davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-09
CANADA WHEAT MOVES.
By United Press.

Winnipeg, Man, April 9.-The Van
couver Milling company is today work
ing its forces overtime, to deliver 200J
barrels of flour to New Zealand The
wheat movement direct from Saska-
toon to Liverpool has Just begun The
first shipment was 5000 bushels, and
went via New York. The British Co
lumbia government has just completed
the purchase of a train load of oats
and wheat in Alberta, for seed in Brit
ish Columbia. Oats are not worth
more than $50 q ton in British Colum-
bia.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-09
INSIST THAT LINCOLN
GIVE HIS TESTIMONY,
By United Press

By United Press
Chicago April 9.--The federal com
mission on industrial relations, insists
that Robert T. Lincoln, son of the war
president, must give his testimony in
the probe Of the Pullman company,
The commission may send its sergeant
at arms to Investigate the Illness OF
Lincoln.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-09
NEW HAMPSHIRE
GOVERNOR SPEAKS

BY United Press.
Somerville. N. H., April Gov. Ro.
land II. Spaulding of this state is
scheduled to speak tonight at a recep
tlon and dinner of the Somerville Sons
and Daughters club.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-09
Liner is Chased.
By United Press.

By United Press.
Liverpool, April 9.-The blue funnel
liner Theseus reports that it was chas-
ed Jr sixty miles by submarine
Shots were fired but no damage was
done.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-09
No Official Comment.

BY United Press.
Rome, April 9.-Government offic-
ials decline to comment on reports
that Italian sailings from New York
have been halted till April 21. New
York agents Of the steamship comna-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-09
TUG TRIES
R AM MING
SUBMARINE
By United Press.

: Southshields, England, April
i 9.-rhe tug Homer that was
1. towing a French bark off Saint
j. GATHERINGS Point attempted to
+ ram German subamrine that
/ was preparing to attack.
+ Reports state that the tug
+ missed the submarine by only
/ three feet. The submarine then
!. fired a torpedo, which sank the
4 bark, but the tug escaped.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-09
German Report.
BY United Press.

OtTHdH htpuFt.
BY United Press.
Berlin, April 9-The Germans are
maintaining their positions at St.
Mihiel and in the Pontamousson dis
trict in the face of fierce French at
tacks, says an official statement to-
day.
The French attacks are increasingly
savage despite their heavy losses.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-09
JUMPS TO DEATH
FROM TENTH FLOOR.
BY United Press

Milwaukee, April 9-Chi4sto-
pher Paulus, a member of the
assembly, today jumped to his
death from a tenth story win
dow here His deliberate prep
arations were witnessed by
crowds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-09

MES claim that no such orders have
been received.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-09
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Oklahoma.


Unsettled showers in east portion
tonight or Saturday Colder in east
portion Saturday.
Local Temperature.
During the twenty-four hours ending
at 8 a. m.
Maximum ---------- IA
Minimum ------------ "a
Rain during "a hours ending at 8
a. m, LOS inch.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-10-13
Noted Specialist Dead.

Atlanta, Oct 12.---Dr. William NJ.
Baird, one Of the best kno VA physi-
clans in the South died Sunday at
the residence OF his son in Baiti-
more, after an illness OF several
months.
DR.. Baird was a native OF New Jer-
sey and before coming south he took
an active part in Democratic politics
in New Jersey, and was once speaker
Of the House Of Representatives in
that State. His preparatory educa-
ton was received at Pennington
Seminary in New Jersey and his
medical education was received at
the Bellevue Hospital College Of New
York. DR.. Baird was a deep student.
He is survived by his wire, who is
the daughter OF the late Senator Sill
verthorn, Of New Jersey, and by two
sons, E. j. Baird, of Baltimore, and
VIM. M. Baird, Jr., of Atlanta.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ballenger. of
Georgia, were guests Of their son, r.
b. Ballenger, and family, of this vi
cinity, few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berrell, who
have been visiting near Central, and
John G.. Garvin and Miss Inez West
moreland, of near Central, visited
Mrs. j. d. Todd the latter part OF last
week, returning to Central yesterday
They were accompanied by Miss Sue
Annie Todd, who will spend several
weeks there.
Little Edwin Barker, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. l.. Barker, is suffering
severe pains, which are the result Of
a scald. The accident happened last
Tuesday afternoon when he pulled a
bucket OF hot water off the table, the
water striking him on the chin, run
ming down his neck, right arm and
side, and causing some very severe
burns. He is doing well, however,
and it is hoped that his burns will
soon be healed.
Invitations were received by seve-
raj here to Miss Smiths marriage at
her home in Pendleton last Wednes-
day evening. Miss Lucy Patterson
was the only one to attend from here.
She will spend some time there visit
ing before returning home.
Morris Ballenger, Of Greenville,
was welcome guest at the home Of
his brother, r. B. Ballenger, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Hunnicutt
were recent visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. VI. Hunnicutt here.
J. p. Gambrell spent part Of last
week with relatives at Pelzer.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-10-13

spirit" in the superlative degree.
The team returned Yesterday af-
ternoon just before dark. Although
it was cold, the senior class stayed
at the depot two hours waiting for
the train. and when it did come they
brought the foot ball team over in
the wagon brought over for the pur-
pose. The horses were not allowed
to pull it, for they had already been
returned to their stables. The un-
der-Classmen and band met the pro-
cessiOn at the edge of the college
lands and escorted the team to the
barracks.
We are to play Auburn in Ander-
son next SATURDAY. afternoon, and the
corps of cadets are to be "permit-
ted" to attend. If enthusiasm or
college spirit will help q team at all,
there will be a demonstration in An
derson next Saturday night which
will be heard as far as Alabama, If
it is possible for 500 cadets and 800
loyal alumni to do So
The 0 to tie with Furman here
Saturday afternoon paled into insig-
nificance when the results of the
Tennessee game were received. S.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-10-13
CLENlSON-TENNESSEE GAME.
Clemson Victorious With Score of
Three to Nothing

Clemson College. Oct. 11.-Spe-
cial: Pandemonium reigned supreme
here Saturday evening after 6
O'Clock, caused by the receipt Of a
telegram stating that the Clemson
Tigers had defeated the University
OF Tennessee foot ball team in Knox
Vile by score Of to O. The Da-
wilson / held the Tigers SO we'll
last Saturday that we were afraid
that they couldn't defeat the Ten
nesseeans. but being filed with the
comeback" spirit they managed to
kick one field goal and win the game
in spite Of the fierce opposition they
had to overcome. The University of
Tennessee team won the Southern
intercollegiate championship last
year, and naturally would be expect
ed to easily beat Clemson.
The whole team fought desDerate-
ly, but to Harris, full back. belongs
the honor Of kicking the goal from
the 2G-yard line.
Mcmillan was the individual star
Of the game, making a 4O-yard and
a 6O-yard run with the ball lie re-
ceived slight injuries during the
game, while Gee received rather
more serious injuries and was forced
to be relieved by new man. Aside
from this the entire team played the
full game-a remarkable record
against as strong a team as Tennes-
see.
When the news OF victory reached
here the greatest manifestation of
college spirit was witnessed that has
occurred here in number Of years
Even after going to supper the yell
ing was continued, and when Presi-
dent Riggs appeared and reannounc-
ID the final score. such a yell went
up that it almost deafened him.
Before supper was over the cadets
were dismissed and they Immediate
~ gathered material in a convenient
place just off the athletic field,
poured ten gallons of kerosene oil
over 1t, set fire to it and as the
flames leaped upward began yelling
again. The band played, the fire
burned, night shirts were seen, and
ere the flames died out the largest
bonfires and celebration ever pulled
OFF here in honor of a Tiger victory
was complete. Our victory was the
outstanding feature Of the games
played Saturday, and the cadets here
didn't fail to show the college
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-10-13
Marcus c. Long, ESQ.,
Official Court Reporter for
Fourteen Years,
To Teach a Class in Short
hand and Typewriting
at Wa1halla, S. G.

For the reason that a large num-
Der Of young men and young ladies
have requested me to teach hem
Shorthand and Typewriting, | nave
decided to take class Of 20 to be-
gin November 1st. 1915. My charges
for the complete course will be $50,
in advance.
/ teach the famous Eclectic Sys-
tenn. which | used successfully as OH
cial Court Stenographer for / 4 years.
Any one who will apply himself
can easily complete the full course
within two months. Three young
men whom ! taught are now Offical
Court Stenographers, earning $4,000
per year, and others are drawing
good salaries.
Now is the opportunity for any
young man or young lady in Oconee
county who desires to take a practi-
cal business course in Shorthand and
TyDeWriting
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-10-13
JAMES w. BEARDEN DEAD.
Well known and Esteemed Citizen of
OcOnee Has Passed Away.

James w. Bearden, we'll and fav-
orably known to the people of Oco-
| nee, died at his home at Oakway last
" 1esday. October 9Th, after a lin
ge,i ing illness. He had been in de-
clining health for about two years,
and some moths ago his condition
grew materially worse, his malady re-
| quirirg treatment that could not be
received outside hospital He was
| carried to hospital in Columbia
where he remained for several
months, but this brought no change
in his condition, and about three
months ago he returned to his home
at Oakway.
! Mr. Bearden was one Of the most
successful farmers Of Oconee, and his
farm at Oakway is recognized as one
OF the model farms OF the county.
| Energetic, untiring in his every ef-
| fort he made a success of his chosen
occupation Of farmer. and he was rec
ogniZed as an authority on many sub
! jects pertaining to farm work and
/ progressive agriculture. He will be
! greatly missed wherever he was
| known.
James Wilburn Bearden was born
| December 9th, 1S4S, in Oconee coun-
w
! liam (Buckiel and Elizabeth Bear
den. His mother lived until few
years ago, passing away at the re-
markable age Of almost 104 years.
On August 1st, 1867, Mr.. Bearden
was happily married to Miss Julia S.
Hayes, and she, with nine children,
survives. The children are: l.. D.
Bearden, Mrs. Jas. H. Mason, Miss
Ella Bearden, Mrs. S. l.. Brown, Mrs.
S. B. King, J. G. Bearden, Misses LA
and Cordelia Bearden and W. S Bear
den. Twenty-nine grandchildren
survive him. He is also survived by
three brothers, Messrs. Andrew and
| w. Thompson Bearden, Of the Oak
way section Of Oconee, and Samuel
! Bearden. Of Georgia.
| Mr.. Bearden was always active in
the affairs Of his community, giving
! literally of his means in every en-
| deaVor looking to community inn
| proVement. He donated the land
upon which the Oakway school house
stands, and was instrumental in Sc
curing the establishment Of the
| Oakway High School,. He served for
many years as trustee in his dis
! trict and proved ever active and r"o-
| gressive in matters pertaining to edu-
cation. He was a consistent member
! of the Baptist church at Oakway,
with which he had been identified for
many years. serving as a deacon in
! his church.
James Wilburn Bearden was a
| good man, a strong man and true,
ever ready to serve his country and
| his fellow-man where opportunity
offered. He will be sorely missed in
| his home and in his immediate COM
munity, in the church and wherever
he was known We mourn the pass
ing OF good man, yet rejoice with
his loved ones in his hope of glory
and the certainty Of the treasure that
is laid up for him.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-10-13
Found Dead i'm Pullman.

Florence, s. c., Oct. DIR. J. r.
Hampton, prominent Philadelphia
physician, was found dead in his
berth aboard a Pullman on Train so.
from the South, this morning shortly
before the train reached Lake City.
His body was brought to Florence
and turned over to an undertakes,
who prepared it for shipment to To-
wanda, Pa, the home Of his wife.
DR.. Hampton was accompanied by his
wife and child, who occupied the op-
poSite berth. He was 73 years old,
and his death was pronounced to
have been from natural causes.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-10-13
70 INVESTIGATE BOIL WEEVIL.
Governor and Others Will Spend IL
Week in Boil WccviI Territory.

Columbia, Oct. 9.-ln order to see
for himself what the actual conditions
are I'm sections ravaged by the boil
WeeVil, and with the idea Of getting
some information valuable in fight
ing the weGVil before it can extend it's
blighting presence to this State, Gov
ernor Richard |. Manning and several
Of the Clemson College authorities
will make trip of nspectiOn to the
Mississippi Valley during the week
October 1923. The inspection trip
will be made through Louisiana and
Mississippi, where the boil weevn has
been at its worst.
IN addition to the Governor, the
party which will make the inspection
trip will be composed Of w. NJ. Riggs.
president Of Clemson College: Sena-
tor Alan tombstone, Of Newberry,
chairman Of the Clemson board OF
trustees; j. N. Harper, Of Clemson
College; b. II. Rawls, Of the animal
industry OF the United States Depart
ment and trustee of Clemson Col
lege, and a Mr.. HUNTER, a special
agent Of the Federal agricultural de-
partment.
The party will leave Columbia next
Saturday morning over the Southern
Railway, and go direct from Spartan
burg to New Orleans. reaching there
Sunday morning. Places which will
be visited in Louisiana will be Alex
andria, Monroe and Tallulah. Vicks-
burg. NatcheZ, BrOokhaYen and jack
son, Miss, will also be visited. The
entire trip will be made in one
weeks time.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-10-13
New Orleans Gotten Market

New Orleans, Oct. l2.-There still
was considerable liquidation to con-
tend with, but the cotton market
proved susceptible to buying orders
to-day and at its height stood &c to
20 points over yesterdays final fig-
ures. The close was "a to 2S points
up.
Favorable cables, bullish spot re-
ports, the rise Of l3 points in spots
here and numerous dispatches froId
the interior telling of extremely high
prices for cotton seed were the main
bullish influences of the session.
yesterday was n legal holiday
Columbus Day-.in New York State.
The cotton exchange there did not
Open.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-10-13
Weather Forecast for One Week.
Especial to Keowee Courier.)

u. s. Department OF Agriculture,
Weather Bureau, Atlanta, Ca, Oct.
~, 191 15.-FollOwimg is the weather
forecast issued by the u. S. Weather
Bureau, Washington, d. c., for the
we>E beginning Wednesday, October
13, 1915:
For South Atlantic and East Gulf
States: Cloudy weather, with Occa-
sional showers, is probable Wodnes-
day and Thursday and generally fair
weather thereafter Temperatures
will be pear or slightly above the
seasonal average.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-10-13
$15,0OO,OOO I'm Bogus Limbs.

Fifteen million dollars worth of
artificial legs and arms for crippled
soldiers will be made by the J. E.
Hanger Artificial Limb Company, of
Pittsburg, to fill orders from the Eng
liSh and French governments. The
company plans to ship $50 legs and
arms each month till the order is COM
pleted. The first shipment from the
Pittsburg factory has been made.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-10-13
MILITIA SENT TO CHARLESTON
sheriff Requested Assistance to Meet
Election Day Possibilities.

Columbia, Oct 11.-After Sheriff
Gilmore Martin had made representa-
tionS that he was unable to cope with
an alleged threatening situation
growing out Of the mayoralty cleo
ton in Charleston tomorrow, Gov
ernor Manning to-day ordered the
Charleston militia to report at its
armory at 8 o'clock tonight pre-
pared for duty. Adjt. Gen. Moore
left AZ once for Charleston to take
charge OF the militia
Sheriff Martin told the Governor
that feeling was running high as the
result OF bitter election fight and he
feared bloodshed. His representa-
tions were supported, it was said at
the Governors Office, by the affida-
Wits Of citizens and Of the Democratic
executive committee.
The sheriff was instructed to an
point $50 or more deputies TO pre-
serve peace tomorrow.
Other National Guard companies
within short run Of Charleston also
will be ordered held ready to pro-
ceed to Charleston in the event of
serious trouble, it was said.
Order Surprises Charleston.
Charleston, Oct. 11.-Wire advices
were received here early this after
noon from Columbia saying that
Governor Manning had ordered the
seven local militia companies here to
report at their armories under arms
and there to await further orders,
and had also ordered Sheriff ]. El-
more Martha to swear in a large
number Of deputies to help keep the
peace at the polls tomorrow when
Charleston will hold municipal pri-
mary for the nomination Of mayor,
aldermen and school commissioners
So far this afternoon there has been
no movement Of militia.
These orders came lie a bolt out
of the blue for a majority Of Char
lestonians, because, up to this time,
although the two factions those
representing the incumbent, Mayor
Grace, and his opponent, Major Il. r.
HydC-have held several large mass
meetings at which warm words have
been spoken, the order has been ex-
cellent.
Quiet ut Polls.
Charleston, Oct. 12.-With four
companies OF the National Guard of
South Carolina and three divisions of
naval militia held in their armories
ready to SuperSede the local police in
case OF emergency, and more than 80
deputy shcriffs held ready for SINH
lar duty, Charleston voters to-day
were ballOting in the Democratic pri-
marics for mayor, four aldermen and
six school commissioners.
There was no indication Of trouble
several hours after the polls opened
and the police apparently had the sit
uatiOn under control.
Only one arrest had been made
here up to 3 o'clock. Both Hyde snd
Grace factions claim victory by wide
margins. The militia continued i0le
at their armories. The city police
are keeping order.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-10-13
HYDE Has "a Votes Lead.

Charleston, Oct. 13.-At 1.1S
o'clock this morning r. II. Hyde was
leading by II votes i'm the race for
mayor against John u. Grace. Two
clubs i'm Ward q and Ward 10 have
not made reports. IL will require the
official count to make known the re-
suit.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-10-13
M. G.. LONG,
CHILD IS SEVERELY BURNED.
Scaldcd by OvertIrning Bucket of
Hot Mntcr=Other NcMs.
WALHALLA, S. &.

COneross, Oct. ! 1 Special: About
80 Of the young people of this COM
munity enjoyed a candy pulling at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Smith last Friday night. They were
entertained very delightfully."-. Miss
Clyde Smith, sister Of the host, assist
ed in entertaining, and a number of
interesting games were engaged in
besides the .ulling of the candy
which was most enjoyable. The guests
present, from outside the immediate
community, were Miss Clyde Smith,
Messrs. Grover and Gilmer Hubbard,
of R,chland.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-10-13
Kills Brother. Then Suicides.

Rocky Mount, Va, Oct. 9.--Willie
Buckner, II years old, son of a.
Franklin county farmer, yesterday
shot and killed his brother, Hodie
Buckner, Ia years old, by blowing his
head off with shotgun and thea,
using his toe to pull the trigger, shot
and killed himself Companions said
the youths had quarreled.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-10-13
JURORS FOR THE FIRST WEEK
Those Who VIII Serve During the
First Weeks Session.

The gentlemen named below al
he jurors drawn for the first wee
IF Common Pleas Court, which wi
october 18th:
First Week Jurors.
e. Pearson, Wagner.
w. l.. Long, Tugaloo.
NJ. l.. Phillips, Chattooga.
w. x. Pitts, Tugaloo.
r. w. Brock, Seneca.
Frank Black, TugalOo.
b. ID. BreaZeale, Westminster.
w. r. Duke, Tugaloo.
e. w. Moore, Pulaski.
J. A. Callahan, Center.
c. d. Blackwell, Tugaloo.
J. r. Harkins, Keowee.
Clint White, Tugaloo.
w. p. Davidson, Wagner.
G. b. Gillespie, Keowee.
r. n. Smith, Wagner.
J. NJ. Hopkins, Whitewater.
p. T. Bitter, Walhalla.
]. L. Lee, Wagner.
w. N. Holbrooks, Pulaski.
c. A. Moore, Center.
Sam w. Smith, Keowee.
w. s. Lyles, Tugaloo.
II. l.. Hall, Tugaloo.
e. n. Foster, Seneca.
J. J. Wyatt, Wagner.
Julien Grant, Center.
Oscar Land, Tugaloo.
P. r. Richardson, Center.
r. s. Childers, Keowee.
r. F. Orr, Keowee.
J. D. Jameson, Wagner.
w. J. McLeskey, Center.
J. A. O'Kelley, Newry.
w. r. Lynch, Wagener.
W. I. Hutchison, West Union.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-10-13

The gentlemen named below are
the jurors drawn for the first week
of Common Pleas Court, which will
convene in Walhalla next Monday,
October 18th:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-15
FOR CARNIVAL QUEEN
The Entry List Already Includes Sc
Names.

Late this afternoon Ihirty-six can
didates had been nominated for Queen
of the Shrine carnival. Voting on this
contest, which is in charge OF COM
mittee with George Godfrey Moore as
chairman, has started. Each candi-
date receives 1000 votes with which to
start. Balloting places are at the
State Journal office, Ca1npbe1Ps drug
store in North Topeka, Stansfleld' $
drug store, Brunt's drug store, the
Daily Capital office, and at gates of
Santa Fe shops. Votes can be pur-
chased at one cent each. The chosen
queen will be given her choice of a
trip to the Panama-Pacific exposition,
a diamond ring or a diamond set la
Waller. She will be crowned at the
fair grounds the night of May %. The
voting will close May 81.
The present nominees are: Miss
Inez Abbott, Topeka Capital; Miss
Ethel Shannon, Topeka Capital; Miss
Virgie Morse Topeka Capital; Miss
Lucy Hall, Harvey House, Miss Kath-
crime Wyatt, Santa Fe general offices;
Miss Mary Alexander, Stormont hos
pital; Mrs. Myrtle Hoover, sos East
Ninth street; Mrs. Chas. Joslin. Devon
Flats; Mrs. A. B. c. butcher, Harvey
House; Miss Josephine Cramer. 500
Chester avenue; Miss Edith Fuller.
Mills Co.. Miss Nettie Peterson,
Crosby Bros Co.; Miss Adds; Miss
Grace Rollins, Western Union Tel.
Co.; Miss Jean Rodgers Morris. sos
Monroe street; Miss Clyde Bonebrake,
70S Harrison; Miss Marguerite KoontZ.
1914 Topeka avenue; Miss Leona Cur
tbs, 1101 Topeka avenue; Mrs. Clar-
ence Jordan, 1928 Boswell; Miss Flor
ence Rowe; Mrs. X Erwin, Topeka
Capital; Mrs. j. B. DOncyson, 900
West Tenth street; Mrs. Bert Lucas,
1871 Fillmore; Miss Lima Bresette,
factory inspector, state house; Miss
Minnie Jones, Commercial club; Miss
Hopkins, state house; Miss Eta Co
veil, city clerk; Miss Henrietta Morri-
sey. Bell Tel. Co.; Mrs. Edith Brunt,
Brunt Drug Co.; Miss Nellie Smith:
Miss Maty Sharp. 1851 Western ave-
nue.; Miss Minnie Doering, U. p. De-
pot; Miss Hazel Clark, kresge store;
Mrs. Howard Rhodes; Miss Myrtle
Drew PAPA CLAW street