davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-06-25
COUNTY RECORDER

COUNTY ATTORNEY
II. f. Andrews
John A. Grammar
CORONER i
j. c. Newton
P. Soc
A. G. Harmon
MEMBER OF BOARD OF sUPERyf
SORS, TERM BEGINNING JAM
UARY, 1915
II. L. Anderson
B. j. Black
Joseph Moody
MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF SIT
PERVISORS, TERM BEGINNING
JANUARY 1916
R. P. Clark
Soren Madsen
George L. Jorgensen
AUDUBON TOWNSHIP
TRUSTEE
Chas. Boehme
w. G. Ti'bben
Herman G. Wedemeyer
Bernard Doffing
John w. Martin
j. l.. Parker
CLERK
Levi Walker
Roscoe Turner /
ASSESSOR
H. A. Hansen
P. j. Kommes {
CAMERON TOWNSHIP
TRUSTEE
Al. Miller
A. c. Neitzel
Thos. Rutherford
Ira R. Millen
ASSESSOR
John Lovelace /
DOUGLAS TOWNSHIP u
CLERK
A. j. shupe
EAlRA TOWNSHIP
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
j. P. Lair
T. ]. McGovern
CONSTABLE
i j. c. Coe
c. |. Dimick
TRUSTEE
Clarence Masching
VIM. Wulf
j. NJ. Dimick
H. S. Burton
H. P. Hansen
saml. McGaffin
CLERK
A. w. Harvey
Glen Hunt
ASSESSOR !
j. w. Cannon
i GREELEY TOWNSHIP
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
jerry Hoover
homer Beers Il
CONSTABLE
John Hay
TRUSTEE
VIM. Porter
F. w. Ridgley
Geo. Wahlert
Frew Hayes
w. j. Hartsell i
CLERK
Fred Reynolds
ASSESSOR !,
r. G. Buchannon :
HAMLIN TOWNSHIP i
TRUSTEE
T. j. Coglon
Hans Mortensen
Nels R. Rattenborg.
M. kmudsen
P. X. Petersen
Chas. Higgins
CLERK /,
Peter r. Nissen
j. R. Stanley \
ASSESSOR
B. F. Dryden. Z,
F. l.. Christensen i
LEROY TOWNSHIP
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Chas. S. White
d. l.. Thomas
: CONSTABLE
/ L. M. Andersen
w. H. Jay
TRUSTEE
w. E. Kennels
CLERK
D. L. Freeman
ASSESSOR
H. B. Oliver i
LINCOLN TOWNSHIP
TRUSTED
Geo. c. Everts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
LORIMER BANK CHARGES READY
states Attorney says lie HAS
Enough Evidence for Grand Jury.

CHICAGO. June 20.--States Attorney
1iayne declared tonight that in one day
he has found more than enough evidence
To ask for the indictment of at least
one official Of the La Sale Street Trust
and Savings Bank.
The officers OF the bank will be charged
with accepting deposits after they knew
the bank was insolven; They will also
Ice charged with conspiracy TO commit an
illegal act and conspiracy TO attempt to
commit an Illegal act
W. c. Niblack. receiver for the bank.
said tonight:
I'VE have learned that two OF three
days before the bank was closed a prom
incnt Chicagoan walked into the bank and
took $50, 900 in real estate bonds out. He
had about $4,000 on deposit in the bank
and got these securities In exchange for
this amount.
The l.loyds Building and Construction
Company Of East st. Louis to-day filed z
suit in the United States District Court at
Danville for the appointment of a receiver
for the Observation-Disclosures Construction
Company. OF which william Lorimer is
the head. The company built the South
ern traction system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
ROOT HoNORED AT HAMILTON.
Ills Glass Historian Tells Of his
Achievements.

CLINTON, ~ Y, June 20.--The college
classmates of Senator Elihu Root paid
him honor to-day at Hamilton College.
where the commencement ceremonies are
IN progress.
The class Of 1861. of which the Senator
Is a member. celebrated Its hftieth an
niyersary to-day and In the historian
letter presented by the Rev. Dr. Theodore
T., Jessup tribute was paid to the dis
tinguished alumnus, who was present a:
the reunion. Referring to Senator Root
the historians letter said:
Here's to him who never asked for
office In state or nation or the world out
side. but for whom the world delights to
show it's respect Here's to him who has
been loyal in the highest degree, noe
only to his alma mater. but to his an
cestry of earlier claims. Here's to one
who in private and public life. at home
and abroad rs Secretary of War, Secre-
tary Of State, member of the Empire
state constitutional convention, adviser
in the Alaskan boundary controversy and
as United states Senator has stood firm
for square dealing and the principles OF
righteousness"
Senator Root IL the chairman OF the
board of trustees OF Hamilton College
and the donor OF Science Hall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
lo5 IN THE SHADE IN KANSAS.
Excessive Heat Plays Havoc with
workers In Harvest Field.

KANSAS CRY. June 20.-All heat rec
ords for the summer were broken in
Kansas. Oklahoma and Missouri yester-
day. and to-day men unused to the
work In the harvest fields dropped out
fast. In many fields the farmers are
directing the work OF short crews, while
their wives are searching for harvest
hands in nearby towns.
The highest temperature reported was
"i05 in the shade" but the soft-muscled
college men found the shade a mile
away In most cases. The harvest is
progressing slowly, due TO the excessive
heat.
With the harvest about one third
completed. reports from all over the
wheat belt to-day indicate that the
early estimates of the immense crop
were conservative, but until thrashing
starts there Is no way to tell the prob
able yield
Thrasbing will start In earnest on
Monday. Corn is doing fine and pros
poets for a bumper crop were never
better.
The highest temperatures recorded
were: Arkansas City. 105; Great Bend
10i; Bartlcsvillc. Ark, 104: Joplin. Mo,
1903; Lawton. Okla. 1921 Independence.
Kan, Iol. Wichita. Kan. 100: Pitts
burg. Kan. 9S. and Springfield. Mo.
81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
YESTERDAY CHILLIEST JUNE 20.
Temperature Drop. 10 IS Degrees
To-day WIN re warmer.

Yesterday was the chilliest June 20 APP
pearing on the books OF the local wea ther
bureau The temperature was is degrees
at 9 A. NJ. which is n low record for any
day in June after June Q From that
point the temperature rose gradually UNI
III at o'clock last night it reached the
highest point of the day. 60. After that
II dropped again, and Forecaster Reed
predicted It probably would be as cold at
daybreak this morning as ii was yester-
day morning. The weather will be
warmer to-day. II Is expected, and will
stay warmer.
o'clock tomorrow morning. when the sun
reaches its furthest north for the year.
High winds and rain prevented frost in
New York State yesterday morning. but
cranberry regions on Cape Cod suffered
severely. The coolest town In the State
was Canton, St Lawrence county. where
the thermometer registered SO degrees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
POLICEMAN In CAPTIVE
AUTO SAVES TWO BOYS
Leaps in Front Of Car When 1t
Seems Certain Children
Will BE Crushed.

Charles Il. Hopkins. a banker from
! plandome, l.. l., has low siung. green
racing auto that looks very rakish. Last
night, with T. Barth and a woman as
passengers. and Mr.. Hopkins at the wheel,
the auto began to belch forth clouds Of
smoke. At Forty-fourth street and Broad
way Patrolman Smith OF Traffic Squad C
waved his arms and cried: STOP!
Whats this?" inquired Mr.. Hopkins,
referring to piece of paper Smith
handed him.
"A summons to appear in court on Mon
day for letting your auto smoke"
Pooh 20 said Mr.. Hopkins and accom-
panylng the action to the word spun the
bit OF paper into the mir.
\ gust OF wind caught II up and In q
few seconds the summons was lost to
sight Smith leaped upon the running
board and telling Mr. Hopkins that he was
arrested ordered him to drive to the West
Forty-seventh street station.
They were going west in Forty-seventh
street at a pretty fair rate Of speed when
four-year-old Dominicl< Locorriere of 319
that street darted Unexpectedly from the
curb Luigi, his six-year-old brother, see
ing his danger darted after him and
caught MIN when they were In the middle
OF the road. Luigi pulled one way, Dom
mick pulled the other. and the result was
that they didn't bulge
Mr.. Hopkins shut off his motor and
put on all brakes. but 1t seemed certain
to the occupants OF the car as well as
to few Pedestrians that the two chill
dren would be crushed.
Patrolman Smith took "A firm hold OF
the mudguard and with mighty effort
threw himself In front OF the auto. IL"
lauded squarely on his feet In front OF
the two children. one he hurled to the
left. the other to the right. He jumped
to the left.
The car grazed him and then came to
"A stop. Luigi had landed on his side
and was uninjur d. Domlnick had fallen
on his head too. but was only scratched
At the station Mr.. Hopkins was told
that he would have to appear In court
despite thu loss of the summons and was
sent 10 night court on an additional
charge OF disorderly conduct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
CAN'T BOOST USED TICKET COST.
New Work Central Loses Appeal In
suit Against Passenger.

A suit for - brought by the New yorl,
Central against a passenger on the ground
that when no bought a round trip ticket
to the Pacific coast the agent who sold
him the ticket forgot to charge him for
meals and berth on a Canadian Pacific
lake steamer. was thrown out of court
yesterday by the Appellate Term OF the
Supreme Court.
Tho railroad company contended that II
was required to sue the passenger because
OF the Interstate commerce laws, but the
defendant, David Bellamy. through his
lawyer, Thomas II. Bresnahan of 233
broadway. insisted that the rates on Can
adian steamers are not regulated by inter-
state commerce laws. The Appellate Term
affirmed the decision Of Justice Wells in
the Ninth Municipal Court. who. In dis
missing the suit, said:
1T seems a hardship that when a man
takes a long railroad journey. asks the
price OF the ticket and pays what is
asked. surrenders his ticket and returns
from his Journey. he mould then be called
on to pay an additional fare"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
HORSE IN HOLE BARES
EMBRYO BURGLAR PLOT
Two Men Laugh SO Hard That
Jimmy Jabs Woman and
Scream Brings Police.

Two young men stood In crowd at
Church and Walker streets yesterday ar-
ternoon and laughed uproariously at the
efforts of gang Of laborers to get a
black horse and wagon out OF an ex-
cavatlon In front OF the Edison Company
plant. They hurled gibes at the driver,
whom they seemed to know. Their amuse-
ment became so intense that the end OF
a package under the arm of one OF them
jabbed the arm of young woman stand
ing next to him In the crowd
The young woman screamed and at
tracted the attention OF Detectives Lon
drigan and Whalen, who noticed a sharp,
shining metal point sticking from the
package. They unwrapped IL and dis
closed a burglars Jimmy. The two were
placed under arrest. charged with hav-
ing burglars tools in their posses sion.
The one who had the Jimmy said he was
William Seiger. 81 years old waiter
i'll restaurant somewhere on Fourteenth
street" The other said he was John
Hirsh. 81 years old. a clerk, OF 1868
Park avenue.
The apparent familiarity OF the two
prisoners with the driver caused the de-
toct!ves to investigate after the horse
and wagon had been released from the
excavation. The wagon bore no name and
no license number. The driver said lie
met n fellow down town" who asked
him to drive IL up town, but he had for
gotten to what address he was to drive.
lie was arrested on the same charge as
the others. lie said he was Max Stern.
% years old. n shipping clerk. OF 9ii
Union avenue. The Bronx. He denied
knowing the two others.
Hirsh has n record at Police Headquar-
ters of nine months in the pententiary
and five other terms In the reformatory
and Blackwel's Island. from the latter
of which he was released only recently
All were locked up in the Beach street
station.
The police think the three prisoners
had started out to do q loft job but
the hilarity OF Seiger and Hirsh over the
nllght OF their companion when he acct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

dentally drove into the excavation frus-
trated IT, The owner of the horse ano
wagon has not yet been found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
VAN TEMPEST. BROKER. GUILTY.
New Yorker Convicted of Emb-sxI~-
mcnt In Reading, Pr.

READING. Jun" 20.--John f. Van Tenn
pest. New York stock broker. who was
convicted OF the embezzlement of SlO95
from DR. Homer j. Rhode OF this city.
was sentenced to nine months In the
Berks county Jail this afternoon. He was
also ordered To make restitution OF the
money appropriated.
The court was told that since Van
Tempest has been in Jail here a detainer
from Lewisburg had been lodged against
him charging him with the nisappropria-
tion of $4,000.
Van Tempest IL is alleged. had received
money to invest in stocks for Or. Rhode
and failed 10 do this with a certain por-
ton Of the funds. He was arrested sew
eral months ago after a sensational chase
on Riverside Drive. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
LITTLE ROCK BANK CLOSES.
state National suspends Bccsuse of
Deposit withdrawal.

LITTLE Rock. Ark. June 20.--After an
all night conference OF the directors of
the State National Bank OF this city the
institution did not open for business to-
day.
The bank Is capitalized at $4,000 1t
carried deposits OF Si,7i9.S73.6S. Other
Items In the latest statement, issued in
March. were: Loans and discounts.
sl,S76,219.6k cash on hand and due from
banks, S2S6, S52.22: circulation. 100000
President W. II. Garaniio said the &C
ton OF the directors was taken because
OF 'steady withdrawal of deposits"
Other officers of the bank said that all
liabilities would be met
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
IS BODIES FOUND
IN HILLCREST MINE
One Hundred Men Are Still in
Blazing Tunnel, Given
Up for Dead.
FIRE PARTLY CONTROLLED
Manager. Leading Rescue, Col.
lapses on Learning Brother
Is Missing.


rn1cRtsr' ALBERTA June 2o-Work-
ing neroicaiy' res'ues IN Interest
NINE NO ~ Drought uhuer partial con-
'roi inc IRE "n'ch reappearoo early
to-uoy anu ht noon had taken out
h'ne'y-hVe ooules' ono hundred are
sun III 'he H''he' gwen UP Tor dead.
"erpert uu'"ro' one OF the miners
WHO "'eu through 'ie eNpios'oh' had a
nsrro" cs'apc ""eh MS snoS caught Ill
iros Ill inc 'ra'h' he wa heio tast
ior several minutes uu'hro sara ne
"au o"rc'' ''ue l" Jerh MS toot out
u, MS S"oe anu re'cn inc open air just
'''N'' VI NC "'9' oc'ch oi IRE ana
S"'oN''
ne 'cSVue par''eS are contehuing
"i'" S"S "'" "a"es d"o 'he WORK OF
"arrE ""s Out '"o oou'es Is proceeding
''o"H'
"o"e'". """'ser brown !eadihs res
'"e's' 'o'''Peeu 'o-uaS "hen tolu that
"'' ''o'"''' ""iid''' oo"h' was among
INC "c'' iinprsoneu IN inc mine
DOWN III the tunhei OF Mine No. 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
DRAGGING GOT ME- IN
JAIL, SAYS SOLOMON
Man Charged With "Jury Fix.
ing" Says He Only Talked
Too Much.

Milton Solomon. indicted with Gems.
Jamison on a charge OF bribery in H.
Jury fixing cases. declared In tho ro,rn.
yesterday that he was innocent but b,5
got himself in trouble by talking Ton
much.
81 got to drinking on election d,r
April q" he said. "and I Dragged abou,
my pull In getting men on the jurlcs 7
suppose ! wanted to make a big man n,
myself.
~ did get four men on jufies all nor.
sonal friends OF mine. They wanted ~.
50 day. I simply wrote TO the Connie
sioner OF Jurors. using the name Of IN.
of the men. IL may have been wrong Inn,
| did it,"
solomon explained that this weakness.
for Dragging about himself and his mi,
got him into the trouble with William "
Houghton. the private detective. ubn
caused his arrest. Houghton represented
himself as an agent OF She New vor,,
Railways Company. which had some case,
In the Supreme Court.
"Houghton told me he wanted m. N
sit around and learn what the witness.
were going TO testify to-" Solor,o,
mourned. "le was going 20 pay me ~,
a week for this service. and no alec ,,,
me to get on the jury panel He ravs
me the names of thee men that I s.,,
to the Commissioner apd two Of them
got on. Then 7 thought I would sirn.on
II little, and ] told him had two ma,
In Part III. of the supreme Court Tina,
was lie"
Solomon said that he knew the n's,,tc,
Attorney believed theSe were more In ,be
scheme. but he said much as he would m,
to save himself he could tell nothing ",
was only Dragging when ne said ho MAJ
influence with the Jury Commissioners
Jamison. the other man indicted 49,.
already talked with Assistant D'stric, A,
torney O'Malley Walter J. Kennedy who
was counsel for Solomon. visited his ellen,
in the Tombs yesterday and announced
afterward that he had withdrawn from
the case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
sEALsHIPT PROPERTY IS SOLD.
Agent of REORGANIZATION Committee
Pay. s725,OOO Above Liens.

RIvERHEAD, n. Y. June 2O.-The prop
erty Of the Sealshipt oyster Company,
consisting OF about sixteen parcels In
Long Island Sound. Jamaica, Peconic and
Rarltan bays. was sold at receivers sale
in front of the court house here at no n
to-day. The entire lot was bought in by
Malcolm +. Donald for s725,000 over and
above the mortgages and liens. which
amount to 1891. S5444.
Mr. Donald represented Henry Horn
blower, Robert f. Herrick and Philip
stockton. the reorganization committee.
The capital stock OF the corporation was
S4,500.OO0. Pierre l.. Brown and william
H. Ray. the receivers. stated that on
April the assets on hand amounted to
s119.5l6.55 and that 100000 would be
needed to carry on the business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

A tablet placed at Broadway and 226th
street to mark the spot whore George
Washington remained over night on his
journey from Philadelphia TO take COM
mand of the Continental army ut Cam
bridge was unveiled yesterday morning
by Miss Edith Ames John II. Burroughs,
treasurer general OF the Sons OF tho
American Revolution. addressed the gath
ering at the ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
seaside Hospital Season Opens.

The Seaside Hospital OF ST. Johns Guild
in Staten Island opens for the season to-
morrow. The hospital IL for acutely sick
babies and young children. but other
cases are admitted when there In room
Examination for admission Will be made
by tis, house physician daily. except sun
days. at y. NJ, at the staten Island
ferry house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

cases just the reverse is true.
Other cars cost more, because
other manufacturers do not build
$4,000 cars in a single season and
therefore cannot produce as eco
nomically as we can.
For that reason we urge you
to be guided not alone by the bare
price of a Car, but rather BY its
reputation. performance and
Specifications. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

ONE of the most misleading and
~ most misunderstood things
about automobiles is their prices.
Because one car is priced at from
800 to 400 higher than another
car it does not follow that the for
mer Car is worth more money.
A higher price is 10 sign or ex-
PLANTATION of superiority. In fact
the unfortunate experience Of
thousands has proved that in most
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

PHILADELPHIA, June 2O.--The coolest
June 20 in the history OF the Philadelphia
weather bureau was recorded here to-
day. At A. NJ to-day the thermometer
registered 81.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-07
LAKELAND, MODEL HOST
Lakeland did herself proud in he

Lakeland did herself proud in her
entertainment Of the old Confeder-
ate soldiers last week. Not single
detail was lacking that could con-
tribute to the comfort and entertain
ment Of her guests during their
three days stay within her, gates.
The city authorities, the members
of the Lakeland camp U. C. w., the
ladies of Lakeland chapter U. D..
c., the Sons Of Veterans and the
citizens generally. devoted them
selves to the comfort and pleasure of
the veterans with a whole-souled
hospitality that warmed the hearts
of the "old boys in gray" to the
core, and the remembrance Of which
will remain with them until they
"cross over the river to rest under
the shade Of the trees"
The arrangements for the reunion
were perfect and were carried out
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-07

without q hitch or a jar In all its
details. As a place Of meeting the
fine Auditorium could not have been
improved; the receptions and the
auto rides about the city and sub
urbs were greatly enjoyed by all.
and the parade and review Of thu
1900 children of the city by the
veterans was a scene never to be
forgotten by those who witnessed 1t.
The decoration of public buildings
and private residences and the hand
some arch of welcome" spanning
Kentucky avenue, were exceedingly
handsome. And, last, but by no
means least, the full daily reports
OF the proceedings by the Evening
Telegram was a source of much sat
isfaction to the veterans ard their
friends, and sustained the we'll
earned reputation Of that excellent
paper as being the best daily in the
State outside of the large cities
Barlow Courier-Informant.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-07
Lakeland And Her
People Can't Be
Exceled, Says Vet

w. A. Turkette, Of Chronicle,
writing to the Inverness Chronicle,
has the following to say of the re-
union and the treatment the Veter-
ans received here:
Being q participant Of the gen.
erous hospitality shown the U. c..
". at Lakeland, at the annual re-
unions given in the various parts of
our State, l wish to add my testi-
mony to that of the many good ex-
pressions which have already gone
forth to the public as we'll as to the
old soldiers who were not able to
attend the reunion at Lakeland, 80
they may see or get glimpse of the
many good things they missed by
mot attending.
believe your columns In the
Chronicle are open to spread the
good news and good deeds of all our
people in Florida, regardless of what
section Of the State. Hence, I am
taking the liberty to give a brief
statement, since I saw Lakeland and
her people. this being my fl rst trip
that far south. Although I have been
in Citrus county thirty years and
have visited many parts of Florida,
I found Lakeland to be one Of the
prettiest towns of the State.
found the people Of Lakeland to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-07
Board of Trade
Discussed Coming
OF State Teachers

The Board of Trade held it's regu
lar meeting at the City Hall last
night. In the absence of the pres.
ident. Vice President G. E. South.
ard occupied the chair. The CHIEF
topic Of interest was the approach
ing convention of the State Educa.
tional Association and their enter
tainment here. Prof. Jones advises
that he expects about 500 teachers
to attend and these will all have to
be accommodated with board and
lodging and such other entertain
ment as we may be able to offer. 1t
should be distinctly understood that
these teachers all pay their own ex-
penses and our people who are able
to take care of any of them should
at once get in touch with the secre-
tary of the Board of Trade, with in
formation as to the kind of accom-
mediation they will be able to fur
nish, If rooms at what price; If
board, the rate per diem or meal; II
room and board, the same. These
people will be here three days and
dispense several thousand dollars.
Lakeland people who desire to profit
by the convention must get busy and
say what they can do in the matter
so that Prof. Jones may have the
information promptly for his sylla-
bus which must soon go to press.
This is no donation proposition, but
strictly business. If you want any
Of it, please say so promptly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-07
In Society

R. E. Lufsey, Mrs. j. T. Henry
Mrs. L. A. Fort, Mrs. w. w. Nc.
Claim. Mrs. J. P. Getzen, Mrs. Will
liam Steitz, Mrs. NJ. F. Hethering.
ton, Mrs. Dale Williams, Mrs.
Chas. Conner. Mrs. H. e. Mem.
minger. Mrs. F. D. Bryan, Mrs.
Humphreys, Mrs. G. E. Southland,
Mrs. Minor Stephens, Mrs. w. F.
Sneed, Mrs. H. j. Drane. Mrs.
Yorell, Misses Mary Grower, Vera
McRae, Ruth Skipper. Rose Marie
Smith, Hazel Williams, Mabel Drane,
Heloise Bowyer. Leona Hayes, Hell
en- Conibear, Margaret Southland,
Laura Southland, Frances Wilkie,
Julia Eta Patterson, Cor:nne Pat
terson, Ruth Bryan and Dorothy
Cardwell