davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-25

The supper dance given in the large
ballroom of the New Willard last even
ing proved a social well as an ar
tlstic success. Exhibition dancing by
Evening star., 1915-02-25

Miss Catherine c. Critcher is spend
ing rev days in New York and Phila-
delphia.
Evening star., 1915-02-25

hospital and Mrs. Benet a volunteer
nurse.
The assistant secretary of agricul-
ture and Mrs. Carl Vrooman enter
tanned at dinner last evening in honor
of the Attorney General and Mrs.
Gregory.
Mrs. Charles d. Fowler was hostess
at a tea yesterday afternoon at her
apartment in the Rochambeau, in honor
of her guest, Miss Sarah Welsh Of
Philadelphia. Miss Welsh, who Is a
Evening star., 1915-02-25

assisted by Mrs. Sinclair and Mrs
Bradley, and was the recipient of
many beautiful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert F. L. Allen an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Ruth Alberta, to Mr.. James Stod-
dart OF Devonshire, England
Evening star., 1915-02-25

Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1915-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs vrooman will give din
ner in honor Of the Secretary OF the In
terror and Mrs. Lane the evening OF
March 10.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27
See THE
BLACK BOX
The Fhofoniay Serial
supreme


LAST nf letters rsinsininf No. the Cus-
pus Christi I'nWofficc fnr thiffN dHYe
uncsAinea faf week ending Nerh 10.
1915 A fee ~ one cent viii nU 80
leeied on ny delivery ~ rach letter
Please eafyaaycftised when eaHina
u "a CRAnnE Postmaster
Alvnrcs. NJ Tsodofa
nusuuce ~ Sebastian ilenep.
Eenrlia. naghela. iihtrdh. John a
Hand Joa
CartweY MFs Helen tnlliur. Don.
ais Collins q ~ COLLINS Mias Mai
Da,lh .. W. iHison Nlss ~ u
Davis Airs OrD r
Edwards Miss Rosa
Foster. W 81 riufcn .
Garcia. franrinroi uenrals~ euia
Msulde. Gonzales isaf Oarsa. iAa.
intoi Garrett. 4 ~ ualardn. ~ ni,
sentci Gilbert - D.
llaure u. o. Holt f.auln i'oWsli
llrndsrson, Mlna ManF;s
Ionca. inn v Iesty. \ ~ tanes
con. Richard
thinon. Mira Ffances Lloyd ! J..
Martin v ~ Aipfrsn MISS Marie
mimic. Mfa W. A. Afayss. a. d.
Maueps sR Iinmona 4. De- Midget
Mlilic
oriegn, Victor &
Nge MANUEL della Res relds b S.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27
some WORTHWHILE BASEBALL STORIES
From Sporting Ness

: iifia naa umplHnf e.ih GeofEr
Ifliiebrsuf fhf ramss pi=fei hs thF
ali-ft0r fuHsists 81 San lraUcItfa ltat
IfaN lisf 20 hsbl be- sYgraaahri thf
EiaHfs - lnffsdHts To- bttirfitF hna
sNme ~ f'f fimNls unfffs ifa TlNm
a. lH fiarAe - ~ Af-AmfrIclaa
stoDd besiaf ban. waliinr 81 ~ intro
iusffl aa1 tnine fan ftltt
$50 knew fnl Ttanisa hax ~ gH
nts n4r riimafsf
fhomaa know d. haa fa leff ihft
climate 60 fei ln spa1 sni hf replied
finf you st9t everglades alt trra
N4t natf
aDauf msgs an 20 aa hg 90 am-
iirfa ahuN eaua bach ffum iar fan
kfHaf neYif an1 ~ Hatm lf ae
famif med Intn HcfifI fo ffr Altar
uN frslning camp as hia gaeafH ae1 Hre
WORRYING pRt with fh~ players fef we
fun of h
a baseball Reporter ffom ftf MI1sIr
Hfst ehu hHa nsVei sesn q lsE i-aans
squad in ecfiuu before Hns mucn iu.
pressed nf me pefN 20 tao PLAYERS
anu arfe pfatil-in9 ln thr fefralIs'
squad tfau Nrf fi,HHF ffiluTH tH
alfHrd TnfF afuN mHos IHureF aHd
ne 'nau au ihs rest N ihr crowd paf
fHHofhsr tuH fhrn Hs pointed a..
~, mouf anH NsflIn
Tenn rsNef once Discovered Uaf
plWfnr frur WaV uiHT ana f
rofH fof nsts wh tld not have A.
.rtfnrn fhe ilHi aHf pffhsua CF InH
tfihuf ffs artHe under % similar pi
thuiesled almuiea AZ aUF wff thf
hnia NnH ere lsiuH paid fDr phyinE
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27

Western ruion rtles'aph Cumpars
lufaHHea messengers tu Kn egra..tH
isy 1f night rnone is2l ttsAl
Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27

nudf,uet. Nrnntiin iupeiina Rosa
Manuel o. liuaohmsu " a. nodl
sea. kfrcpnaiuo Rosalea Hra Tenas,
" 90
Ntnns Nfa a. 90 Simmons Wm
ftfaNn ~ HautsilAnn ~ iAti
sertsnfen Nn Nauficia D.. dc aal
aado. ~ ilepHndT4 n
Trsglnn ~ riiH rclilsUn Mm 81
vi TunthHhrf NrH iu
WhtH Miaa NHm q Wiinan q W
Williams. ife Nannie WuEat .. W
white Nfs - llnfEe parhpHel whit.
wfrth Aifs pum
Young. Robert
Advertisements
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27
> vyys yrA, sysgr .
lara MARKET REPORT. =
= ~ y = y v >

PORT wonTli March 20 lIoes
nfceipts 500 steady huth 0.4sffs. f3
catils itecelpis i4I5 STEADY uvetet
s nusf 800
shesp HccripA 1906 stead, lnnba
s.UNH 1000
~ Arse.fr sef Haaaf
kANHAs CITY. Mhrch 20 iIues
Receipts feoc higher bulls s6tHe so
rnttlr fiervipfs f1Q9 atfouH aaHih.
sfn Nefra aH+f71H
Sheer Receipts 5000 steady smas
1Un1H4a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27
ANNuAl MrrTlna.

meetinr ~ the members ~ the
Home isn'nt association ~ Nuoces
County viii he hsid st the afflee ~ the
sssrrtar, ana ffeaHuFcf. gna. fiour ~
the Corpus christi National HRnh huiid
ina in carpua Chrlrli On rhufnhaY
April int BE-, Oh b. M the said
meeiips being csllcd fof tho annual
tirttlon ~ effieeFn ana irsnHattlan ~
such other business a. may come nefhre
H.
Is q MnitlsiMAN lgeeldont
tsD
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27

~ y iIahsra Noid - nlshrn Aith the
game 10 says he's hrpksn.
Ana 80 fitndom ~ ibst token. j. sons
aumsd aiiL esffsHiua
on tnt winter da5a sfs dreHrf hnd fte
farmer Qtowe,h weary
AMI ~ lsasinF surevhai leerF ffe fhH
mfffB Hayr ~ spring
sNlftlg toward W fpginE 10 w.nrinf
suon ~. blustlfds viii be ainaih I.
And 81 base fita Fli ~ 1lngine. stif
finA hin,t ~ ar. and youth
q lot o. Then. haYs patience. saitlns HiI-
tll sound ~ jumps sffati1E
Anl ~ NaiiaFt a., thslt lsttiHhE are
W tah, Doe snfds 1a frfb.
ny g. a.
DOna lea ths Imperial valley ~ cal.
isoinie VI eharo ihs real basshuu fsnf
reside uhe uRs waa b. antlglr Ihsf
ihF players au iNe impsral seam in
tho Winiet League aheal4 take ttffa
Interest boz piuulug fhaf ha nffsrri o.
ease u beer ~ nsFfS fau The toall
ssnrrd D., asH eu rlEhi fnf ins FIRST
three nf fasf Hamrr Yhf nlgsnsfa wffr
aotns naud snA impsrai wac Null 80
/ lying one sf tWu runs psT famH fHN
Inducements Ntrf 4uarng. NusefuT
ata flf Impartial miffn Htffrd p
pound ihn llI
ono nans aianf nftird nln. flna ASH
80 inAul tah0a &c beer. aaI RAfN tlaF
followed " up boz the NEAT game bY
iuuffinr oeff lnn ftnH. me fin thfeN u.
his hauda iis explained tb4 he Hia-
n0i mind haglhD in fact pnula hf
plraasH hui hf feared the after ~
fecis 0n The ta~nA hau rinb AnH
W. .'s,,y ,t,,, faay., ,,,....t 49,.
.'i.,.
s,.i. g,.,t ,..,,., .,.e,., tt.,. ,..,,,... .,.
f.i,,..,.ts 49,. .,......t T.. ....t
MAJ, .ri,.,i 80, ,',, ~, r....t ~,
,ss,i. u, =. nv, ,...aa ,...t,., ,,is rt,,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27

Herman upcdl Held. win was an
umpire ln tho f'aeinr csrri Ieaauc
until sn economy wave struck that Cir-
enit ana they descended te the ansir
umpire system ir hsid rheadcd. buf.
unllhe ltnh .mAilo. nv h. nut iuurhf
about u ia fact, be tells This one 90
himself
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-12-15
Reflected Light in Movies.

Discussing the question of eye strain in relation to motion pictures, the Medical Times notes that the rays from the projection machine are re- fiected from the screen directly into the eyes of the spectators.
 This annoyance might be eliminated if the rays were thrown along a hori- zontal plane so that the reflected light would pass over the heads of the audi ence. In this case, however, the po- sition of the machine structure would be illegal, under most city ordinances.
 Would it be possible" asks the Times, ito locate the projecting ma chine in the basement at central point to the rear of the audience, and have an open avenue in the floor through which the pictures could be projected to the screen on an ascend ing plane of sufficient degfee to reflect the rays above the visual line of the audience, and thus remove a most ir- ritating feature of an otherwise pleas ing and interesting diversion?'
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-12-15
HISTORY OF CHRISTMAS.

Christmas, originally Cristes (''the mass or church festival of Christ'D, is the English name for the season in which the birth of Christ is commemorated. It Is apparent, however that a festival celebrated at this season long be- fore it was held sacred as the birthday of Jesus of Nazareth. The Saturnalia of the Romans and the winter festival of the heather Britons were both celebrated about December 25: and later. the Roman festival in honor of the sun god. Mithra (instituted 273 A. D. From the latter the day became to be known as the Birthday of the Unconquered Sum-" and after it's adoption by the Christian church in the fourth century as the anniversary of Christ's birth. this was given a symbolic interpretation
 A study of the customs associated with this period also reveals heather, if not invariably a solar. origin The lighting of the Yule log (la buche de Noe) on Christmas eve. once wide spread European custom, is or was function of such predominant importance among the Lii thuanians and Let's that their words for Christ mas eve literally signify Log evening" The sports of the Lords of Misrule' in England are thought to be an inheritance from the Saturnalia. The decoration of churches with the once sacred mistletoe and holly is a pagan survival
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-12-15
7ewspaper syndicate.l
JOHN AND TOM.

John and Tom were classmates For several years they studied and played together. Both were attentive, we'll behaved, honest, and neither appeared to be superior to the other. After graduation they entered a wholesale dry goods house, began at the bottom, and were given opportunity to learn the business.
 During the first year there was no perceptible difference in their work, or the result of it, and both received the same amount of raise in salary. At the end of the second year, how ever, John was promoted and occupied position much superior to that held by Tom. Why? Did John possess greater ability than Tom? Was he more faithful? Was he more attentive to his duties? Probably not He did one thing, however, the importance of which Tom did not seem to realize. He became familiar, not only with those things which pertained to his immediate duties and to his depart ment of work, but he went beyond them. He visited other dry Goods stores and studied their methods. He talked with men in his line of work who were connected with other estab- lishments. He read dry goods trade papers and every book upon the sub ject which he could obtain. He grounded himself in dry goods. knew the history of the business, and. to a large extent, the action and policy Pf it, not only in regard to his own house, but with reference to dry goods houses in general. He became famil- hr with credits; he followed the mar let. In five years he was the hood
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-12-15

rom was as faithful as honest, as hard worker as John. Tom worked, and was satisfied with doing his duty. John worked, and did more than his duty. Tom attended to those things which he was told to do. John did all that Tom did, and more. Tom loved to work. and worked John loved to work, and worked, but he also threw his mind into his work He made it :. part of himself, and. therefore, it was not drudgery.
 The foregoing is but another illus tration of the contention which I have always held, namely, that doing ones duty is not sufficient, that faith fitness is not enough. To succeed, and to occupy position above sub- ordinate one, requires not only work and hard work, but an intense love for the work, and, above all, the taking of the initiative, doing what you do not have to do, assuming responsibility which is not placed upon you, feeling that you are part of the business and not mere employee.
 The load that you voluntarily shoul- der is not half as hard to carry as is the burden which is thrust upon you.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-12-15

our actions will ually be what they should be; but when we allow our own Individual judgment to prevail exclu- sively, we may be wrong, even though we intend to be right Alone we are not able to take care of ourselves; far less able than is the animal, who is guided by instinct, not by conscience. If a man reasons by himself alone, he is as likely to be wrong as right. If he combines what he knows with what others know, and allows composite opinion to assist in guiding him, he is not likely to make serious mistakes"
 "The opinion of others may be wrong" interrupted John.
 Granted" I replied, but the man with sensitive conscience and no- ble character can differentiate with large degree of accuracy. He will not depend upon the opinion of the mob, even though it may be in the majority. He will consult with intel ligent and honest men, and he and they together, not separately, will de- eide any question which may come up. If his experience is greater than that of those with whom he consults, he will allow his own judgment larger play. If, on the other hand, he is con- vinced that others know better than he does, he will set aside his own opinion, to certain extent, at least. For example, professional man is at variance with the policy of an admin istration, matter which concerns busi- ness. Probably his opinion is worth practically nothing, and if the policy of the administration is accepted by business men of character and in- tegrity, the man is fool if he allows himself to question it.
 Men of ability, of character, of hon. or, of integrity, seldom know; they think"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-12-15

red apple in his mouth, which, alas! he could never eat, and garnished him with holly
 At last the company came the mistress -nra. sefvlnag n eain exterior but with an inward anxiety lest something be burned or spilled at the last moment
 When all is ready the beaming host says, Friends, will thee join us in the Christmas feast? And with great dignity he leads them, with the guest of honor on his arm, followed by the older people and the children
 The Table Decorated
 The table is picture to cheer the hungry. The large turkey is at one end and the pig at the other end of the long table, with everything they are to eat between, excepting the plum pudding.
 After the silent grace, which stills the noise for moment, the carver takes his knife and with deliberation born of steady nerves carves under the fire of twenty pairs of eyes
 The directions in "Gentlewomans House wifery' says: Raise the leg fairlysof the tur- key and open the joint with the point of the knife but do not take of the leg.
 Then lace down both sides of the breat bone and open the breast pinion, but do not take it off, Then raise the Merry Thought between the breast bone and the top of it." and so on till the turkey Is boned. While this is being done the Christmas bowl' is passed.
 After they helped to turkey and pig they pass the vegetables and delicaces, and even the mince pie is eaten when they have the desire for 1t.
 The Correct Manners
 The proper conventions strictly adhered to- The book of etiquette says "A gentlewom- must not lean her elboNs on the table, nor by a ravenous gesture discovAr voracous appe- tite, nor talk with her mouthSfull, smack her lips like pig
 The children were kept in order. In all the feast was decorous, but merry for all that.
 At last when they have eaten to the extent of their capacity the plum pudding blazing and with piece of holly stuck in the top, is brought in and eaten with brandy sauce. Then the toasts are drunk with the good home-brewod wine. and the feast is done.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-12-15
OBJECTED TO THE DUCTS"
CoIored Farmer Reasoned That He Had Several Good Causes
 for Complaint.

In Georgia they tell this one: A Georgian advertised fine truck farm near Augusta for sale. A retired real estate man of Newark. N. J., without answering the advertisement, decided he would go down and look the place over. He did so without the owner be- ing present He viewed the farm and returned to Augusta, hunted up the owner, and said:
 T thought about buying the farm you advertised for sale, but don't be- lieve l want the place"
 What is the matter? Any misrepre- sentation?"
 No. But, you see, planned to do little planting. I find I can't raise crops there?'
 Why not?"
 Why ducks eat the crops"
 Ducks! What do you mean, man?"
 "Why. the negro tenant you have there tipped me off"
 Wonder what is all this? Jump see what 1t is all about"
 John, said the owner. What do you mean by saying to this gentleman that ducks destroy all your crops?"
 'Dey do, boss," the negro mumbled. You knows dey do. Ain't no use try ing to make no crops"
 "Tell me what you mean, nigger."
 "Oh. you knows, boss-you knows all about it. First, dat dare mule you let me hab; you ducts for dat Den de wagon; you ducts for dat. Den de fertilize; you ducts for dat De per visions; you ducts again. Hits ducts for dis and ducts for dat, till when lay ing by done come ducts eat up all de crop"
 The two gentlemen. after having . hearty laugh. closed the deal
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-12-15
Copyright. 1915. by the Mo THE "sURE-THEY-ARE-RIGHTERs.r

l want you to meet George Lewis" #said my friend. He is one of those felloWs who, when he knows he is 8rlght, can't be turned or influenced"
 T should be delighted to meet him."
 replied, because l know him by reputation and he stands high in his $community as man of the strictest 1integrity; but, John, don't think you have given him a very good character"
 What do you mean?"
 You said that when he knows he is right nothing can change him or influence him."
 T meant what I said" retorted my friend.
 No, you didn't" I replied, flor, if you did, you could not have any re- spect for George Lewis"
 Explain yourself
 "The best of us, John, never claim to know by ourselves, and of our selves, what is absolutely right or wrong. The noblest man is weak and Realizes it. His ability to differenti- #te between the good and the bad is N ot vested wholly in himself. He ob- gains this proficiency-if I may call 1t such-because of his contact with men of honor and with those of the opposite type. He absorbs public opinion and becomes composite"
 You don't mean to say" interrupt. ed ,lnhn---"th -nnhlic- -nnininn is all
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-12-15
MeItinu Tones,

4 'Therell be no dancing tonight re- marked the host after nasty inspec- tion of the phonograph cabinet.
 Why not?" inquired the guest. Ma chine out of order?"
 No, the machines all right, but you know those ragtime records had?''
 Yes, yes. What about them?"
 Somebody left them out in the sun this afternoon. and they melted in jig time."
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-12-15
Amending Medical Lave.

In four states new laws and impor- tant amendments to laws regulating the practice of medicine have recently been passed. These states are Cali fornia. New Hampshire. New Jersey and Tennessee.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-12-15

oyloleneu tne aay Derore to the one in charge, and she must purchase quantity of clothesline and clothespins. The line should be stretched back and forth across the living room, and each gift, wrapped in tissue paper and tied with red ribbons, should be fastened to the line by a clothespin, decorated with wings of red and green paper.
 In the bay window a table should be arranged on which is placed a Jack Horner" pie, containing Christmas souvenir for each member
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-12-15

fir plums."
 Hidden in Egg Shells. family is all present at breakfast Fe the meal of coffee, bread and but h soft-cooked eggs without any men, place have an eggcup or saucer, on put an egg, the contents having been through a small hole in the
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-12-15

refglon md conditions of living in the colonies, the Christ-spirit being substituted for the pagan yuletide, the famous "boar's head"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-05-26
MRS. L0CKRIDGE'S WILL

The will Of Mrs. Mary Lockridge,
widow of Charles Lockridge, was
probated in County Court last week.
After all debts and funeral expenses
are paid Mrs. Lockridge bequeths
800 each to her two daughters and
gives them all her household and
kitchen furniture. She then orders
that all her estate, both real and
personal be sold and the proceeds
equally divided between her four
children, Misses Lula and Lucy and
Robert and Frank Lockridge, of this
county. Robert Lockridge was ap-
pointed administrator of the estate
and A. L. Upton, B. F. Carpenter
and Steve Pieratt named as apprais-
erS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-05-26
DIES IN
CALIFORNIA
Message to Relatives Here. Tells Of
Sudden Death Of Mrs. Elizabeth
r. PreWitt.

A telegram was received here
Monday evening announcing the
sudden death of Mrs. Elizabeth
Reid Prewitt at her home in Pulair
county, California. Mrs. Prewitt
was daughter of the late Newton
Reid and the widow of John Prev
lit. She was a member of the Chris
tian church and was woman Of
lovely character. She made her
home in this city for many years,
owning the property on North
Maysville street now owned by Mr..
John g. VIM.
She is survived by her mother and
one step daughter besides many rel
atives in this and adjoining coun-
ties. We were unable to ascertain
whether she would be brought here
for burial or not as relatives here
had not been advised at the time of
our going to press.
Many old friends here will learn
with sincere sorrow of the death of
this good woman.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-05-26
NEW PICTURE SHOW

Messrs. Victor Bloomfield, of Win
chester, and Marvin Gay, of this
city, have leased for term of years
the building owned by Mr.. J. R. Mil
Ter, on Main street and formerly oc-
cupied by the saloon Of Mr.. P. III.
Davis, and after making extensive
improvements will conduct a moving
picture show there.
The building is centrally located
and when completed will seat be-
tween four and five hundred. II is
the intention of the proprietors to
make it one of the best show houses
of the kind in the State and no ex-
pense will be spared. Mr.. Bloom
field is interested in several theatres
in the State and is an experienced
picture show man.
Mr.. Gay is well known to every
one in the city and county and is a
popular young man. The Paramount
and Famous Player pictures have
been contracted for.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-05-26
HELD TO GRAND JURY

Monday Raymond Thomas, color
ed, was brought here from Lexing-
ton by Detective J. c. Stewart, Of
that city, and at his examining trial
before Police Judge Turner waived
examination and was held to await
the action Of the September grand
jury upon the charge of grand lar
ceny. He is charged with stealing
two suits Of clothing and other arti-
cles from Punch, Graves & Co.,
where several things have recently
been missed. 1t is thought entrance
was had through a transom which
was left open for the purpose of
ventilation.
The Lexington officers say Thorn
as claimed to have bought the cloth
ing from a white man and that he
was from Covington. Letters in his
possession, however, proved him to
be a resident of this city, and our
officers were notified, which resulted
in his delivery here.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-05-26
ATTENDING C0NcLAvE

Among those from this city who
are attending the annual Knight
Templar conclave, being held at
Danville this week are the following
Messrs. A. A. Hazelrigg, S. S. Pin
ney, c. w. Kirkpatrick, T. P. SUIT
ton, R. Fl. Turner, R. M. French, W.
o. Hopper, w. E. Harding, John
Crockett, John William, Edward
William, J. H. Drummer, w. P. Old
ham, J. c. Bailey, R. G. Kern, L. E
Griggs, c. X. Oldham, c. D. Grubbs
and Mrs. S. S. Pinney, Mrs
J. R. Crockett, Mrs. C. w. Kirkpat-
rick, Mrs. ]. C. Bailey. Mrs. L. E
Griggs, Misses Annie B. and Fannie
Maybeth Pinney and Misses Nettie
Horton and nellie Upton.