davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1915-09-23
For Sale

$375 will buy 35 horse power Rec Auto in first class condi tion just overhauled, new tires and will go any place and come back. Will demonstrate to anyone.
 Bobby Burns
Williams news., 1915-09-23

Hon. Geo. w. Glowner and son Lee leave for a short vacation at Los Angeles, on 21 Saturday morn ing. This will be the. last vacation MT. Glowner will have before as- suming his work as assistant Dis trict Attorney.
Williams news., 1915-09-23

Rooms in the Taber rooming house 25 cents per night.
Williams news., 1915-09-23
OFFICIAL MINUTES OF THE BOARD OF
 SUPERVISORS, C0C0N|N0 COUNTY, ARIZONA

Ohce the Board of Supervisors Flagstaff Arizona Sept 7th l95 Pursuant to aw the to-day. Present. Hart Members Woook and Brown County Attorney Wilson and Clerk
 The minutes of the meetings held August 2n and August 9th and 10th, read and approved.
 The following claims the County read and approved
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-17

The score was:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-17

d. L. st. John, a travelling man,
whose headquarters are in New Or
leans, is in Hattiesburg today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-17
.LUMBERMEN AGAIN
LAND A VICTORY
DEFEAT BANKERS IN THE CIT,
LEAGUE BY A NINE TO
NOTHING SCORE.

Another scalp today is dangling at
the belts of the Lumbermen's team of
the City League, it having been gained
in a battle at Hamper Park Saturday
afternoon, when the Bankers team of
the same league went down in defeat
at a score of 8 to o.
1t is the second time the Lumber
men have refused to let their oppo-
pents cross the home plate, even once.
Cox, .or the Lumbermen, did some
exceptionally clever work in the pitch
er's box, having struck out IL batters.
Powell, who played right field for that
aggregation. also got in the star class
bv a clever catch which would have
resulted in at least one score, had he
missed it.
Roberts did good work for seven in
nings but his support was poor. With
a split hand, he was forced to retire
in the seventh inning, but not until
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-17

"False Colours" to be shown at the
Lomo tomorrow is a production OF
special interest as it is a serious UNI
folding in a dextrous manner OF the
frailities of those who sail under
False Colours" The play is artis-
tically set and superbly acted. Mr..
Phillips Smalley and Miss Weber, who
play the leading roles, have powers of
expression in dramatic art too we'll
known to need comment, and their
support, which includes Adele Far
rington, Courtenay Foot, Herbert
Standing, Charles Marriott and Dixie
Carr, as the names above well indi-
cate, is one of unusual popularity and
strength. Great care has been taken
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-17

>>>>>>>>>>>%> 90 .

J. ]. West and G.. p. Roberts spent
Sunday in Laurel.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-17

drama in two acts, featuring Cleo
Madison, will be shown at the Gem
theatre tonight, at five cents admis-
sion to all, along with the following
subjects: 1.-The Danger Line" a dra-
ma; sThe Thumbprints on the Safe"
a Kalem drama in two acts, featuring
the girl detective; "Gussie the Golf
err Keystone comedy; "The Girl at
Nolan's," vitagraph drama; illus
trated song and selection by the Gem
orchestra. Tomorrow, the Pathe play,
"The New Exploits OF Elaine" Also a
Kalem drama in three acts. ''The Face
of the Madonna" featuring Alice Joyce,
and six other special pays. Songs
and music.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-17

good secondhand desk
fans, residence type, 220 volt, d. C.
Must be in good condition. Address
Box 398, Bond, Miss. 15-3t-c
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-17

in the presentation, even to perfecting
every small detail.
1.-THE Human Menace" a powerful
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-17
cHILD's FUNERAL is
HELD SATURDAY.

Funeral services for Edwina Slade,
years and 8 motnhs old, the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Slade, of 406
Southern avenue, who died Friday
afternoon, were held from the family
residence Saturday afternoon at 2:3O
O'Clock. Interment was in the city
cemetery. The Rev. w. L. Linfield,
pastor of the Court Street Methodist
Church, conducted the services.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-17

NJ. M. Simmons, Dookkeeper In the
First National Bank of Commerce,
leaves tonight or tomorrow on two
weeks vacation, to be spent at his old
home at Lake, Miss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-17

he had struck out men during the
game.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-17

Mrs. J. L. Kearney, who formally
was proprietor of the Kearney
House in Hattiesburg, but who will
open q hotel on the Coast in a few
weeks, passed through Hattiesburs to-
day on her way to Meridian. She will
return to Hattiesburg next week.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-17

The remark by ex-President Taft,
1916 Iookes good to me-" is still
regarded as somewhat vague and ora
cufar.-Washingt Star.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-17

FOR RENT rooms nicely furnish
ed Reasonable. Both phones, Cumb
943; Home 60. 14-3t-p
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-17

1 2 3 6 Z s 8
Bankers 80 0 0 0 0 90
Lumbermen 0 1 O 1 0 5 Is
Summary. 2-base hits, Wheelr and
Anderson; sacrifice hits, Barksdale,
Wilder and Roberts; stolen bases, An
derson, Cook and MCGEE, 2; hits off
Roberts, s, with runs in seven in
nings; off Cook, 8, with one run in
two innings; struck out, by Cox, Is;
by Roberts, s; base on balls, off Rob
erts, 1 wild pitch, Cox, 1; double
play, Powell to Anderson; left on
bases, aBnkers, 8; Lumbermen, G..
Umpires, Foote and Harbison; scorer,
Summers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-17
e. ]. Doran, of Mount Olive, spent
Sunday in Hatttiesburg. I

Mrs. L. J. Rhymes has been taken
to the Hattiesburg Hospital for treat
ment. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
KARLSRUHE COMING,
IS NORFOLK REPORT
tBy Telegraph to Tie Tribune

Norfolk, Va, May 16.-Early this
morning government and naval officials,
as we'll as shipping circles, were stirred
by a report that the German armored
cruiser Karlsruhe had passed the Capes
and was en- route TO Hampton Roads.
Long distance phones were quickly put
into action. however, 20 Cape Henry,
and these inquiries revealed the fact
that no warship had passed the Capes
during the last twelve hours.
How the story originated is mys-
terry. There are rumors in shipping
circles. however, that the Karlsruhe
has not only repeatedly been seen IN
the Azores, but further up the coast,
and that she is slowly making her way
I'd the Atlantic, steaming far out TO
sea.
II is believed that the Karlsruhe in
tends 10 follow the path Of the Prinz
Eitel and Kronprinz Wilhelm and make
a dash for Hampton Roads as soon as
she is off the Capes. As the allied
which patrolled the Virginia
coast for weeks, have disappeared, the
Karlsruhe would have no trouble in
coming IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17

until 4:30, the time limit for starting
out to the ships. Fully seventy-fve
visitors surged forward until the guide
rails creaked when the young officer
yelled: Texas Texas" through his
megaphone. They surged back again
with more creaks from the railing and
groans from those nearest the gang
way when he added: Boat for liberty
party. Only liberty party men 90 IN
this boat Sailors returning from their
last shore-leave for several months to
come accordingly plunged into the
crowd and fought their way to the
Texas's boat. Gradually indignation
ceased and the disappointed visitors
we're won back to good humor when q
woman asked: Mr. Officer. what is that
sailor wigging those pieces OF board
for Oh the roof Of that BIG shed ,"
THAT is the semapnore signal on
the roof Of the Granite State, training
station for the naval militia ne re
piled.
. Megaphone civilians in search of pas
sengers for the launches plying back
and forth 70 the warships added their
cries TO the general confusion. 60 This
way to the warshlps.' echoed along
Riverside Drive from Seventy-ninth
Street to l5sth. Win i1ducement TO
buy everything from postal cards Of SIX
teen battleships for cent to hot
dog" for a nickel, the person who went
down to say goodby to Admiral
Fletcher's fleet concluded that he was
at a county fair.
Among the first to reach the feet in
yesterdays rain were two hundred
Bible students, who distributed 25,OO0
bibles TO the sailors. the gift OF the
New York Bible Society. The Rev. Ar
thur J. Smith. secretary of the evan
relistic committee Of New York, made
arrangements with Captain Huse. Of
TIE Wyoming. for distributing Bibles
or each warship.
Shortly after . p. m. a special alder
manic delegation, headed by John H..
Beschen as chairman, called on Ad-
miral Fletcher 10 consult him about
arrangements for the visit OF Presi-
dent Wilson 20 New York to-day. One
hundred members Of the Lone Star
battalion Of the Boy Scouts marched
from The Bronx TO Seventy-ninth
Street. where they went out 70 the
flagship.
From Riverside Drive the gray hulks
in midstream appeared particularly
gray and lifeless in the damp atmos-
phere which enveloped them. II Wis
TORS were aboard and there were
many who succeeded in getting places
in the launcheS-they must have re-
NAMED under cover. for the decks
showed only few sailors taking the
place of the universal promenade a
week ago. when the ships first an
chored in the Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
Continued from pase 7

teen battleships will stand out clearly
Against the blue OF sky and Hudson
Is their commander in chief sails
around them iu the MayAower. To-
night 100000 people on Riverside
Drive and the jersey shore VIII wit
ucs, -ho water carnival made realistic
in the glare Of numerous Sc2rchlghts.
The line of march Tor the land pa
radc and the string Of ships IN the
Hudson are long enough for every one
70 see some part of the celebration.
Il VIII begin AT 10 a. m, with Rear
Admiral De Witt Coifman, of the Nlr-
GINA. IN charge Of the parade. United
States government tugs viii convey
the Atlantic feet brigade OF Tour req.
mcnte Of sailors and one regiment OF
marine from their respective ships to
Twenty-ujtn Street.
East through Twentv-ftth street
they vii! march to Fifth Avenue ana
then north by the reviewing stand 70
Fiftv-scveuth Street. ives: through
Fifty-seventh Street TO Broadway ana
north on Broadway 30 SeventN-nlnth
Street. where the parade will dlsoand.
The New York Naval Militia, organ
izcd a. brigade OF 1900. viii form
on the north side OF Madison square
and take up the line Of march "a the
rear of the fourth regiment OF sailors
masses It's position Six snip bands
from the feet and the naval militia
band Will march.
Rear Admiral Cofman will lead the
procession, with the following stan OF
fcers: Lieutenant Commander II. l..
Lackev. Lieutenant G. J Movers. Pay
master ] I. KutZ. Surgeon X. /. Led
bettor and Ensign Z. A. Dyer, and
Lieutenant " 3. Woodson and Lieu
tenant /. /. Welsh as aids 10 the COM
When the head Of The parade arrives
Al Thirty-seventh Street Rear Admiral
Cofman will cal halt until he is IN
formed tina, President Wilson mas
taken his place on the reviewing
stand.
Decorated in blue and white, the
stand runs from Fortieth street to
Forty-second Street. - front or the
Library. Directly opposite the inter
section Of Forty-hrst Street IS a small
place incloscd by white columns. with
lattice work overhead Here the Presi-
dent will stand. surrounded by Acting
Mayor George McAneny. Major General
Leonard " God. Rear Admiral y. X.
Usher. " Butler Duncan, acting chair
man Of the Mayors committee; Colonel
GEORGE 4. Wng8te. chairman OF the
parade committee. and ie" otuer
officials and citizens Secretary Jo-
sephu- Daniels Of the Navy Depart
mcnt and Secretary william &. Red
Eeld o. The Department Of Commerce
are expected to view the parade with
the President. party. Members Of the
executive committee which arranged
tor the celebration will have reserved
seats, and ( 900 tickets 10 the big stand
have been issued to members of the
general committee. their friends and
other invited guests.
Smaller stands have been erected at
Columbus Circle and at Sixty seventh
Street along Broadway In ell some
100 persons will see the parade from
gIandstsnd seats. The police will take
care Of the rest Of the audience.
With 5000 men in line. II Is expected
that the parade will start passing by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
GERMAN FOG.BOMB
AS AID TO AIRSHIP
New Invention Explodes in Mid
air and Renders Escape
of Zeppelin Easy.

London, May IA neutral who has
been on a ten-day tour OF Germany
writes in The Times as follows:
"'Nebelbomben' fog bombs) are 20
be used by Zeppelins when the big
attack on London takes place. Work
ers in the factories, who are usually
so secretlve, are as enthusiastic as
schoolboys over the successful expert
ments made with the new continuance,
which explodes in the air. II sheds
over a large area a fog like cloud SUI
ficiently dense to obscure an airship
from the rays of the most powerful
searchlights. The new invention can
also be used in daylight
"A witness Of the experiments made
at Friedrchshafen told the writer that
in perfectly clear weather when the
bomb was dropped from an airship 1t
exploded al a calculated distance from
the ground and with incredible rapid
ity sent out a fog which absolutely
shut out the Zeppelin from view. The
fog spread for some miles nearly in
simultaneously. With several bombs
twelve miles square could be covered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
Betalph Silk Hosiery

The Hosiery Of Quality for Mem and Women
of taste.
BETAl.PH SILK HOSIERY FOR WOMEN
Black per pair S1.75 & $50
Black, extra size per pair IFS
White and the smart colors, per pair 200
BE-ALPH SILK HOSIERY FOR MEN
BlacL. white and all Of the colors i'm demand,
per pair S4.IS
Fifth Aurni1r Manthnn Aurritr
Ath ann 35tI, strreta Nrm pmk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
ASK THAT GERMANY
GIVE UP INDEMNITIES
Prominent Americans Petition
Kaiser to Help Feed
the BelgianS.

Philadelphia, May ia memorial"
signed by thirty-five OF the most prom
inent educators, clergymen and law
yers in the United States has been sent
70 the German Emperor. petitioning
for a remission Of the war indemnities
that have been imposed on cities and
provinces in Belgium. TO the end that
supplies of food sent to the non-com-
blatant population through the liber-
atty of citizens Of this country may
be made to do the greatest possible
amount of good.
"The people of Belgium" says the
memorial. "are now suffering the in
evitable miseries which follow armed
invasions. Large numbers OF them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
ARMY OF REBELS
READY TOSTORM
CITY OF LISBON
Fighting Continues in the
Streets of the POrtu-
gueSe Capital.
MANY SHOT DOWN;
HOUSES PILLAGED
Refugees Reaching Spain De-
clare Uprising Is the Begin
ming of Civil War.

haaaJoz, in via Paris, May IS
The latest news received here from
Portugal is that a general Of the in
surrect.onary party, commanding 5000
troops. is now outside Lisbon, prcpar-
.og 60 storm the city.
'H''''' va! TO- 'omp.e'e anarchy
'''s"s IN LISBON according 10 news
fe"ch'ht NaaF'd ''-a'fn' fGh'lnG IN
The streets continues between the mutt
heeFs ana inc loyal troops. Inc pom
oSrdme"' was stopped last night owing
TO lack o. ammunition.
The number OF persons killed or
wounded is said TO have been consider
able Many buildings were burned and
the homes Of known lOyaIsts pIllsged.
p-o,,;o- no. ao,o.rooi 90 d.. ,A.,
D"'0 "'''', INV
me Spanish battesh'p tSpans Wonid
arrive a. Lisbon tomorrow 70 protect
"|r-. '......,ol1o aso.to.
ADDED mat II was proDap!c ano'hef war
ship would be sent TO Portuguese
,,....,e
49,.
Dispatches rom Nlgo announce Iha'
Portuguese arriving there declare the
...,-..,vc is ,bc bc~,n7inc Of civil war
-''
10 For'uga..
Reports from Cuorto are that the
ro.o,l,,ori,ts ~ that city have been
...a.a ..a.. ~. c;viI sr,bor-
l'''Vu .' y"'. anu -''''
tics have given over the 1eihS OF gov
orrn,oD' 70 the military. The where
D.o-;sor, 40 arra,os &c s.,u
aoou'S OIL ''S'O''''
unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
COME AND SEE "MIlLER"
Electric Gas Oil
Lighting Fixtures and Lamps
q No,, re ,,;Idino, WANTTfi RENT

have only been saved from actual star
walton by supplies Of food from Amer
lea, the aggregate value OF which
amounts 20 more than s3O,000,000.
III this petition should be granted,
we believe that ii would not only be
Of immense benefit 20 the suffering
Belgians, but also that IL would create
A most favorable impression among
the people Of these United States"
Among those whose signatures are
attached TO the memorial are President
Jordon of Leland Stanford Univer-
sity; President Hibben OF Princeton;
President Ripley of the Santa Fe Rail-
road; the Protestant Episcopal Bish-
ops, Rhineander, Of Pennsylvania
futile, of Missouri; Brewster, Of Con-
necticut; Goldman, of Maine, and Fred
eric r. Coudert. James b. Beck and
Everett p Wheeler. New York City
attorneys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
RUSSIANS AT BAY
BEHIND THE SAN
Reinforced, They Will Try
to Stop the AuStro-Ger-
man Advance.
VIENNA REPORTS
CONTINUED GAINS
Berlin Also Tells Of Successes
in Galicia, but Admits One
Small Defeat.

London, May l6-There does not ap-
position in Galicia. although the Aus
tro-German armies have been able 70
make an additional slight advance b.
the withdrawal of the Russian rear
guards, which have been holding of
the victorious troops until their own
armies could get into new positions
behind the San River.
This territory promises 10 be the
scene Of another big battle, for the
Russians, strongly reinforced. will
make a desperate effort TO stem the
tide which has been running so strong
~ against them.
In the Russian border provinces
along the East Prusslan frontier lso-
lated engagements are occurring, n
which both sides claim to have the sd-
van'age.
Vienna via London. May l6.-The
following statement was issued to-day
at Army Headquarters:
"In Russian Poland the allied forces
co?riaue their pursuit of the Russians.
The district south Of the Lower Pll!ca
has been cleared Of the enemy.
I'm the mountain region from klelce
20 the Upper Kamienls we advanced
along the Vistula to the heights north
Of Klimonbow.
"In the region of Rudnik and
Przemysl (Galicia) Russian rear guards
were repulsed from the west of the
river bank. losing many prisoners.
"Our armies continue 10 advance
from the wooded Carpathlans. strong
Russian rear guard was dispersed yes
terday in the region of Magiera Height.
We took seven guns and eleven machine
guns and captured more than 1000
prisoners.
I'm the forenoon our troops entered
Sambor. enthusiastically cheered BY the
population.
"In southeastern Galcia fresh Rus
sian attacks were repulsed. North OF
Kolomea We captured a Russian point
of support.
Further down the Pruth to e
frontier relative quiet prevailed
Berlin via London. May 16.-The
following was given out to-day at the
War Office:
between the flllca anu tne tPP0'
Vistula and on the Sambor- Stry-Stan
!-lau front )Galicia) the allied armies
are continuing their advance. On the
lover San, from Przemysl down, the
enemy is offering resistance.
"A Russian advance in the region OF
Shawl, Courland, was repulsed easily
The number of prisoners taken there
during the last few days is more than
fifteen hundred.
"On the Dubysa River, northeast OF
rgiany. a small division Of our troops
was compeled TO retreat before strong
Russian forces, losing two cannon. Fur
,her south. at Eiargola, the Russians
were repulsed, with the loss Of 10
prisoners.
"On both sides Of the Omulew River
Russian Poland strong Russian night
attacks failed. with heavy losses TO our
opponents, who left 245 prisoners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
RUSSIAN SHELL
HITS THE GOEBEN
Turkish Cruiser Scores 200
Misses and Retires with
Hole in Her Hull.

Petrograd May l6.-The following
statement was issued to-day at the War
Office:
The Goeben. which fred two hun
bred shells at the Russian feet while It
was bombardng the Bosporus without
scoring a single hit. was herself obliged
10 return to the Golden Horn with a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
g. Altn1u1t & On.
WOrnen's Summer FrCCks

WOnen's Summer FrCCks
featuring a. the wanted cotton and linen
materials and expressing the latest Worc i'm
style, are shown i'm practically endless variety
in the Department ON the Third Floor
madison Avenue sectior). Here, i'm the
regular STOCK, are
Simple Morning Frocks
at $500, SIS, us, 9.75 and upward
Afternoon Dresses
al $500. 1900, 22.5o, $500 and upward
Dresses Of net combined with lace
at SzG.0c, 1000, $500, $500 and upward
Coat Suits
a. S8.-5, 1900, 1900 2l.0o and upward
Serarate Skirts
az SITS, $50, SIS, 6.75 and Upward
Anun5er Of tttglcer-cost Summer Erocks are
now being offered, in the same Department.
at reduced prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
Plans Aid for Liners Victims,

Under the title "Woman's Plea for
Peace" recital Will be given Friday
evening, May -, 20 raise money for
the survivors o. the Lu~.tania. Nine.
Marie l. Rause viii rccite peace poems
and there VIII DO addresses on The
European War" The Sinking Of the
I8sitauia' and Pathways of Peace"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
hole in her hull stopped up with col

hole in her hull stopped up with col
lision mats.
"A portion Of her main deck was torn
away and a funnel was damaged.
Nauy Of her crew were killed or
wounded"
The warship referred 20 Is the Turk
ish cruiser Sultan Selim, formerly the
German cruiser GOcbcn. she was
turned over 10 the Turks with the Ger
man cruiser Breslau last fall. The
sultan Selim has been engaged in sew
eral battles with the Russian feet. and
on half a dozen occasions has been re
ported to have been damaged by shells
or mines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-23
ENTERTAINS FOR
 HIS OFFICE FORCE
E. N. Brown Host at Theatre Party and Dance for Oliver Type
 writer Salesmen

Manager E. N Brown Of the local branch office of the Oliver Typewriter company was host last night to an un- us1 al gathering of II at a box party at the Majestic theatre, after which the party was conducted in automobiles to the Tutwiler, where dinner was spread and dancing enjoyed
 Mir. Brown is well known by his good hu- nor and was at his best as master of cere- monies. The occasion was by way of celebration of the unusual increase of business in January, 1915 as in December, ana the business in February thus far is ahead of the record made for January Manager Brown states that Oliver busi- ness has been on a steady increase for the past four months and that he has sanguine expectations of enjoying the largest six months business from January to June of this year than ever before in the history of the local branch
 The general office of the company in Chicago was so elated over the healthy increase of business of the Birmingham branch that they gave the local men this box party and dinner dansant as a re- ward for real results and achievements These present last night were. MT. and Mrs. J. M Taul, Miss Rose Letaw. Mr. Slverstein, S. C, Smith. Miss Flora Jones' Sis, Fcrnhemer, Miss Sadie Temerson. Hewitt Henninger, Miss Elenor Patrich MT. and Mrs. David Letaw, Miss Annie Floyd and E. N. Brown.