davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
NO LIFTS,NO'PHONES,
NO JOB FOR LEARY
Surrogate's Clerk Quits When
Told His Methods Are
Too Slow.

William v Leary. for thirty three years
chief clerk Of the Surrogates' Court, sub
United his resignation to Surrogates Co
halan and Fowler yesterday. rather than
change his way Of conducting his office,
which the SurroCates decided was too
Anticipated for that busy place. The sal
airy OF the job which Mr.. Leary REIN
pushed is $1,000 year. the highest paid
chief clerkship Of any public department
or court in the state.
The two Surrogates are rapid workers.
and Mr. Leary, who is about seventy-two
years old had much difficulty. II is said,
to keep up with them. The chief clerk =
reply 10 suggestion that the work
might be made easier for him was. Z
resign"
The resignation was accepted
Mr. Ieary came into the chief clerkship
Of the Surrogates' Court i'm 1881. He is a
lawyer, and it is said that he never
talked through a telephone and that ne
never rode I'm an elevator, for he used to
walk the five flights OF stairs IN the Hall
OF Records in going TO and coming from
the Surrogates Court Also, as far a
known by clerks in the office. Mr.. Leary
never employed any OF the stenographers
when he wanted anything written. pre-
ferring the old style Photographic method.
and he never went out to luncheon. re-
naming all day in his office.
The successor Of Mr.. Leary will he APP
pointed by the two SIrrogates. and al
ready several eligible names are mem
toned Among these are Arthur T
O'Leary, secretary to Surrogate Cohalan;
William RAY Delano. frst assistant law
clerk; Anthony J. Barrett law clerk, and
Iacnh Washhurn. probate clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27

Lest it should
Better pack in a light
weight mack"
Or a rubber auto shirt.
Laprobes of macintosh
cloth will help too.
Knitted jackets for when
it's chilly.
busters for hot and dusty
days.
Ventilated gauntlets.
Goggles-glasses with wide
lenses.
Soap books.
Motor trunks-dust-proof
and rain-proof.
Thermos bottles - every
thing to make motoring a
pleasure, and at prices always
modest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
COWBOY SUITS DANGEROUS
Easily Ignited and Many Chill
dren Killed by Burns.

Asserting that they had caused the
deaths of twenty-five BOYS last year in
Brooklyn alone, DR. Charles F. Pabst. for
merly coroner's ph5 sician issued a
warning Yesterday against the wearing Of
n nammabe cowboy" suits. These are
made Of cotton, trimmed with a fimsy
fringe. A spark is sufficient to set them
on fire and they burn like on-soaked
paper.
Charles A. Browning. five-year-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Browning, OF
l6s Sprngdale av.. East Orange. died yes
terday OF burns received while playing
hear a bonfire last Saturday. Dressed in
a cowboy" suit. the child tried to jump
over a fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
Seumas McManus Indiscreet.

Plainield. y. j.. May 26.-Seumas Mac
Manus wasn't dsorderly in his conduct.
Lor did he have any intention of commit
ting burglary. when he was arrested a
week ago while standing i'm front OF his
boarding place. The court held to-day
n at in Plainfeld a humorist may exercise
his wit at the expense OF a policeman, but
informed the prisoner that MS conduct in
refusing TO tell the officer who he was and
Why he was in the neighborhood was an
indscreuon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27

10 be sent 10 the chair from The u
Bronx County She was convicted az -
ing young man. Carmelo canests,k
boerder. who had failed to keep a Dr.
ise 10 marry her. Her tsn-ysr..1
daughter was brought from the Hon.
Detention 10 say eoodby 10 her. The M,
girl testified against her mother Al :,
friai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27

Hudson valley Miss Margaret Nc
Inerney. sister OF the present principal
keeper. was placed In charge OF the wom-
an. who eventually will have two Keep
crs each doing tweIve-hour tour OF duty.
The court proceedings were staid
enough. the only element OF interest be-
ing injected by the fact that the prisoner
was woman and was the first person
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27

Chauffcurs' outfits.
Full and semi-NorfOlk
suits, either with breeches or
trousers. 500 to 1872.
ROGERS PET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th St. 34th St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27

Estabished is27-S1 In Dry Gooda
A CARD.
We pleased to see
that some fellow merchants propose
to follow example,
as they announce
ALL DAY SATURDAY CLOSING
during July and August
CLOSING '''~''
ALL DAY SATURDAY WITH PAY
DURING THESE MONTHS
HAS BEEN OUR CUSTOM
FOR THE PAST FOURTEEN YEARS
During all me employees have
been enjoying a holiday coupled with
a Sunday throughout the heated months
OF July August
The fact that several leading
chants will follow plan for the bene
At OF employees gratifying to US as
We feel it will be TO their customers and
employees
THE Ieaven rs working
JAMES A. HEARN SON.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
LITTLE NAVY ADVOCATES
LOSE i'm CONTEST BE-
FORE HOUSE
VOTE us 14s TO 81
Underwood, Mann and othei
Leaders Vote For Only One
But Colleagues Beat Them

Washington, May 6.-"Little navy
In the house today lost their fight
against the two battleships construc.
tion program in the annual naval an
preparation bill.
An amendment by Representative
Buchanan of Illinois to provide sor
one ship was defeated 14S to 81. whi.,
a motion by Representative WJtfe+s
spoon or Mississippi, to eliminate all
provisions for battleships was then
swamped 1862 to IL.
Democratic leader Underwood and
Republican leader Mann, with sever
al other prominent figures IN the
House, voteH with the. one ship adyo-
Gates. tRfE - ~.
When the house adjourned. the re-
maindcr of kho building program was
pending, with a motion by Represen-
tative Mahdr of New York that at
least one OF the battleships be con-
structcd in the navy yard, and one
by Representative Moore of Pennsyl-
vania that both contracts go to the
survrnriunti plants. representatives
OF districts In which private yards arc
located arei making a vigorous fight
against these propositions, -,
Representative Jones Of Virginia,
said the Battleship New York, built at
the Brooklyn navy yard cost a mil
lion dollars more than her sister shin
the Texas, tho product of private bull
ders.
Chairman Padgett of the naval com
mittee, said that on account of the
congestion OF work it would mean a
delay OF least a year to build the
ships in the government navy yard.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
METHODIST WORKERS
Meeting At STARR
MANY ANDERSON PEOPLE ON
ef r PROGRAM 95l. y.
III lie IESST. II DAY
IGonvention VIII Remain In Ses-
SION InrOugnOur Iouay, Corn.s
nb ing to q Close Tonight

The annual district convention OF
the Methodist Sunday school convened
at Starr last Monday evening, with a
number of Anderson people in atten-
dance, several of whom were on the
program.
The opening exercises of Monday
nights meeting were conducted by
Rev. J. r. Anderson of Mccormick,
following which the audience heard an
address by Rev. T. C.. O'Dell, the
presiding elder. Mr. O'Dell spoke on
the subject "a SunInary7o OF the Past
Achievements and the Present Needs
of oar District Sunday School Work" :"
The Tuesday mornings services
were opend with devotional exercises
conducted by Rev. J. y. Stokes OF
Walhalla, followed by short talk on
"Child Training In Sunday. school,
by Mrs. o. M. Heard and Miss Irene
Prince, both Of Anderson. One OF the
features OF the morning exercises was
the round table discussion conducted
by Mrs. j. w. Speake OF Anderson.
on the question How to Organize and
Conduct the Elementary Department
OF q Sunday SCHOOL," She proved by
her ready answer to numerous ques-
uons that she is fully acquainted with
the subject. Rev. G. M. Taylor alb
ly discussed early What
it is and it's Importance" and this
event was followed by by paper,
read by Mrs. r. II . Moseley of Town
VILE on the subject "Adolescent Girls
and their Demand on the Sunday
Sunday School, J.. NJ. Way, field
BecretaTy OF the Methodist church,
discrssed the subject. wesley Senior
and intermediate Bible Classes of the
Hour. 4 ~
: At every servif.s TO be held during
the meeting Re.. ]. w. Speake will
deliver addresses on missionary in
atfuction and missionary offerings In
the Sunday School, which viii be fol-
lowed by a round table OF Sunday
School and Missions By Nv. b. M
Robinson.
The conference ~'ili continue
through today and viii come to Close
tpnight. The attendance is proving to
6e fine and the pastor of the Matlio-
dist church OF Starr says that he Is
rel = ssi ;;ssi s;=s;sss With With ::b5s hearty interest
being manifested.
The first conference OF this nature
for Anderson was held at Iva In 1906.
At this conference % schools were
represented, there being 80 delegates
present. The last two conferncs held
haa more thsn SO sehanis represented
and the attendance at the present
meeting Ia fully up to the record OF tho
past two years.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
MEMORIAL DAY COMMITTEES named
Richard l. Manning of Sumter Will Be the
Orator Sunday, Which is the Anniversary
OF the Death of the South's Loved
t.atl Son, StonewalI Jackson. = T

AS was announced some time ago.
Memorial day will be observed this
gear on Sunday, May 10th. That day
has been observed for many years in
commemoration of the death OF Gen.
T. J. Jackson, from which moment the
flag OF the Confederacy began to droop.
The orator for tie occasion invited
by the Daughters OF the, Confederacy
Is Richard l. Manning of Sumter, who
will be introduced by Gen. M. L..
Bonham. Rev. j. H. Gibboney will
pronounce the invocation. The fol-
lowing aEpeupcement of committees
from the frRaas8td, Chapter has been
made by Mrs. r. c. Webb, president,
the first named in each committee be-
ing the chairman and Is asked to Or
ganize the committee at once.
The committee in charge are as
The Hampton Tablet-Mrs. b. F.
Wilson.
The Monument4-Mrs. Ola Cooley,
Mrs. John Frank, Mrs. J. y. Mar
shall, Miss Margeret Evans. i.
The Court H6nse-Mrs. Pat Major,
Mrs. H. S. .31@ling, Mrs. Raymond
Beatty, Mrs. TSsIss Toward, Mrs. S. Al
McCown, Miss, &iaE Payne. 80, Z
Music-Miss zenohts WEIGH. q. ~
!, Cemeteries Silver Brook Mrs. G.
NJ. Brpylea.@ Mrs. Raymond Beaey,
Mrs. c. II. Brown, Mrs. Bryson, Mrs
r. 2. Webb. Mrs. A S. Farmer, Mrs.
O. NJ! Heard, Mrs. T.. A. Ratliffe,
Mrs. J. r. Vandiver, Mrs. J. o. Will
hite, Mrs. j. Z. Sullivan, mrs. y" w. z.
Steele, Mrs. j. M. Davis, Mrs. J. R.
Anderson, Mrs. w. s. Brock. Mrs.
Ola Cooley. Mrs. S. N. Gilmer, Mrs.
r. E. Ligon, Mrs. Minnie Milford,
Mrs. j. NJ. Payne, Mrs. Richard
Roper, Misses Zenobia Welch, Rhoda
Vandiver, Edna Broyles, Anna Rob-
inson, Rosa Payne, Dot Payne, Ella
May Cummings and Mrs. Eva Murray.
Baptist Gemetery-Mrs. e. R. Hor-
ton, Mrs. ]. ]. Baldwin, Mrs T. S.
Crayton. Mrs. W. w. Webb, Mrs Eliza
Hammond. Mrs. Pat Major, Mrs. ]. o.
Sanders, Mrs. J. B. Marshall. Mrs.
C. S. Sullivan, Mrs. John Frank,
Mrs. n. e. Watson. Mrs. T. e. How
ard, Miss Fdargeret Evans, Miss Marie
Gaillard, Miss Jslia lewis.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
COOPERATIVE SALE LIST
How s. G. Live stock AssocIatioa hi
Helping IT'S Members.


CIensnn College, May 6.--In order
to stimulate the Iite stock industry
Of this state the South Carolina Live
Stock Association he's begun to issue
1nonthly want and Sales list CON
taintng brief adyeFtlsema from men
in all sections Of tiae state who have
live stock to- sell, or who wish to bug
live stock. The neHar of tha,avan4 al
has been, shown In the demand that
has resulted from small notice In
serted In the list offering bull calves
fer sale at Clemson college, This list
is complied and distributed each month
by Prof. J.. n. Burgess OF Clemson
Gpllege who Is the secretary and the
treasurer OF the association. It IS be-
ing sent rs q present to 1850 persons
and. any one VINO ii iiuJrrests1 may
have IL sent to him free OF charge on
anaiEnafinn
The advertisements are inserted
without charge. but only the nlembsrs
of the association have the privilege
os sdveftising 81 fhe list The cost
Of Icen1bsrship In this assocSation is
only one dollar per year. $ < S
In each nnmh her Of the want and sale
list IS prentedl conspicuopaly the so
isan to the Grand siFsy I,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
Better be~ SAFE Than Sorry Willett
p. SloanL-Insurance.
y-ssR Il - u sSr-.s-aa@T-sys-E-- s-ss n u
81. L. RAE4D
) - MTEfEgRA ACE
0srncr Mayor Of Anderson An
nounces EIio Candidacy For
State Senate,

Mr.. J.. L. Sherard, former mayor oil
this city formally ann6unces himself
as candidate for state senator from
Anderson count.
For several montiis Trieiiis, nave
bqen urging me to make the race for
the state senate and / have had the
matter under serious conEid ideration for
sss,:.:ges..Iae sss,:.:ge - ..ls4ssi zsr. sharara tndev
These requests, coming from SO many
aectiofls OF tho county aJld represent
ing the expre3sed desires OF SO 3pany
people. have been generous and insis-
tent. ] have now made up my mind
,detiEttctSss to ash 96f TIE MONTH lion
for tho senate In the democratic pri-
mary election this summer.
81 When the Ge1apa aign npSns 4 will
discuss all the matters In q clear-cul
and pointed manner, but / want to
sss5IfFe sfie fleupie III 5ad afice hat my
nt6st aoIhinat tson, Ahiia yNill Sd
vigorously conducted. Will always be
clean, fair and on q higa plano under
all circumstances void OF Personalities
and dsRaatiala ifsfii., 4 y 4 Is ., = E
2aIs elected to ttis position Of diglii-
Ity and resphnsibility, want it 60
come strictly from The confidence OF
the voters OF the county that ] can gc
I'm C.nlnnahIa xslth ~ a.S.ss ss.!s;. z:
ssorh nnIv for Il aIien & retaliation &, thai
wilI promote the common interests oi
our people 81 Z; 3. ssA-
Mr.. Sherard Is native OF this county
and is d man OF recognized abilitS and
Echeracfer and was egarded as one uI
the best executives that the city has
ever had He was this flrst presldeh,
af the Anderson " Is g. "a 7, and by
hts afforSa the i8atIfatlen lived
throu sh tho try ! Z pd
Feiecs ee city clers Ak from ts IL 81
sition to mayer. an ofISe which ne
aiied With ability az q criticsi time 81
Anansis p; ne elts
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
ONE TENANT WHO
ss,.SSsss is aMAKING GOOD"
,Nelghbsrs Know rlckens County Rent.
er rs the Best Farmer In the
County. s

Clemson College. May GA con-
crete example or the possibilities OF
tenant farming where there is proper
cooperation between the landlord and
4he tenant has been observed in Pick
ems County. In his latest report, w.
H. Barton, assistant state agent of
demonstration in cooperation with
Clemson college Gays:
IS. II. Maddox on Norris, 5. c., is
q tenant fafiIiai. On the farm o2 e. W.
Tate. Mr.. Maddox is known In his
community as 1.-THE best farmer in shis
county, (Pickens.) He began on the
dead poor land four years ago, the
land being full OF gulieys from knee
tn waist deep. With deep plowing teri
racing and winter covering OF rye, he
has in this short time brought the
farm up to where, last year, he made
an average of,45 bushels of corn and
i,h47 pounds of seed cotton per acre.
He has now more than three-fourths
OF the farm sown in clover, vetch and
rye to be turnedaunder this spring. !,
This is a.concrete example of what
a renter can do when the landlord CO
operates properly And this is the
secret of the whole affair. The land
lord. Mr.. Tate furnishes free OF cost
all cover erops seend and binds him-
yHelf not TO advance the charges for
rent as long as, Mr.. Maddox remains
on the farm. Mr.. Maddox pays GER
tain percentage OF ell he makes and
whatever fnterests one Is to the in
terest OF the other. Mr.. Tate is de-
lighted with Mr.. Maddox and Mr..
Maddox is delighted with Mr.. Tate.
Such a harmonious cooperative agree
ment is fiis to behold. Why cannot
t!.!!s: .....aastl!ssEszaa .....aastl!ssEszaa be extended?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
BRIPERY P: $s1lBSo jifiEglal,.slRIyS,s " ll..sslaRI <
The Air df Atlanta Is IlRlIeE with file
Setio9s Charges aae. !.

| - 4
[ Atlanta. May. s6.z Revelations. in the
Frank case from day to day as new
Witnesses Arei called s,in Judge Ben
Hilfs court In the sxtraGkdinary. Jnp-
tion Tor new trial are fest, making
one OF. the biggest bribery and PERJURY
scandals that ever came; TO light in
the southern states. ps,g,.
Workers for and against Frank
have baen accused of every crooked
ness and sis:ass: osss: cc::;;iiio cs:::;;iiio uIitsa5
the sun. The climax came today when
revelations Of an alleged poison plot
in which James Conley was the in
tended victim.
Annie Maud Carter who recently
was in Jail on conviction for robbery,
testified that she was allowed con
siderable liberty In moving around
inside the jail, and one day when she
was walking ia part OF the ! fail
where Franks cell was. located, a
frieE9i Of Frank came to her and
asked If she wanted to get rich quick.
The Carter woman said the man asked
hsEs IL she ever vts.tst. GInisyy'5s > J5s;;i !.
She said she was going there then
Thereupon, according to the witness,
the friend OF Frank said, la effect.
Take this bottle and be mighty
careful of 1t. Don't get any of It ON
you. 1t is dangerous Just put one
drop in the food that IL given Con-
ley"
The Carter woman said that she re-
piled that she didn't mean to have
nothing to do with the killing of any-
body. and that the matter ended.
Another sensation of the past "a
hours was the action of Judge HiH.
on request OF the So,icitor-lieaaraL
In the holding OF Dan Lehon OF the
Burns detective agency, In $1,000 bond
as a witness In the grand Jury inyesti.
cation into the Ragsdale affair and
bribery scandal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
w. A. HUDGENS
FOR THE SENATE
Announced That After MstorS
considerhtion He Had Decidad
TolMake the Race
(Fron Thursday,s Dai,v.l

tHFom thursdays sDaily.1 SO
Capt. w. a. Hudgens last night an.
nounced positively that he has entered
the race for the State senate from this
county. He.fas been considering the
matter for some time, and has receiv-
ed assurances OF sapporss that were
surprising and gratifying. Essstated
last night that he is practically sure
OF election.
Capt. Hudgens is q sun OF the late
DR.. Hudgens of Honea Path, and has
strong friends and relatives in every
section OF the county. He is q grad.
uate Of Wofford college, aud Is ut pres.
ent engaged In the life insurance
ness. He was proposed Inst winter
for the office OF state Insurance com
missioner and made good run fol
one who was Just making his first
break into state politics. Capt. Hud-
gems was in the race for the iegisla.
ture two years ago, and although he
was on the minority side he ran away
ahead OF the others and but for the
usual Misunderstanding whicbE 0E.
cur when the factional lines are drawn
SO tightly he probably would have
been elected. r. $.s
Capt. Hudgens hasSsbeen over. the
county lately, and says that he feels
good over the prospects. He is insthe
race on his merits, as one who isfs
native of the county and feels that he
has at heart the. interest OF the peo.
pie deeply enough To sefgeftbeI well
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
SEARCHES ABROAD
FOR INVE.ST STMENTS
Anderson Man Pays $4,000 For
Valuable Bnsiness Property
In Greegs % Il
W'rom Thursday's Daiig.l J

I ,F35+ tpTOn fI1luESuayfB - DhlAysJf -. 80
Ar interesting business deal inyoiv-
ing aIoth Anderson and. wood
was put Through ySstarda By the
Anderson Real Estate & Investment
Company wfien it sold q Valuable piecs
OF Greenwood business property TO
Gus Antonikas, propriato ef slie s'iels-
mont Cafe IN Ander5op d. = The, eohsid-
Grafton was $4,000.
This property ia located on Max
we'll street 5n Qreensy6oa. just pppo-
sIfe the OREGON hofal profsfTy ana,
..;:s:= -: "a q is.5 90 sss5t front, s.. as.
1874 feet A modern tNo-story bFiclx
business building Il on the property,
and the contract papers also call for
&c &c sc . W ~ 10 make runR
OF improvements wstEin the next ss4
years. The properly has been owned
by W a Bal y, Il g Iflfnaan aud
t1ssssSEsssss,ss - - = ~
Mr. Horton of TIE ndefanp CONF
papy, told s ste SLOT
tfiis ssns an y xeel SIT J. ~ fos
sllle An derson purchaser and that tho
GreenN GOD prop Ety. was bound to inr
crease Y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08

Presbyterian Cemetery-Mrs. G.. M.
,Tolly, Mrs. H. S. Bowling, Mrs. ] E.
S. McFall, Mrs. II. II. Russell, Mrs.
F. b. Maxwell, Mrs. w. r. Ramsey,
Mrs. d. S. Vandiver, MRS. Monroe
Hanks, Mrs. Frank Gaillard, Mrs
Sallie Sloan, Mrs. L. o. Dean, Mrs.
l.. l.. Gaiuard., .,.p,
Catholic'Cemetery-Mrs. NJ. L. Bon
ham. Mrs. G. c. Butler, Mrs. Tosa
Mauldin, Mrs. Theo FAINT, Mrs. G. FL
Prince, Mrs. Pearman.
The graves will be decorated i'm
hlediately after the exercises In the
court house and everybody is cordi-
ally invited to unite with the organi-
zed Daughters of the Confederacy in
the memorial to the Soutf's dead.
Tie Palmetto Chapter.
Committee for Decoration.
Court House-Mrs. Raymond Beatty
chairman; Miss Bessie Major, Miss
Annie Cooley.
Monument-Miss Eubank Taylor.
Slrs. E. P. Vandiver.
Z Presbyterian Cemetery-Miss E,s-
bank Taylor, chairman; Miss Annie
Chapman, Miss Annie Cooley, Miss
Margaret Archer, Mrs. Walter Dixon.
oINSAB AhtA. III. NIUE
Asow, Mrs. Charles Provost, Mrs. c.
NJ. Watson.
Baptist cemetery@Mrst Julian Clink
scales, chairman, Miss Bessie Major,
Miss Amelia Reed, Miss Eunice Gidon,
Mrs Ed Marshall, Mrs. Charles Spear,
man. MRS. w. F. Diver, Mrs. ID. l..
peetyy, ppceety Mrs James Thomnsnn.
Silver Brook Cemetery-Mrs. C. B..
Earle, chairman; Mrs.ITB.' b. Hart,
Mrs. A. e. Holman, Mrs. James Sui
iivan, Jr.. Mrs. e. p. Vandiyer, Mrs
raymond Fretwell, Mrs. Theo Watson
Mrs. Ryron. Mrs. John Humbert. Mrs.
Mrs. Wilton Earle, Mrs. Frank Todd,
Miss Lily Brown, Miss Norryce. Miss
Eliza Major, Miss Wilson.
lUshers for Exercises-M Miss Bessie
Major. chairman, Miss Margaret Arch
er. Miss Annie Cooley. Miss Annie
Chapman, Miss Enbanks Taylor, Miss;
Amelice Reed. Miss Wilson, Miss Nor
ryce. Miss Eliza Major. Mrs. Frank
Todd. Mrss C.. b, Earle. Mrs. wilton
Earle, Mrs. Byron, Mrs s John Hum
bert. Hf,i So