock in
st. Lukes church. when Miss Lillian
Tahb Nelson. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas r Nelson. az North River.
Va. and niece OF Thomas Nelson
Page. became the bride Of DR., Royal
Thomas Somers. OF Norfolk.
The eoloT effects green and white.
were carried out IN the elaborate dec
orations O. palms. ferns, smilax and
white lilies.
The bride entered on the arm OF
her father. Mr.. Thomas F. Nelson, by
whom she was given away The
groom. accompanied by his brother.
Mr. Wilson Somers. OF Bloxton. Va.
who was his brothers best man, met
the bride al the altar. where the cere-
inouy Was performed by DR.. ID. w,
Howard.
THE bride wore a handsome travel
ing suit OF blue gavardine with hat
and glove. to match, and carried q
corsage bouquet OF orchids and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Gladys Nelson Miller, Of
Mathews county a niece Of the bride.
was maid OF ho3or. She wore a gown
OF white embros<sred net and point
lace. with large pink picture hat.
and carried a shower Bouquet OF pink
sweetpeas.
The ushers were; Mr. Marshal
Shakelforti Of Mexico; Mr.. S Temple
Snellings, MIR S, l.. McGonigal, DR.. J.
w. Buchanan. Mr. Horace Hoggard
and DR.. Bright.
Immediately after the ceremony
DR. and Mrs Somers left for an extend
Northern trip. They Will visit New
York, Atlantic City. Niagara Falls ana
Buffalo before returning home,
After Jris 5 they will be at home
with Mrs r. NJ. Sigman at the Ed
ridge" IN Llswellyn avenue.
Mrs. Somers Is a graduate OF Notra
Dame college Baltimore"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-02
OOBO|S REPLIES
To COL. ROOSEVELT
TAKES ISSUE WITH FORMER
COLOMBIAN. TREATY.

Ha1Istead, Pa. July lin a 8tate-
znent issued here tonight, dealing with
the proposed Colombian treaty. James
T. Dubois, who was United States Minis
lister to Colombia under the Taft adj
ADMINISTRATION, takes issue with the VIEWS
recently expressed by Colonel Roose~s
velt, and explains mis- own reasons for
supporting the treaty He also analyses
the treaty at some length.
Taking tssue with Colonel Roogo-
welt regarding the character OF the
public men in Colombia, Mr.. Dubois
declares that they compare well with
tho public men OF other countries In
Intelligence and responsibility, instead
Of being ''blacl1Inatlers and bandits
Quoting Mr.. Roosevelt's declaration
that the people of Panama were a unit
in demanding the revolution, he says
"a handful Of men. who were to be
the direct beneticiaries of the revolu-!
ton, conceived 1t, and not the huns
dredth part of the inhabitants OF the
isthHnus knew OF tho revolt until an
American officer, insthe uniform OF the
United States army. raised the flag Of
the new republic"
Dealing directly with article 3 81
the treaty. providing a payment to
Colombia. which Colonel Roosevelt att
tackled as blackma1l. Mr.. Dubois de-s
scrfbes ths claims OF Colombia an
being for The unpaid annuitieg on the
accession OF the Trans-Isthmian rails
road company. the reversionary rights
in the Panama railroad and Panamass
portion IN the Colombian national
debt all OF which. in his opinion,
should 10 met by the United States.
These claims, altogether, total s36,-s
100000.
These and other material claims OF
Colombia" Says Mr.. Dubois, Justify
the decentralization article Of the
treaty. to say nothing OF the tremen-
deus territorial loss and humiliation
that Colombia has sustained "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-02
Hail-.-Brooks.

Quantities OF white blossoms
against a background OF palms and
smilax. were used 10 decorate the
altar and chancel of Bruton Parish
church. Williamsburg. last evening at
o'clock. for the marriage OF Miss
Beulah Earle Brooks. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Archie Brooks. to Mr.. Clyde
Cecil Hall. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev @. Ruffia Jones,
and just before the entrance OF the
bridal party Miss Grace Bozarth sang
Because" and the bridal chorus
from Lohengrin was sung by quar-
fetfe composed of Mrs. Spencer Lane.
Misses Mary Arnold. Grace Bozarth
and Marjorie Dana as the process
sional and Mendelssohn's 20 Perfect
Love Z" as the occasional
The bride was given In marriage by
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-02
Charity Fetes.

Several interesting charity events
are being given this week for the
benefit OF the Ice mission. This even
ing from to IL O'Clock an ice cream
fete will be held at Thirty-first and
Broad streets, under the auspices of
the ladies OF 5000 block East Broad.
The affair Is FOR the benefit of the
above worthy charity and the public
is cordially invited.
An interesting lawn party will be
held this evening from to IL O'Clock
on the grounds of the William Fox
school for the benefit OF the Ice mis-
sion. 1t will be japanese affair. the
grounds to be decorated in Japanese
novelties. 1t will be an unusually at
tractive affair, and the public !s cor
daily invited TO attend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-02
Mss Harrison HorDrcd.

Miss Dorothy Harrison. one of
Richmond's charming debutantes,
was recently honored by being invited
to be one of the receiving party at
the reunion OF the New Hampshire
Technology association at Dover. y. II.
This reunion is an annual affair
which Hon r. w. Rollins arranges for
the Tech boys who are located in
New Hampshire. and is given al his
home. The Three Rivers Farm, ="
which is one of the show places In
that State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-02
JoneS---McSanera..

NJ. A. Jones and Miss Addie F.
Mcnamara were married IN Washing
ton. d. C. on June 20, by Rev. DR..
James Montgomery, Of the Methodist
church there.
Following the ceremony. the couple
went TO New York Niagara Falls and
Canada on a honeymoon.
They hav" returned and will make
their home at 649 West Twenty
seventh street. Woodland Heights. Mr..
Jones. who is brother of Councilman
Jones, Ia an engineer on the Atlantic
Coast Line
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-02
ALLEGED swINDLER CAUGHT IN
THE ACT BY CITY DETECTIVE
SMITH.
NEW VICTIMS TURN UP
MANY MORE PEOPLE "PUT UP
POLICE WERNER--LADIEs
BETTER TREATED.

Frank Woodward, whom Judge
Richardson decided to hold under a
81 900 bond for his appearance In Police
court this morning. on the charge OF
obtaining goods under false pre-
lenses from several Richmond bust
ness concerns. and posing as civil
service employe of the United States
government, was caught in the act of
saving his way through the bars of
his cell in the First police station late
yesterday afternoon.
Detective Smith who happened to
be in the rear OF th~ -ration house at
the time. saw Woodward working with
the saw through the window. He at
once ran into the place and, after
searching Woodward, had him placed
in another cell.
1t was found that when detected the
man had nearly accomplished his
purpose. He used a hacksaw, which
he secured in some unknown manner.
He was questioned as to how he Sc
cured the instrument and first said that
the tool was given him, but later de-
clared that he had found II in his
cell, Tho police at first suspected a
woman who called at the station yes
terday morning. but later seemed in
clined to believe that the tool had been
hidden in the cell by one Of the thirty
Migrants who were arrested two days
ago.
More Evidence.
Several additional parties who had
called at the office OF the American
Prison associ alton" ana had paid the
IS bond which was supposed to be
necessary before securing a position
yesterday called at the office Of Chief
OF Police Werner and reported their
experiences with the accused man. One
Of the most interesting circumstances
was brought to light yesterday after
noon. when a reporter for The Viz
ginian called at'tfte home where Wood
ward had been living while In Rich
mond. There II was found that the
badge reading Special Police. Phila-
deiphia." was taken from the house
by Woodward. u was worn by a
cousin Of the people with whom Wood
ward boarded. This man was former
" a special policeman in Philadelphia
Easier on Ladies'
Answers to several kilograms sent
ont by Richmond business houses, TO
whom Woodward had applied for
credit, brought no Information what
ever IN regards TO his previous bust
ness career, One from former pres
ident Of the American Prison sssocia-
ttion to the walford Stationery COM
pany said that Woodward was un-
known IN Dorchester. Mass.
very peculiar circumstance con-
nected with the bond required by
Woodward OF different seekers for
positions was that he required only
s2.Eo from the ladies' and SIS from the
men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-02

the representations made to me hy
the different political parties"
While the little meeting was going
on in the monkey room, George w.
Perkins stood outside in the hall talks
ing to Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.. who
had been one Of the fourteen who sat
down TO the luncheon given by Henry
r. Osborn, president of the museum.
There was mono but explorers and
scientists at President Osborna
luncheon, which was q thoroughly in.
formal affair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-02

Miss sus'c Harrison is leaving the
end of this week for two months
stay at willard, Maine.
Mrs Lewis Cutchins is spending
some time at the Edgemere cottage
virgini. Beach, where she will be
joined Friday by Mr.. Cutchins. who
will spend the weekend.
Miss Lucille Mortimer. who has been
the guest OF Miss Mary Nicholas Aims
lie. has returned to her home at the
University OF Virginia.
Miss Fren KelIam has gone to Ocean
City, Md. for four weeks stay.
Major II. A. Henderson. who has
been at the Kellam hospital for
treatment, has returned to his home
at Houston. Va.
The Misses Brown. OF Norfolk. are
the house guests OF Mrs f B. Nc
Cluer.
Gilman are at the Waverly cottage,
Virginia Beach. for ten days.
Judge A. A. Campbell has returned
to his home in Wytheville, after
spending several weeks in Richmond
Mrs. George L. Christian has sailed
for Europe. where she expects TO
spend some time.
Miss Anita Cussens has gone to
Mathews county. where she will be
the guest OF Miss Mary Butler. at
Popular Grove" who has been in
Richmond for brief stay.
Miss Virginia Clements. who has
been spending two weeks with friends
in Hampton. Va, has returned home,
accompanied by her mother.
Mrs. Farnsworth. OF Frankl!nton,
Tenn. Is VI dergoing treatment at the
Kellam hospital
Mr.. Madison Scott has Joined his
mother. Mis-. Robert G. Scott at Blue
Ridge Summit, Pa.
MsasrA Herbert Spain and WtlliAm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-02
Announcements

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fl. Clayton.
Of South Hill. announce the marriage
OF their daughter. Lucy Hamilton, to
Mr. Cle Edwin Wilkerson. formerly
Of Frederick sburg but now of South
Hin. The ceremony WIS performed
in Oxford. n. c.. June "a. After a
visit to relatives OF the groom IN Hem
derson. oxford, n c.. and F'redertcks-
burg. Va. they will be at home after
July 6, South Hill. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-02
&c: SOCIETY :: :: ::


Liebey, Of Chimborazo boulevard,
have gone to Ocean View.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Moore is leav-
Ing today to spend the summer at the
Warm Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Lawton Crutchfeld,
of Ginter Park. have gone to Virginia
Beach for two weeks stay.
Miss Elizabeth Taylor is spending
some time at Virginia Beach.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-02
| LIEUTENANT MCCOY
RESIGNS HIS OFFICE

The resignation Of First Lieutenant
J. r Mccoy, Company II. Second In
fantry, was yesterday accepted by
Governor Henry c. Stuart The COM
nander of the company has been
ordered TO cali an election within
thirty days 10 elect his successor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-02
VIRGINIA BAPTIST SUMNER EN-
CAMPMENT AT VIRGINIA
BEACH. JULY Tia.

For the above occasion tho Norfolk
and Western railway will sell round
trip tickets from Richmond to Vir-
ginia Beach, on July to 16. inclusive.
at rate Of $3.50, good for return pas
sage until July 23 Fast train leaving
Richmond 500 r. NJ. daily. connects in
Union depot. Norfolk lexcept Sundays)
with train direct to Virginia Beach.
thus avoiding transfer of passengers
and baggage across the city.
- G. H. BOsLEY,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-02
Return to Richmond.

Miss Henrietta Runyon has return
ed from Culpeper. where she was
among the out-of-town guests at the
TerrellWintrey wedding, which took
place last week DR.. Runyon will re-
turn to the city today from Columbus
Mississippi.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-02
Made Gas INSPECTORS

George f, Williams and A. M.
Pryde we're yesterday elected by the
administrative board permanent in
spectors in the gas inspectors office.
The board adopted rule providing
that no appointments of inspectors shall
be made until the board has had
proper notice and has apnSovsh II
n pDQintmepta.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-02

Scores Of Richmond people are leav-
ing each day for Virginia Beach, either
to spend the Fourth and the week
end, or to open up their cottages for
the summer. Mrs. Merritt w. Cren-
shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Michaels and
Miss Virginia Crenshaw left yesterday
to open UP their cottages tor the sum-
mer. Miss 3. Gray Wright will Join a
party of friends for the Fourth at
Virginia Beach.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-02
PEOPLES CANDIDATE
For
ADMINIS1 R.ATIVE BOARD,
JOHN MANN, Jr.

Your vote and influence respectfully
solicited, Subject - Democratic pri-
mary, June Is, 1914.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-02

were left in the paved streets, expos
ing the great sewers OF Paris and
leaving the surface tracks suspended
In tho air. Americans in Paris at thu
time salx the citizens feared for awhi30
that the whole city was going to sink
into the ground
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-02

Miss Virginia Clements. who has
been spending two weeks with friends
In Hampton. Va, has returned home,
accompanied by her mother.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-02

Mrs. Farnsworth. OF Frankl!nton,
Tenn. Is VI dergoing treatment at the
kellam hospital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-02

! Miss Anita Cussens has gone TO
/ Mathews county where she will be
! the guest of Miss Mary Butler. at
Popular Grove" who has been in
Richmond for brief stay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-02

Mr. Schapp explained that they want
ed the chance to vote for him again
as governor and as president. and that
they were only n few of the many
who wanted the same chance.
II feel very much impressed and
touched" said the colonel later, by
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-02

Mr.. Madison Scott has Joined his
mother. Mis-. Robert G. Scott. at Blue
Ridge Summit. Pa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-03
BEAUTIFUL COTILLiON
In MONTGOMERY.

Mrs William ". Freeman Of Cfncln
natl, and Miss Louise Phillips Free
man entertained at a beautiful cotil-
lion Christmas evening at the EX-
change hotel in a compliment TO four
lovely girls, Miss Ella Vaughn Pat
terson, Miss Olivia O'Neil, Miss Jett-
Aileen Farley and Miss Phyllis Gayle,
says the Montgomery Advertiser.
The decorations were elaborate and
artistic and the affair was one of the
most brilliant OF the year.
The ball room was decorated with
garlands of southern smliax. studded
with poinsettia blossoms, holly
wreaths and mistletoe. At one end of
the ball room was q fence Of smilax
and arranged with small gates. The
ball opened with ali the lights out
and peeping over the fence were the
four honor guests and Miss Freeman.
Their faces formed the center of
poinsettia blossoms and the only lights
in the entire ball room, were con ceal-
ed in the green around them. The
grand march was led by Mr.. Everett
Jackson and Miss Ella Vaughn Pat
terson assisted by Miss Louise Free
man and Mr. SIZZLING Patterson.
They both wore gowns Of white char
meuse and lace and carried shower
bouquets of lavendar, and pink sweet
peas. There were a number OF pretty
figures. One unique variation was that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-03

Of the Miss Freeman and the four
honor guests, driving eighteen men,
with harness and bells, lighted by
small electric bulbs.
At each end of the ball room were
two Christmas trees, bright with tin
sci. and bells. On these the favorS
were hung. They were distributed by
Mrs. r. F. Lyon, Mrs. H. T. Bart
lett. Mrs. W. 9. Oates, Jr., Mrs. W. p.
Screws Mrs. Harry Houghton, MIS-.
James D. Wilcox, Mrs. J. X. Jackson,
and Mrs. J. NJ. Winchester.
The punch table which VISA decorat-
ed with pink and Iayendar sweet peas.
was presided over by Mrs. Lucius
CASTOR, Mrs. G. G. AbercrOmbie, Mrs.
Wilcox and Mrs. Massie.
Among the most effective figures
was the snow ball figure. In the cen
ter Of the room with a huge SNOWFALL,
from which fell ribbons which when
pulled by the girls threw snow over
everything and made a Veritable snow
scene. Among the favors were fans,
Yale flags. vanity cases and parasols
for the girls, and red hat, pipe horns.
harmonious and cigarettes for the
men.
The guests were received by Mrs.
Winchester, Mrs. O'NeiD, Mrs. Gayle,
Mrs. Farley and Mrs. Jackson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-03

Chicago, Jan. 2.-Friends Of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Charles ScnWab. IL, eH-
press little surprise at the divorce ac-
ton instituted late last week by Mrs.
Schwab. IN which she asks for freedom
from her husband and the custody of
their ten ear-old sen. Henry Charles,
Jr.
The couple separated in May, 1911.
Mrs. SchWab might have begun her
action on grounds OF desertiOn in May
Of last year She returned from abroad
last July. and since then there have
been constant rumors that she would
seek q divorce.
No charge other than desertion is
given, and both the principals and rel
atjves refuse to discuss the matter. It
is understood that Schwab will not
contest the suit.
Mrs. Schwab is the daughter OF the
late Nelson Morris, the packer and is
wealthy in her own right. She was
married to Mr.. Schwab on June e. 1901.
Mrs. SChWab was a social fayorite
while abroad last year and entertained
extensively in her residence in Lon
don. She was host to a notable gath
ering last year in honor Of the mar
Tiage of for err King Manuel of Portu-
gal, who was one of her friends Then,
upon deciding to return to the United
Sttaes last summer, she Cancelled many
social gements.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-03
CAROLS AT EVENSONG
ON GfINHhX

An interesting feature will be the
interpretations of carols into the serv-
ice at 4:30 p. m, in. Christ church
next Sunday.
some modern in both music and
words, and yet imbued with the char
acteristic spirit of ssuch old ones as
God Rest You Merry Gentlemen"
Good King WenceIas," and others
which are sung every year by the
the house of the squire" and other
hospitable people.
Carol.
There came q. little child to earth,
And the angels OF God proclaimed
his birth,
High and low.
Out in the night, so calm and still,
Their song was heard;
For they knew hat the Child on
Bethlehem's hill,
Was Christ the Lord.
Far away in a goodly land,
Fair and bright,
Children with crowns of glory stand
ROBBED in white.
In White more pure that the spOtless
And their tongues united
In the psalm which the Angels sang
On Christmas night.
They sank how the Lord of that world
so fair
A child was born;
And that they might a crown Of glory
wear,
Wore a crown of thorns.
And in the mortal weakness. in want
and pain,
Came forth to die:
That the children of earth might
ever reign
With Him on high.
He hath put on His kingly apparel
now,
In that goodIy land,
And He leads to where fountains OF
water flow,
That goodIy band.
And for evermore in the robes so
fair.
And undefiled.
Those ransomed children Hiss praise
declare,
Who was once a child.
Emily Elliott.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-03
MISS CARO- HOSTESS ON
NEW YEARS EVE,

Miss Annie Ruth Caro- entertained
on New Years eve at q watch party
at her home on East Jackson street.
The house was beautifully decorated
throughout with holly, mistletoe. ferns,
red bells and ribbon. All kind of
games were played and musical
program was enjoyed Mr.. Ortel
sang several songs.
Bunco was played and Miss Mable
billiard and Miss Hubbard of Erie,
ILL.,. and Mrs. Eugene Rowley and Mr..
Irie Kreab, won the prizes.
At 1880 a salad and fruit course
was served and at midnight a display
of fireworks was enjoyed.
Those enjoying Miss Carols hospf-
tality were Misses Francis Salmon,
Molly Sanchez, Adrian Sanchez, Flor
ence Corners. Mable Hilllard, Alba
Brown, Selma Smith, F1orentine Hoff-
man, Ruth Carroll, Lillian Adams,
Emily Cooney. Inez Porter, of Selma,
Ala, and Miss VERNE Hubbard, Of
Erie, ILL., and Messrs. Irie Kreab. G.
J. Bombay, Mack Lewis, Eugene Row
ley, Clyde Bicker. J. w. Ellzey. Frank
Meyers, Jack Morgan, Harry Gould,
Earl Ortel, A. r. Hoffman, Jim White,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Richards.