davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-16

1t is said that if Francis Scott
Key knows anything about what
is going on in this world, he
knows the star spangled banner
yet waves Ger the land of the free
and the home of the brave"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-16

The election returns indicate
that the Wilson policies have
triumphed away up in Maine,
Wilson will succeed himself in
1916 by a larger majority than
that received two years ago.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-16
18th day Of September, 1914.


And whereas at said election
held on the 10Th day of Sept,
1914, as shown by the returns
and certificate of the Election
Commissioners Of Cooke County,
Tennessee. there were cast 159
votes for said bonds and lie votes
against said bonds, a majority I
being sufficient under said act of
the legislature to authorize the
issuance and sale OF said bonds. |
Therefore, be it ordained by the
Board of Mayor and Aldermen Of
the Mayor and Aldermen of the
Town of Newport, as follows:
Sec. l. That it is hereby de-
clared as the official act of the
said Mayor and Aldermen of the
town of Newport that the issuance
and sale of said bonds in the
amount of Twenty-Five Thousand
Dollars as provided and specified
in the said ordinance about refer
red to, of July q, 1914, was duly
authorized and approved by the
legal voters of the said town of
Newport at the special election re-
ferred to in the preamble of this
ordinance.
Sec. II. That it be, and is here
by ordered that said bonds so
authorized to be issued by said or
dinance of July 81, 1914, be is
sued in the form and manner and
detail as set out in said ordinance,
and that the sale of same be adj
vertised as provided for in said or
dinance, the date for receiving
bids to be designated by the
Board of Mayor and Aldermen by
motion or resolution at any re-
gular, adjourned or called meet
ing.
Sec. III. That this ordinance
take effect from and after its
passage, the public welfare re-
qniring it.
Passed first reading Sept. 18th,
1914, by the following vote:
Ayes: F. H. Taylor, Flint Ray, H.
A. Fancher, w. R. Meas,
Noes: None.
Passed Second reading Sept.
18th, 1914, by the following vote:
+ Ayes: F. H. Taylor, Flint Ray,
H. A. Fancher, w. r. Meas.
Noes: None.
Approved Sept. 18th, 1914:
G. S. STOKELY
Mayor.
A true copy.
H. M. TAYLOR
Recorder.
Published in the Newport Plain
Talk, on the 18th day of Sept.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-16
An Ordinance

suit Of an election held in and for
the Mayor and Aldermen of the
Town Of Newport, Tennessee, on
the 18th day of September, 1914,
for the purpose of submitting to
the qualified voters of said munich
pality the question of authorizing
the Mayor and Aldermen of said
town to issue and sell interest
bearing coupon bonds of said
municipality in the amount of
$4,000 to provide funds to be ex-
pended for the municipal pur-
poses: (a) of retiring and cancel
ing the general or floating indebt-
edness of the town CD of extend
ing and improving the Waterworks
and sewer systems Of the town
Co of constructing and improving
sidewalks and streets in the town
Cd of purchasing, constructing
and equiping a lighting system for
the town; and ordering the adyer-
tisement Of, and the issuance and
sale Of said bonds.
Whereas by Chap. 50, Acts Of
the General Assembly of the State
Of Tennessee, first extra session
of the year 1913, passed Sept. 81,
1918, approved Sept. 81, 1918,
municipalities having a population
of less than 100000, within which
class is embraced the said town
of Newport, were authorized to is
sue and sell negotiable coupon
bonds of said municipality for GER
tain municipal purposes set out in
said Act, provided however, that
before the ordinance authorizing
the issuance and sale of such
bonds should become effective
the question of the issuance and
sale should be submitted to the
qualified voters OF the town at an
election to be called by the said
Mayor and Aldermen, in which
election it should be necessary for
a majority of the qualified voters
of said town voting in said cleo
tion to vote in favor Of the is
suance and sale of such bonds.
And whereas by ordinance of
the said Mayor and Aldermen of
the town of Newport, duly passed
on its third and final reading, on
July .27, 1914, and approved by
the Mayor of the Town on the
same date, the board of Mayor
and Aldermen of the said town of
Newport duly and regularly or
dered and authorized the issuance
and sale of negotiable coupon
bonds of the town in the respect
i've amounts and for the respect
i've purposes (a) Ten Thousand
Dollars for retiring and canceling
the general or floating indebted
ness of the town CD Five Thous-
and Dollars in extending and i'm
proving the waterworks and sew
er systems of the town Co Five
Thousand Dollars in the construc-
ton and Improvement of side
walks and streets in the town CD
Five Thousand Dollars for the pur-
chase, construction and equipping
of lighting system for the town,
subject to the approval of the ma
jority of the qualified voters of
the town voting in said special
election, which, was also in said
ordinance, called to be held on the
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-16

Circuit court next week.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-20
ANOTHER CLUE TO
LOST CHILD FAILS
'~--- r.. -s-lws.
TRACED FROM INDIANA TO FLOR.
IDA AND TO CHAMPAIGN,
ILLINOIS CEMETERY.
(By Associated PreSs.)

Chicago, ILL.,, July 2O.-Another sup
posed solution of the disappearance of
Katherine Winters when the body
exumed from potters' field at Urbana,
ILL.,, was identified by Nicholas Larry
as his daughter.
DR.. William Winters said over the
telephone from Newcastle that he did
not believe the child his. He said the
discrepancy in the Identification lay
in the color of the hair.
1t had lain in the receiving vault
for thirteen months and then buried
in the potters' field
Detectives traced a box believed to
have contained the body from Indiana
to Florida, then to Champaign, III.
The sexton in the cemetery said
that a stranger asked him to put it in
the receiving vault and said that he
would call in a few days and give
further directions, but he never came.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-20
CAREER OF CARBuAL,
MEX|C0'S PRESIDENT
AS SUPREME COURT JUSTICE HE
DENIED HUERTA'S RIGHT
HOLD OFFICE.

Washington, July 20. - Francisco
Carabajal, Mexico's new provisional
president, is a jurist and a man of
law. Born in the state of Campeche
about fifty-fve years age, Senor Car
bajal attended the local parochial
schools and later the University OF
Mexico City.
Following his graduation, he re-
turned to his native state and began
the practice Of law.
Senior Carbajal Is about five feet
seven inches in height. He has dark
somplexion and wears a mustache
which is the color of his hair and
eyes, black. -, &
Until he was past thirty, Senior Car.
bajal practiced law. He never entered
politics, and did not participate in
local elections other than to vote.
From his early youth he has been
a Liberal. While of a wealthy family
his folks in the main being planters
he always has espoused the cause OF
the masses against the Conservatives
particularly against the land owners
1t is said this feeling on his part has
been due largely to the fact that in
his veins flows the blood of the Maya
Indians.
For the last twenty years Senor
Carbajal has been on the bench, first
in the local court in Campeche, and
then on the Supreme Court of Mexico.
A few years ago, he was elected Chief
Justice.
In addition to his judicial services,
Senor Carbajal served the republic by
acting as chairman of the peace COM
mission which brought about peace be-
tween Francisco Madero and Porfirio
Diaz, and which resulted in the lat
ter's fight to Spain and the elevation
of the former to the presidency.
This commission met at Juarez in
1911, and by their efforts the war
Madero was waging on Diaz was stop
ped, and Francisco de la Barra was
chosen provisional president.
Judge Carbajal was one of the two
Judges of the Supreme Court of Mex
leo.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-20
MARION RILEY AND
.B|LB0 MAY DEBATE
SPRINGS TRYING TO
ARRANGE FOR BOTH cANpI-
DATES ON SAME PLATFORM.

Natchez, July 20.-Hon. Marion Ri
ley, Of Natchez, candidate for gov
ernor, it is said is going to accept the
invitation to make a speech at the
Lucedale Springs picnic Tuesday,
July 81.
This announcement ran the mer-
curry up several degrees in the polit-
ical thermometer yesterday as Lieu
tenant-Governor Bilbo is also to speak
there on that date, and all signs point
to heated joint debate between these
two men, who want to move into the
Mansion at Jackson when moving
day" comes with Governor Earl
Brewer.
A month ago, the Lauderdale pic
mic was designated as Bilbo taxgc
affair. 1t seems now that it is going
to be an old time political rally and
the ring seems open for everybody tc
throw their hats in, all the way from
yellow Babbit to Vinegar Bend.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-20
TWIN BROTHER
TRICK WORN OUT
Judge Refuses To Have It Worked On
Him, But Passes Conditional
Sentence.

Haven't seen you somewhere be-
fore?' said acting Judge Farley in
the police court today to Hubert Sid
ers, small messenger boy.
mo, sir, Mr.. Farley, that was my
twin brother you saw. He is always
up for fighting," said the loyal young
fellow.
"No matter which one we CATCH"
said the Chief, "it is always the
other one who did the devilment. One
is an angel and the other is little
devil. We always catch the angel it
seems"
The boy was charged with crossing
grips from the passengers as they
alight. 1t is an offense the city has
been trying to break up. Judge Fair
ley imposed a conditional sentence
on the boy and is trying to help him
find a steady job.
There are two of them, Hubert and
Herbert. They are so much alike that
no one can tell them apart. Both Of
them get into great deal OF
mischief. One cleaver trick is for one
to deposit dollar with some person
and ask him to keep it for him. The
other comes along, collects the dollar,
and the kind-hearted man has to shell
out again when the real owner de-
mands his deposit
John M. Cook is a dimunitive ne
gro boy who delivers meat. He was
also charged with trespassing be
yond the dead line for grips" His
explanation was, 81 wus standin' on de
ffatform, an lady say she gimme a
! dime to tote her grip, an bout dat
time Mister Buckananan, he grab
me-"
Your Honor" said the chief, "our
jail is not screened fine enough to
keep him in. l would suggest that
you give the boy warning and dis
miss him."
d. C. Hines and Dempsey Yates
negroes with familiar faces around the
court room, were convicted Of assault
and battery and fined IS each. 1t
must have been fight of some prom
inence because Baptist bottoms was
we'll represented in the court room to
hear the evidence.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-20
EXCURSION
PLAN ABANDONED
ASSURED THAT THERE is NO
DANGER, BUT ABSOLUTELY
REFUSE TO ALLOW 1T.

New Orleans, July 20.-The pro.
posed excursion from New Orleans to
Pensacola, Florida, on August 8, has
been cancelled by the Louisville 4
Nashville railroad because Pensacola
health authorities feared there would
be danger on account of bLbonic
plague.
When the protest came Saturday
DR.. w. c. Rucker, the federal assist
ant surgeon in charge of the plague
work here, assured Pensacola that
there would be no danger. Officers
stood firm on the protest, however.
Helen Soell, the child who develop.
ed plague Saturday, is very i'll.
ed plague Saturday is very i'll.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-20
MEMORIAL MASS
FOR POPE LEO XIII
Nearly 5000 People Attend Services
In st. Peters.

Rome, July 2O.-This being the elev-
eth anniversary Of the death Of Pope
Leo XIII, solemn memorial mass was
celebrated at st. Peters this morning,
attended by Pope Plus and many of
the Cardinals. Nearly 5000 persons,
including diplomatic representatives,
high dignitaries of the church and
state and large number of tourists,
were present. The Pope, who ap-
peared to be in good health, blessed
the catafalque and said short prayer
for Leo XIII.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-20
MOVING PICTURE
LOCATES LOST son
Loading Rifles At Vera Cruz When
Caught by Camera.

Pana, ILL.,, July 2O.-A naval picture
of men loading rifles on the battle
ship Florida, at Vera Cruz, Mexico,
which was published in a local news
paper, has resulted in the location of
Walter w. Rench by his parents, after
he had been missing for more than
five years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rench took up CORE
spondence with the Navy Department
and officials are now in correspond
ence with officers of the Florida in
Vev Cruz Harbor, in an effort to
brihe parents and son together once
more. When he enlisted Rench gave
an assumed name.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-20
VILLA REGRETS
HUERTA'S ESCAPE
Wish He Could Be Caught And Made
To Pay For Crime.


To Pay For Crime.
Juarez, Mex, July 20.-Huerta has
resigned? That's good. but l wish we
had caught him first to make him pay
for his crimes in person. He will run
to Europe like the rest, leaving the
poor to suffer and rebuild a shattered
republic.
l want to clean up the bandits in
Northern Chihuahua and Sonora, to
end outlawry everywhere else in the
republic, and then to carry out my
pension plans. Others can run the
government. l don't think Huerta will
take the field. If he does, he will get
all the fighting he wants. Carbajal
cannot remain. The President must
be one of us.-Gen. Villa to The
Worlds correspondent at Juarez, after
being told of the resignation of Presi.
dent Huerta.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-20
FIREMAN and MAIL CLERK
HURT; PASSENGERS SHAKEN
Frank Hawkes., One of Oldest Engi-
neers, Has Leg Broken Between
Ankle and knee-Everything But
Diner Left Track, But Nothing
Turn Over-Wrecker Rushed to
Scene.

The Queen & Crescent fast train
No. 4 on the N. o. G. N. e.
was derailed this morning at Derby,
a few miles south of Poplarville,
while going at high rate of speed,
and the engineer, fireman and mail
clerk were injured. Every car left
the track except the dining car, but
nothing turned over and the passen-
gers, except for bad shaking up,
escaped without injury.
The engineer, Frank Hawkes., suf-
fered a broken leg below the knee.
His fireman, a negro named Gray, was
injured internally and the United
States mail clerk, Hughes, was badly
bruised. They are being rushed to
Hattiesburg on special train, consist
ing of an engine and a caboose, for
medical treatment in the local hos.
pital.
The wrecker left here, taking with
it c. T. Singleton, the local agent and
other N. o. & N. E. officials and will
begin work at once toward clearing
the track.
The train was Queen & Crescent
fast train known as No. from New
Orleans to Cincinnati, and consists
mostly of Pullmans. 1t was scheduled
to pass through Hattiesburg at 11:2O
o'clock this morning.
Hawkes. Has Well Known Whistle.
Frank Hawkes. is the best known
engineer in this part of the country,
and one of the oldest in point of serv-
ice on the road. Up until recently he
was an alderman at Meridian, which
is his home. He is generally called
wild Bill" along the road because
of his wildcat whistle, which is
known by people for miles on either
side of his route.
The train which is known as No.
s. which left here this morning, will
be turned back at Derby, taking the
passengers on to Cincinnati. A train
from New Orleans will also be turned
back on the other side of the wreck
transferring the south bound passen-
gers. The delay to the passengers
will not be more than five or six
hours on the through schedule.
E. NJ. Haynes, yardmaster here says
that the tracks will probably be clear
ed in six or eight hours for traffic
again. The G. & S. I. wrecker was
used.
No cause has yet been assigned
for the wreck.
So far as can be learned no Hatties-
burg people were on the train at the
time of the accident.
The special bearing the injured is
expected to reach here at about $3.50
o'clock. Hawkes., the engineer has
a great many friends here.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-20
Offices
Fear Attack on
Puerto Mexico
CITY SURROUNDED BY FEDERAL
oUTPosTs TO PROTECT DE-
POSED DICTATOR.
(By Associated Press.)

Puerto Mexico, July 20.-Huerta
smiled contemptuously at the idea that
force Of constitutionalists near here
might attack the city. His army Of
ficers are not so sure, however, and
threw out outposts.
Huerta spends nearly all his time
in the railroad car which brought
him here. He takes no exercise.
Women fugitives in the party seemed
relieved over the fact that the vessel
will arrive tonight to take them away.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-20
LIFE SAVINGS AT
END ONLYJUNK
Always Bought But Never Solo
Scrap Iron.

Junction City, Kan, July 20.-After
a life spent in accommodating scrap iron,
iron, John Rush died on his farm near
here today, leaving a scrap heap forty
feet high and covering several acres.
He was never known to refuse to buy
bit of iron offered him, or to sell
even the smallest piece.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-20
MEXICAN PRESIDENTS
NAME---PRONOUNCEIT? 1T?
The Correct Way to Spell Il Ia
CarvajaI.

The correct spelling is Carvajal.
However, it is not pronounced the way
it is spelled. If you wish to mention
him as a Mexican would you must
pronounce it as If spelled Carbajal,
with the accent on the last syllable.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-20

THE WEATHER.

, Mississippi-Generally fair to- =
; night and Tuesday. .
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-20
UNITED STATES SENATE
LULLS OWL TO SLEEP
Did Not Find Proceedings Interesting
Enough.

Washington, July 20.-Roosting
high on a ledge In a Senate gallery
corridor, an owl slept today while the
Senate was in session. Through the
open door of the members gallery the
owl was in plain view of the Vice.
President.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-20
THE MARKETS

New Orleans, July 2o.-Cotton clos
ed fourteen to fifteen points up.
Chicago, July 20. = Wheat closed
strong at a quarter to three-eighths
of cent up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-03

decisions result in a story ~ intense
Interest The climax b. Ha startling
us q is dramatic. FOR so carefully has
the author planned her finale thn'
70 is practically impossible t0 furuscc
the ending
For those who like outdoor stories
there De- "Thc Flame ct Frost hy
Alice Jones'. "a tale OF love and adNon-
turo BOZ tbs Canadian north Fred
NorvaL % young mining engineer. un-
able to raise funds f1r % diamond
quest which lures him. stlrta of un-
aided, promising Ca bring his sweet
heart q diamond for cash finger.
stunned whiip cXcavatiur NOryal is
rescued by 20 Eirl. lsoult who lives
alone with hor uncle. % rrputcd ma
gician Throguh 1soult Norsal learns
of rich treasure fields, ard from
there the story takes the reader into
tho great northern woods. listening
Go the music uf the wild country, rec
vcaling th, beauty or the Canadian
winters and the vitality of the OUT
%uf-duurs Hcfc wc see a nov ana enc
tcrcstiur tt}o Yt heroine whom one
does uot easily forget
Thou there BEL THE uiidcn emil.
drru. hE that most vivid uf mu6pru
uuNrlIata Robert Dhamhcfs This
tim, be- haa chosen Co. give us a story
with the Indian country for its back
ground SCENE BOO uppor Ncu York
state, whore the American %culonists
were wasting 60 bitter war t-aiust the
great ]IroquoIa Indian r~1ufcdoraDy
! TIA, -.rI IUIs ana 90, |str.rElcs sh,
uudcrro,s Don her uti,mp. tu SET %.
Ca-thoriu,-tuwu the Indian strong.
hold. where she believe hor muthoI
Is prisoner. makes nu, OF ChamnDrs
d'lighffll hcru.nos
Ar, to-day. daughter. really differ.
emit from their E%rluduufhpr. what
ever We thluh about o.. w, must ad.
mit thar they have, far Er'tt,r ou.
~uortuuitI"s for showing what they
can do Josephine ntsklm Bacon In
o. delightful STORY goIl,i To-day
Daughter shows huH ,u, modern
young woman of good lwIit With
every ADVANTAGE OFF New Yurk I|ts
deals with the problems uf hove ,.n
uuWi. tud,p,ud,u. social service.
ruoTriarr 1ul maternity iiuv Co %.
ali these phases Uf It, together and
mako % successful woman ouf of
them was Lus.1 -tanrhuus problem
ani The problem OF Il .io",r uN.
s.l, uomtn Hf today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-03

the sunday school. Harry Futnk.
president Epwurtb league John A..
d. lkcnourg. director OF choir.
At N a.. m. the Rev Arthur y.
Hagatz. % D.. of Denver. Colo, VIII
occupy The pulpit AZ $50 %. va. the
Rev. b. hlouzo 'Hrfght. D. D., viii
preach Special music at both SER
vices.
The sunday school meets an $50
q M. and every member and friend
ot th, school b. urecd Go be present.
Epwotth league devotional service at
80 b. m. MIs. Louise Watson.
leader.
Special music. morning
Anthem 'Jcsus. Savior. Pilot Mc.
Br1dford-Campbtll.
solo. NJ John u. -F1lk,nburg.
EvouiuE hour
Duet: Miss Chariot, Pratt. Mr..
Robert ScUcll.
Solo. Mrs Charlotte Pratt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-03

Do afternoon MTs. George rIHHWr
and Mrs NlphrUH Cd WaHH gave o.
reception Ht Mrs Wlhu uuw.. iI2
Norlu Twelfth street W honor ut
Sire. Fr,IorI.E Wuu whus, depart.
ur, Iu th, u,,r fatuI, tu mtbo hor
homo Iu .~urugcrs4i. ArIf, s much
rrsrcttcd bog hor wau, friends auu
Hy .li who have, heard b,r sims
The rooms were decorated far the
t-.nu vItU o. rJufIsi.u ui lovely
dHHfiIs ui HI .ui.re which were par
U.uItTif Elective asaiu-f 20 ht,h-
ground Of ferns
Nrs Fred Kent .rd M, . T. NJ,
f1urhliu poured and Miss Elizabeth
Simms MIas Nyri Hop, Miss ktth.
crime chavez aud Miss Eleanor
rtugh,y served the delicious refresh
m,uts
Tho hosfcaaos were assisted in en-.
trrtt ming tho guests nl Mrs AmHdu
Chavez Mrs Eus Peters Mrs john
Ice DItrto md Mr. Frnt ruoler
Tho guests vor, Mrs George age
mot. Mrs Frank A.r,rmau Mrs g.
j Nl.,r Nrs Joseph Brown. Mrs
D.. g. Bennett. Mrs D. " O. Bryan.
Mrs -amwcrs Hutkhart Nr W -.
Barney Mts John =. CItrae Mrs.
Walter Cauu.lI Nrs Amadn chavez
Mrs IS d. ruHIdcrs Mrs 90 Con
uIsh. Mrs o.. " Dubsuu Airs g. 30.
Eis1r Mr. j IS Eldrr SIR. D E.
rsrarI Mt u D. TuN. Nh. Ivan
! Grunafcld. Mrs J A. Hubble Mr.
Franz Huuiu- Mis. LuuI- lluuiug.
Airs. Aruo Uuuiug Mrs 90 D. Heu-
.ug. Mrs lawrs Uutu,r Airs " %.
& Uou. Nrs l,ruatd Ilt,II Mr- Noa
/ iIf,ld. Mr- " D. johnson. Mr- D.
/ Dan. johnson of santa Fy $50. d.
] Jarrett. Nrs Fred K,ut Ars = a.
ko,u. Mrs a. 4 kistlrr Mrs lr
~k,mpouIDh. Mrs George LIu.h Nrr
vs. o. K,lm. Mrs Joseph kIrghcr.
Mrr FruN Ic-irr site r. Ions Mrs.
A., o. IuWutr Mrs RIOS AZ Donald.
Airs . o. .LaugblIu NfH d. g.
Macpherson. Mrs Alargtr,t Mtil,i.
7 Mrs Ross Nrrr.U. Mr- 49, g. Mot
.lIf. Mrs. B Muffiss. Mrs a. S
McLaudross. Mrs % \ Marion. Mts.
o. A.. Mstzou. Airs James Mullen
Mrs O.. Nelson, Mrs Manuel ptcru.
Mrs Frank IoolCr Mrs Peter Paul
ptchbnu. AIR Roy Peters Mrs. D.
a. putnoy. Mrs Edward g. Reid.
Mrs Eoy Stamm SITE. Bort Skinner.
Mrs D. D. Sisk. Mrs j. r. ain Mrs.
o. EngI8ud Smlthers. Mrs EDWARD
spite Mrs ERNEST Spitt Mrs Simor
stern. Mr. J p seth. Mrs " "
strong. Mrs r. A Naushey Mrs a
o. Van beinse Mrs Frtnk Wilson
Mrs Charles white. Nrr r. "a
Wroth. Mrs a. k Wyldcr Miss r
Arrison. Miss MARY Brent MiH'
Katherine chavez. Mics sue nohson
Miss jean Hunhs. Miss Myrl Hope
Misses Juim and Lou l.ee Miss An.
nahslie Macpherson. Miss %Iosephiu'
Parsons. Mist Katherine sUlckicr
Miss Irene saint Miss Eirtnui
Naughey Misses Elizabeth and Bette
Wiley Mis- Hazel kright ot BE.
vance. iu, Miss Mayme Goodwin u
Dover. bel. and Mrs Alice flaVii
and Miss Catherine FlaYin of thi
cage.