davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-07-03
SHERIFF'S SALE.

State OF Idaho.
county OF kootenai. 90
K. L. Wilson and w. M. Leuthold. IN mart.
n I. doing business under the firm nape =,
wilson Leuthold Lumber Company. PIain.
Sns. vs.. julius Lotje. Defendant.-Notice OF
an Hn nr. and BY virtue of an Order Of Sale
anu Decree OF foreclosure and Sale. issued
out q the District Court OF the Eighth Tndi-
i Raa1 DISTRICT within and for the county OF
nna STATE a! Or Idaho. on the 23rd day Of
wherein R. I. Wilson and W. NJ. Leathold.
co. partners doing business under the firm
th mm ah q, ad Lumber Company
m men ana decree of foreclosure and sale
ddsainst julius Lotje: defendant. on the END
nay o. June; A. y, 1914. for the sum OF Five
Dollars. In United States Gold Coin. besides
m n.ssre ~ costs ETC., OF Ten and no-100 Hl0)
d noaiafs; which said decree was. on the end
ment book OF said Court. I am Commanded
20 sell All the certain lot. piece or parcel 81
~ lan9, situate. lying and being In the County
ed and described as follows. to-wit:
Lot Four 20 Block Eight fs) OF Echo Reach
Sn Lower W r dwln Lakes Ia kootenai County,
cottage and one small cottage s.tna,aJ
thereon. containing -. acres fngethar - III
the improvements thereon. ".A
oe Public notice is hereby given that on the
~ NY: a. u, 1914, at 10 O'clock
~, OF That day, In front of the Court Hnnse
a a, OF the County OF Kootenai. at Cgur d.
order OF sale. sell the above described nrn.
perty. or SO much thereof as may be neces-
sary TO satisfy said judgment. with interest
ana cost, to the highest and best bidder
for cash.lawfuimoney OF the United states.
Dated at CRur d'Alene, Idaho. this lat
day OF July, A, D.. 1914. ~
A. P. BAILEY,
sheriff. within and for the County OF
KoOtenat, State OF Idaho
by MILES F. EGBERS. Deputy Sheriff.
It July g. 10, 17,.24
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-07-03

CANDIDATES or prospective
candidates for governor, men,
Der Of the Legislature, county
commissioner, or head of any
other position, having control
over public revenues and ex-
penditures, such as member
OF the state board of examin-
ers, are presumed to have
given the present day pro-
blems some study and to have
formed some ideas as to what
should be done to put a stop
to increasing interest bearing
public indebtedness and waste
and extravaganza in expendi-
ture of public funds. Further
more, every such man should
be expected to state clearly.
IN announcing his candidacy,
just what he expects to do
about it if he is elected. For
him 10 deal briefly in general
tiles should not be sufficient.
He should te specific and
commit himself as to what he
will do SO far as his present
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-07-03
: ". c. 7. U. Column. !:
EDITED ny MEMBERS or LOCAL v. 9. :. l

EDITED ny MEMBERS or LOCAL W. G. +. %.
Regular meetings, 4th Friday Of each
month. Place of meeting announced each
month. AlIladies interested Iii temperance
work are cordially invited to attend.
PLEDGE
Il hereby solemnly promise. God helping
me, to abstain from all distilled, fermented
and malt liquors, including wine, beer and
cider. as beverage, and to employ all pro-
per means to discourage the use Of and
traffic In same"
oBJECT.To unity throughout the world
reform, and to work for the completes over
throw OF the alcohol and opium trades.
ganize.
, METHODS Preventive, Educational
Evangelisttc. Social and Legal.
BADGE--A Knot OF White Ribbon.
TIME OF PRAYER-Noontide
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-07-03

JUST reading in the Path
Under. the Appeal to Reason,
and certain magazines, how
the Rockefellers, through the
profits in oil and the reinvest-
ment OF those profits from
year to year, are gradually
gathering unto themselves all
the wealth in the world, is
not sufficient to put a stop to
the growth of an already inn
mense fortune. The people
must Sc * a remedy through
legislation that will put a
up.lt to fortunes and provide
that profits beyond that limit
must revert to the people.
After the curbing Of great
trusts must come the curbing
OF vast fortunes. A nation
where the rich continue to
grow richer and the poor
poorer cannot last forever.
But the remedy must be.
brought about, not by vio-
lence, but by education and
by securing control through
lawful organization.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-07-03
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. =. th.,,
reach the diseased portion OF th eannot
There Is only one way to cure dea,r eas'
p fna .nas y by constitutional remedies.
ton n of sb Is caused BY an infiamed condi.
Chan Tube. When this tube is infis us.ai
you have rumbling sound or ,n,ns aeea
B s1af5ns; and = when 4 Is entirely Closed
flammation,s s ca result. and unless the In
h tnDe restored to its normal conditi ions
c nearlng will be destroyed forever: nina
Whscb GUT OF ten are caused BY Catarrh.
III ~ nothing but an Unnamed condi.
t'Cn OF the mucous surfaces. S''uA
Ds"fncs. ~ Urs Hundred Dollars forany case Of
1saAs Catazfh Caro-. Send III cssniasS * ~
9ol4 n Os1W1sts, IA ~sssss 49,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-07-03
A Good Investm ent.

w. D. Magli. we'll known mer-
chant OF Whitemound, Wis. bought
a stock OF Chamberlain's medicine SO
as to be able to supply them to his
customers. After receiving them he
was himself taken sick and says that
one small bottle of Cham berlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
was worth more TO him than the cost
OF his entire stock Of these medicines.
For sale by all dealers. July adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-07-03
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF Amelia Nicolal. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned
Nicolai, deceased, to the creditors or. and
all persons having claims against the said
deceased, TO exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within Ten months after the Rrst
publication of this notice. to the snid
ADMINISTRATOR at his Residence In Rath-
0rum loaho. the same being the place for the
transaction OF the business OF said estate
In the County OF KoOtenai, State OF Idaho
Dated this 1st day Of July, 1914.
ARTHUR W. NICOLAI
esS0iy I'LL Administrator.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-07-03
knowledge Of conditions will
permit.

IF every town we're con-
Quoted as clearly as to sani-
tation as a modern military
camp, there would be no sick
ness among the people ex-
cept that which might come
from overeating or lack Of
sufficient exercise, seasonable
clothing or proper rest.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-07-03

The platform conventions OF the
republican, democratic and progress
slve parties met In Boise this week
ana all adopted planks declaring
strongly for constitutional and state
wide prohibition through legislative
enactment. The platforms, as flled.
Will be summarized next week.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-07-03

my little girl had dysentery very
Dad. | thought she would die. Cham.
oeriain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
kennedy cured her. and l can truth.
FULLY say that | think 1t is the best
medicine In the world,n writes Mrs.
William Oryis, Clare, Mich. For sale
by all dealers. adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-07-03
PAID POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR PROBATE JUDGE

To the Citizens and
Taxpayers Of kootenai County:
desire to announce that ! will be
a candidate for reelection to the
office Of Judge Of Probate, subject to
the decision of the Primary Election
in September.
Yours respectfully,
BERT A. REED.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-07-03

The Journal, of Cnur d.
Alene, should wake up to the
TACT that by running a certain
bunch Of fake advertising it is
helping a fraudulent eastern
concern to swindle its readers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-07-03
GOOD LAND FOR SALE
Near Rathdrum.

la. 20 acres, all fenced, good
for fruit or grain; spring water;
right at school; B miles from
school, on good road. $775.
Id. 40 acres bench land, all
fenced; fruit, grain or alfalfa;
spring; at school and on good
road, 3 miles from town. $3.50,
$3.50 cash, balance terms.
| 2. so acres, contains 225, 900
feet Of saw pine; all good hay
land when cleared; 20 acres
slashed. Close to town and
school and good road. Ask us
about this piece.
5. 221 acres hill pasture; half
million feet timber;spring close
to town. Includes 12-room GEM
ent block house; also slaughter
house which rents for 800 a
month. Price only $500.
&. l6O acres fine level farm
land at Smile prairie, fenced.
Price $225O.
Z. Some fine 1O-acre irrigat-
ed tracts in wheat and oats.
Good for all kinds OF fruit and
vegetables. Ask about them.
8. A choice 40 acres less than
3 miles from town, 20 acres in
cultivation, good soil, grows
anything without irrigation;
creek, spring water piped to
house, $50 bearing fruit trees,
1900 worth OF farm implements
and team go with place. $1,000
down, bal. $4,000 terms.
The TRIBUNE, RATHDRUM, IDA.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-07-03
COUNTY OFFICERS

COUNTY OFFICERS
s.a.e senator F. ". Johnsop
Members Of House Of Representatives
Roger g. Wearne. william, II. Edelbluta
Charles A. Norton. William. e. Sargent
County Clerk. Auditor and Recorder
d. E. Dandy.
Judge of District Court R.N nnn,
county Attorney N. D. Wernetts
county assessor Chns. E. Acton
county treasurer Robt. F. Kercheval
county surveyor A. o. Modlin
county supt. OF schools Il. O. Egber
aherlH A. T. Bailey
County Commissioners.-1st District, ON,
Downie; End District. F. W. Esgate; ard
District, /. A. Libby.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-07-03

The Archduke Francis Ferdinand.
heir TO the Austrian throne, was
assassinatei, June 20.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-07-03

Fire devastated Salem, Mass, last
Friday destroying ten million dollars
worth OF property.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-07-03

@eSubscribe for TIE RATHDRuN
TRIBUNE. Only $500 per year. II
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-07-03
DIRECTORY
STATE OFFICERS

STATE OFFICERS
Governor John NJ. Haines
Lieutenant Governor Herman a T..,s-
Secretary of State Wilford Z. ciSsss
Attorney General Josenh n pa.a.s.s
State Auditor Eref !. u-..-E
supt, OF Public Instruction, Grace NJ. shep-
herd.
S.a.o r.easurer o. v. Allen
o'a'e MINE inspector Robert N. Bell
Supreme Court
james F, Ailshie, l. N. Sullivan, Georpar
Stewart.
Congressional
Congressmen-Burton L. French, Addi.o,
T. Smith.
U. $. senators-William =. Borah, James
Brady.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-07-03

la. 20 acres, all fenced, good
for fruit or grain; spring water;
right at school; 3 miles from
school, on good road. $775.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

significance. Mr.. {. {. Coleman's "Sor-
row" a poignant work. depicting the
crucifxion at once with tragic force
and with simple human tenderness. The
typical paintings are 10 be appreciated
essentially for technical and decorative
reasons.
On both counts these pictures are elo-
uuent of an intensely modern mood.
Now and then we detect a reversion to
other DAYS. Surely when Mr. W. w.
Gilchrist painted "The Mirror" he must
have had memories of the Nenetians in
his mind. But. as a rule, the point OF
view is that which Miss Cecilia Beaux
so clearly reflects in after the Meet
ing" which might, in fact, be taken as
symbolical of the whole current move
ment. The black and white dress OF
her principal figure, the decisive pat
tern in the cretonne covered chair, the
rich solid tone of the screen, all point
TO the plangent motive which is now
most in vogue. Dealt with IN Miss
BeauX's flashing way II is justified
agreeably enough. One cannot but
kindle TO the fresh. fortnight note Of
attack and authority in work like this.
George Bellows, we may add, gives US
the same Zestful sensation in his "Glrl
at Piano" with an even more impress
sive, more powerful stroke. Brllliance
like his is a JOY TO meet. OF course,
there is always some peril involved IN
painting at the top of ones voice, but
thus far Mr.. Bellows seems to escape
il. His Manet-like mode is'not matched
elsewhere in the show. But there are
divers instances Of "A tendency TO get
away from the lighter, dalntier VEN
and to paint BY main strength. Miss
Josephine Paddock supplies an anus
ing example in "The Sealskln Mutfs,"
double portrait with 50 much cleverness
i'm il that we wish il had been held
together" and made into really sue
cessful picture. The influence OF Lulo-
AGA is revealed by two effective artists,
Mr.. Waldo Pierce and Mr.. Leopold
Seyfert. They arrest us, but only for
Q moment
We are on more entertaining If more
conventional ground in the works OF
those numerous painters who are true
TO the latitude of Paris, with other
more American influences contributing
to their aesthetic makeup. II is dl-
verting to find Mr.. Hawthorne in this
galley. He sends the religious sub
iect which we discussed when 1t was
first exhibited at the Macbeth gallery
not long since, and adds "Le Peignoir
Rose" the sort of thing with which
whole generation of young painters has
stormed the Salon. The motive is trite,
but because he is a good painter by
instinct he gives it personal interest.
He does not convince US that the mat
ter is of any great consequence. Pos
sibly he might retort that he had not
intended H. "a be, point on which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

preston fingers. Miss Turner's DOR
othea Knitting" Mrs. Blumenschein's
"The Fam" Mr.. Foote'S italian Girls
Head" Mr.. Kendall's "Penumbra." Mr..
Hassam's "The East ow"-these
things give US in their grain something
that stays in the mind. For the rest
it is very superficial quality that
makes the show-so far as the figure
pieces are concerned-a matter of dex
terity and very little else. We like it,,
and after little while it pals.
Rather Unexpectedly relief comes in
the field Of portraiture. where we are
only too well accustomed to stereo-
typed kind of technical ability. The
portraits this year are on an excep-
tionally high level. They range from
the swift, almost startling, realism of
Mr.. Wayman Adams's alexander Err
nestinoff." as exhilarating bit of
craftsmanship as we have seen in a
long time. to the subtle personal quail
ity Of Mr.. Weir's "A Portrait" l.
there any one. here or abroad. who can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

by Maude Drein Bryant and Spanish
sketches by Cornelia l.. +. Brown. Az
the Reinhardt gallery there are hvc
paintings by the late w. G. Schneider.
The Enrich gallery exhibits Dutch,
Flemish, Italian and Spanish old mas
tiers, all pertaining in subject to the
life of Christ.
The drawings and etchines by the
French artist, 7. +. Simon, which have
been placed on view at the Keppel gal
lery, make n peculiarly agreeable cpl
sode in the crowded succession Of pri:-s
shows. In his rambles over Paris and
in Bohemia and Holland he has hit, as
If by clairvoyance, upon subjects con-
tanning the very essence OF picturesque
ness. He is a good draughtsman, easy
and sure, and in the use Of color IN
his etchings he employs a quite ex-
traordinary skill-which is strength
ened by good taste. Some of his sub
tones, if we may so describe them, are
unique in this department of prints.
He gets transparent modulations which
his rivals almost invariably miss.
The prints making the current ex-
hibition at the Braun gallery are both
plain and colored. We have observed
particularly some beautiful studies of
children by Drian. some bold plates
after architectural monuments in
Egypt by Halo. a number of roman
tic views of Paris by Lorrain, and
particularly graceful picture OF
woman and hound by lcart. The
etchings without color which chief
" attract attention are those by
Henri Deville, whose brilliant sketches
Of New York are we'll remembered. He
has modified h style for these new
French scenes, which include both
landscape and architecture, and uses
now a touch inclining us to wonder If
he has been studying Claude and Rem
brandt. His New York plates were
clever. His later work is purer and
finer, marked by an attractive deli
cacy. He prevails in this show above
draughtsmen Of ten times his energy.
At the Max Williams gallery there is
an exhibition of the etchings and litho-
graphs of Whistler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

than was once his habit. Much stlmu-
lgs has reached him from one charm-
ing source. the formal garden, IN the
decoration OF which any number OF
sculptors are now pretty regularly oc-
cupied. Miss Janet Scudder, pioneer
IN this field. sends 70 the Academy one
OF the best bronZes there, her Sea
weel Fountain and incidentally gives
cone Of ner colleagues lesson. Inc
iit.lc figure is picturesque, as II ought
% be, \ fitting image Of childhood TO
stand out OF doors; but the important
point is that il is modelled. One notes
arSt tire yoaS line ard then the care
iaily studied surfaces. 1t is the KIND
q statue waich is at its best amid
green things. with water playing
':ouad l., but which you can enjoy as
piece OF sculpture, not a piece OF
cteoratcn alone, when 1t is exposed
away from ics ordinary surroundings.
There are signs Of soliciting ike
renaissance in American sculpture, OF
numerous talents eagerly developing
under the spur Of new opportunities
ana problems. But the future OF tins
new life depends upon the seriousness
with which . is followed, upon the
resolution with which the younger men
pursue such an ideal as Is illustrated
IS Miss Scudder. A certain element
a,ely imported into the situation is
soout equally provocative OF hope and
oaelety.I We refer to the classical ira
a.aon SO brilliantly exemplifed by Mr..
PAUL Manship. His work is so accom-
pllshed and 50 interesting that to en-
counter it means only pleasure: Moth
l. lun
,@o bronZes, "The indian Hunter" and
ne --Pronghorn Antelope" With what
@afoitaess with what really distin-
slShed ability does he pour his nat
~lsiistlc inspiration into mould based
won an antique hypothesis! But IS
'l'iS the road 10 well founded, per
manently satisfying art? We wonder.
ano We wonder again when we come
.pon Mr. Sherry Fry's beautiful "Foun-
sa'h Figure" OF its beauty there can
" no doubt at all. What gives us
pSuse is that always troublous atmos-
PHete, the atmosphere of the tour de
risSe' We crave, presently, note al
asu more closely with life than with
,e museum. Individual contributions
'he work OF school are not, per-
.-~pS, 10 be given too heavy a weight,
~. y would appear TO be more than a
p'Heldenee that MIR. Manship and Mr..
~ and Mr.. +. T. Sanford should all
:, conveying this impression of having
aye. smonG the bron2cs at Naples.
.aefe 70 be an archaic movement"
,i,.eioPeG in New York? It will pro-
49, o ~o may judge from what has
s;.def happened, some valuable re-
80, -'es' put it Wal be accompanied by
10y dangers A. inc worst il will
~ ayPeA 20 us, If only Tor the play
hlsG that 1t implies. Sculpture
p~st eannot oe dull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

exert spell like Weir's, so unobtru-
sive, so simple, and yet so battling?
You may begin by thinking II a ques-
ton of color, of brushwork, or some
such tangible expedient. You end by
surmising that it all lies in some depth
of feeling. some mysterious impulse
utterly individual. Weir's portrait has
the most reconcile charm of anything
on the walls, but there are plenty of
paintings which go into happy assCcia-
tion with it, paintings like Abraham
Harriton's Young Girl with Crochet
Hat" or Helen McCarthy's "Portrait,
Red and White" or the Portrait of an
Artist" by Mr.. Eakins, which for sheer
mastery and for a kind of austere dis
tincton is possibly to be detached
even from the category that embraces
Weir's work and assigned a rank all
it's own. Mr.. Smedley afiirms himself
with new force in his Portrait of Miss
g." a painting with more freedom and
breadth than he has ever shown be-
fore. There is much merit. too, in
John c. Johansen's "Mr. Alexander
Drake" in NJ. Jean McLane's Mother
and Children" in Robert K. Ryland's
"A Russian American" and in the por-
traits by Mr. Wickwire, Mr.. Knoll and
MIR Blumenscheln. The inevitable cam
vases, big, decorative" and either inert
or thin, eat up the space here and
there. But they cannot affect the broad
impression of seriousness and of life
sensitively observed which is TO be
derived from the bulk of the por-
traiture.
OF the landscape work we cannot
pretend to give any very detailed &C
count, it is so voluminous and so uni
formly good. All of the familiar vet
Grams rise spendidly to the occasion,
Mr.. Bruce Crane, Mr.. j. F. Murphy, Mr..
Leonard 0chtman. and so on through
a portentous list. and there are re-
peated cases of the new man or the
seasoned contributor who has given his
art a new interest. II is pleasant 10
see how Mr. Henry b. Smell has height
oned his stature. The weight he has
given 10 "The Cargo Boat" he has
never hitherto given TO any picture OF
bis that We have seen. Others, such
as Mr.. Redfeld and Mr.. CARRIER, have
broadened and deepened in their work.
making less of tricks of manner. paint
ing more "from the centre" And the
show is full of little surprises like
those we get in Harry +. Waltman's
"Evergreensp or the "Nasturtium and
Asters," in which Mr.. Jonas Lie turns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

war, instead Of bringing every
thing to an end, is to have the
opposite effect, for us. While many
of the artists who made these
paintings, Autographs and engrav-
ings are doing their duty in the
trenches, our public is 10 have the
opportunity TO catch up, to realize
how far art in America is behind
the times, and how much we need
the stimulus that comes from
being open 10 what is in the air.
Despite the pathos of Mr.. Gregg's
allusion to the trenches, we must
cruelty point out to him that the pub
lie has caught no with his woEdrous
masters-and left them far behind.
There is 10 question of anybody's
hating that which is new, or looking at
the artists aforesaid with borrowed or
bilious eyes. II is simply that the
stuff which we are asked to notice be-
cause il is ain the air" is tiresome
stuff. There are few water colors by
Signac in this exhibition, which mildly
repay examination. On the other eccen-
tricities we decline TO waste our time.
We may say as much OF the drawings
by Pieasso and prague at the Photo-Se-
cession gallery, adding merely, for the
benefit of people who are interested in
that sort of thing, that it is just the
sort Of the thing in which they will be
interested.
At the Montross gallery there are
some paintings and drawings by Mr..
Kahlil Gibran, who would seem TO have
been influenced by Rodin in his con-
ception of form. His portraits are ad-
mirable. He has sketched Rochefort,
Rostand and other celebrities with a
sympathetic touch. His drawings from
the nude also disclose a certain suave
facility, though they reveal no great
power over the beauty OF form in itself,
and this fact is even more clearly
manifest when we turn TO the pictures.
Mr.. Gibran paints a group of immobile
or writing bodies against a sombre
landscape and gives the result SYM
bolical title. He suggests thereby that
he has al imaginative aim. He does
not make il plain that ne has any real
~ inventive genius. Nor are his figures
beautifully drawn and modelled He
strikes one as a kind Of feeble Arthur
Davies, wanting that artists genuine
quality, and especially his gifts of color
and draughtsmanship. His ambition,
gather, is beyond his technical apti-
tudes.
The Folsom gallery shows paintings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

Hotel Chelsea for the holiday season.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Ward are New
York folk domiciled at the Hotel Shell
burne during December.
Mr. and Mrs. James <. Russell are
New York guests at fashionable
shore hosiery.
Other New York visitors here are:
Marlborough Blenheim - Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin |. Judes, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Ranger, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Walt
Webb. L. T. Corbin, Mrs. G. A. Gar
rett, Miss Mary Hagar, Robert f. Dod-
ling, Mr.. and Mrs. George baritone, Mr..