davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-06


BOSSES LOCK OUT
A lockout against union fathers
was put into effect by the Building
Construction Employers assn at
noon today.
It is the first move of a concerted
action builders are going to take in
order to crush the unions into sub
hitting to the agreement the builders
want to force upon the union en-
plOyes.
To some it looks like a defy from
the camp of the builders, a declara-
ton of war. The builders have been
feeling their oats" of late, and have
grown so cockey that it is said there
has been quiet talk in their own cir
Gle Of picking up the issue and going
to battle with the laboring forces.
What looks like step towards ac-
tive trouble was made by the employ
ers today when it was announced
that a new union of fathers would be
started at once in opposition to the
existing union.
Mexico will be moved right up to
Chicago if the building erectors carry
out their threats to start a new union,
and they know it." said Fred Way
man, business agent for the fathers.
Other labor men say Wayman's
words are true, that a move on the
part of the contractors to put a dis
rupting union in the field would be
an open invitation for trouble. They
believe that is the reason the build
ers' trrIst would make such a move.
Such an opposition would be sim
ply a cloak for shelteTing strike
breakers No legitimate union man
could work under it's auspices.
The fathers will have the active
support of nearly all the building
trades employees. At a central meet
ing held last night in Bricklayers'
hall. Peoria and Monroe, the sheet
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-11-19
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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25

Pearl Jordan Miss Bertha Bates, Miss
Mehaffey, Miss Virginia Richards, Miss
Rosa Mehaffey, Miss Jessie Trucks, Miss
Myrtle Wells, Miss Irene Brooks, Miss
Mamie Mullins. Miss Myrtle Snow. Miss
Irene Adele, Miss Sue Strickland Miss
Ruth Clark, Miss Roberta Hall, Miss
Reba Miller and Miss Mary kyle About
" young men were also guests on this
occasion
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Copeland, who have
been the guests of Dr. and Mrs. c. r.
Walker, have returned to their home in
Alfalfa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Murray of Lum-
Der City, Ga. who have been visiting
friends in Ensley have gone to Alfalfa
Mrs. j. M. Ballard and son Fred have
returned from visit to relatives in
Talladega
Miss Mamie Rascoe and Miss Nelia
Rascoe are spending a month with rel
atives in Greensboro
Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. Letson are in
McCalla visiting relatives.
Mrs. q. A. Bowling and her daugh-
ter, Miss Lucille Bowling. Miss Lille
bowling and Miss Claud Bowling, are
az Camp Walton, Fla.
Rev. John Miner has gone to Scot
land, where he expects to spend six
weeks with relatives and friends
Miss Leland Clayton and Paul Clay
ton are visiting their grandfather, Col
c1e1 Clayton, at Tupelo Miss.
Mrs. W. G. Lovett who was the re-
cent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry AL
len, has gone to Luthersville, Ga, to
visit relatives.
Miss Evelyn Windham of Columbus,
Miss, is the guest of Miss Alice Gra-
ham on Ensley Highlands.
nd Na1I fr11
named their little daughter Marjorie.
Miss Pauline Mitchell and Miss Ruby
Mitchell are spending several weeks
with relatives in Atlanta.
Mrs. l.. II. Norris has returned from
a visit to relatives in Atlanta
Mr.. John Hollinsworth of New Or
leans was the recent guest of his sis
ter Mrs. r. s. Cross in Fairview.
Miss Clio Sherbert Is visiting friends
in Odenville
Mrs J. r. Hunt and daughter, Miss
Dora Hunt have returned to their
home In Cave Springs Ga, after
pleasant visit to Mrs, r. J. Hunt at
Shsdyside.
Mrs. d. NJ. Lewis and little son Da-
vid are visiting relatives in southern
part of the state.
Miss Lily Tom Thomasson is the
guest Of Miss Adele Jones and Miss
Martha Jones in Dayton.
Mrs. E. NJ corey Is with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w ri. Wynne
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Craig have named
their little son Dick Looney Craig.
Mrs. J. T. Kent and niece. Miss
Mary Baxley are spending sometime
at Cook Springs.
Mr.. Hill Williams is the guest of
relatives in Amory, Miss
Mrs. J. M. Sessions has as her guest
Miss Maggie Mcclure of Ttta Bena.
Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Rouse are the
guests Of their daughter, Mrs. ]. A.
Kyle, on Pike avenue.
Mrs. J. p. Zeigler has returned from
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25

tage home Friday evening In honor OF
their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. w.
FL Adkins of Erin, Tenn. The dinner table
was centered with a lovely bowl of cut
flowers. Seated at the table were Mr.. and
Mrs w. II. Adkins Mr.. and Mrs. G. l..
Armstrong. Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Arm
Strong, Mrs. Emma Coe, Miss Rochelle
Coe. Miss Marguerite Armstrong. Miss
Rena Mae Armstrong, Miss Leila Farrar
Armstrong.
Miss Estelle Methven is entertaining at
a charming house party at the home of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Vann Methvin
this week In honor of Miss Lorene lNancher
of Piper. who is the guest of Miss Thelma
Fipps. Card parties, luncheons and other
diversions are planned by the charming
hostess. Friday evening the merry party
enjoyed a game of rock, tables being
placed on the spacious porches for the
games. An ice course was served. The
guests present were Miss Lorene Fanch-
er. Miss Thelma Fipps. Miss Cornelle An
derson. Miss Vienna Brown. Miss Geneva
Afford, Miss Ruth Snyder. Miss Pearl
Nugent. Miss Esteie Methven; Messrs.
John Sparkman, Jessie King, Robbie Roll
Inns, Clarence Andrews, Marvin Lacley.
Continued on Page rhirty-onc)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25
Black & Colored
Silks and CrepeS

At 80c Xard-$1.a5 quality printed chit
fons. full 40 inches wide. Many choice
new patterns to select from
At 23c Yard-Linen pongee. This is a
very remarkable wash fabric, high
lustre. Most desirable for tub dresses.
At sI.49c Yard--Crepe de chine. Our
standard So extra. heavy quality. White,
black and a wide range of new shades.
40 inches wide. First time offered at
this unusual low price
At 25c Yard-French crepe. A clear
ance of high grade French crepe for
merly selling up to 81. One of the most
dependable summer fabrics Many nav
eolors.
At soc Yard-Silk Popin. Our best
$1.25 quality 40 inches wide. Full
line of seasons newest shades includ-
ing black. very substantial silk fab
ric. Fully corded. Especially adapt
able for summer and early fall wear.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25

|
The announcement of the marriage of
Miss Media Bryant and Mr.. Elmer Wiki
erson came as a surprise to her many
friends Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkerson are at
the home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
S. E. Bryant, but leave in few days
| for their future home near Montgomery.
| Miss Bryant was married while away
| from home visiting relatives in Nota
sulga
| Friday evening at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. S. G. McCluncy moonlight
picnic was greatly enjoyed. The grounds
| were electrically lighted and a number
of diverting outdoor contests made in
teresting every moment of time for the
more than 200 guests present Receiving
at the door were Miss Onida Tucker. Mrs.
J. o. Gilmore, Mr.. w. d. Higgins and
| Mr. j. o. Gilmore. and in the large liv-
ing room Rev. and Mrs. S. G. McCluney
and Mrs MO Goodwin. Besides the de-
| lightful stunts presided over by Mrs. A.
| u smith on the flower embowered porch
several splendid musical selections were
! rendered Robert McCluney sang After
| the Battle Mother" followed by Sam
lMcCluney and by Mrs. $. j. Johnson and
Mrs Amelia Motion Embry. who We're
repeatedly encored. A refreshing Ice
course was served by the hostess and
| committees.
|
Mrs. A. S. Daniel, little Arthur Daniel
Twas host Thursday afternoon from to
to number of friends in celebration of
| his tenth birthday
Outdoor games were enjoyed, after
which Mrs. Daniel invited their guests
to the dining room, where, from pref
ally appointed table Miss Christie Cook
land Miss Elinor Daniel served an Ice
| course. The table was centered with
a magnificent cake and the candles upon
lit accentuated the color motif of green
land white The happy participants In
i this celebration were Louise Thompson,
Marjorie Bass, Dorothy Harris, Rather
II Inc Haverly. Josephine McDonough,
Margaret Bass, Martha Feltus. Am 10
F'eltus. Mary Elizabeth Mcpherson,
| Sarah Best Dot Ellison, Mary Best
Holly Maloy, J. ID. Powers Culpepper
Wynn. Donald Mcdonald Jr.. Glenn Ma
Hoy, r. z. Tyler. Jr.. William Burch-
field. T. NJ Jones. Glenn Riddle. Ed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25
Morning Specials Tomorrow Until p. M
Quantities Restricted to Prevent Merchants Buying

Sc Red Star Crash, &c Ynrd-Best
cotton toweling, fast edge, very alb
sorbent. Tomorrow morning only
Sc White Lawn, 41ac Yard-2S-inch
sheer quality, white lawn for
aprons. Innings, etc. Tomorrow
morning only.
6ec Seamless Sheets, soc Each--Tull
slxs0, soft round thread, bleacEed
sheets without seams. Tomorrow
morning only.
1oc Pillow Cases, Sc-Full size
46x36, hemmed with wide hens
Tomorrow morning only
1oc Ta1cum, 10c-Choice tomorrow
morning OF any 15c talcum powder
Limit two. No phone orders
iOc Palm Olive Soap, 3 for I9c-To-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25

morrow morning only. Real Palm
Olive Soap. No phone orders
49c Figured Crepe, Zoe Yard--In
neat designs for kimonos and house
dresses. Absolutely fast colors. To-
morrow morning only. No phone
riders
J0c Waste Paper Baskets, 19c-Well
made. Green and white and white
and tan. Limit two. No phone
orders.
30c Cretone. I5c Yard-For skirts
Blue, pink and several other colors
Neat designs. Tomorrow morning
only Limit three yards
25c Cedar OH, 19c-Mop and furnl-
tnre oil, best on market. Tomorrow
morning only. No phone orders
Limit two.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25
White and Colored Wash Goods
Specially Priced For Tomorrow !!

dresses. 40 inches and ss inches
wide
25c kimono Crepe, Isc Yard-New
patterns of genuine serpentine crepe
for kimonos, dressing sacaues in
beautiful shades of pink, blue, tan
and lavender floral designs.
zoe and 36c Striped shifting. 1ec
Yard--New shirting madras shown
in neat colored stripes, also a few
colored grounds.
35c Noiles and Tissues 1bc-10 inch
fancy voiles and 27-inch Tissues.
Zoe Striped Wolfe and Batis3e, I0c.
Shadow stripe voile and batiste In
floral patterns.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25

Empire after a pleasant visit to her
daughter. Mrs. ]. HI. Boiler.
Mrs c. A Wynne Is visiting relatives
In the southern part of the state.
Miss Irene Brooks expects to leave
Thursday for Atlanta. Tybee Island
and Woodville. Ga. She will spend the
remainder of the summer and the win
ter with her grandmother. Mrs. A.
Agee.
Miss Annie Norris Steele of Boaz Is
the guest of Mrs. w. II. Wynne.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25

25c and SIC White Pique, 1sc Yard.
S0-inch white pique. in small and
large cords for skirts, suits, middies.
etc.
s1.25 English Nainsook. S5c Bolt.
Best 1917 nainsook: fine round
thread. very soft and smooth quail
ity. Full SO inches wide. 200 bolts
on sale Monday.
e1.00 White Thorn Diapers, 75c Dozen.
Best quality hemmed white Thorn
diapers, extra heavy; put up in dozen
packages. size 20x20. Monday only,
soc and 40c White Goods, 21c Yard.
Choice of white wolfe In lace or
stripe novelties for waists and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-07-25

lily have gone to the country on a
camping trip.
mplimenting Miss overly of At
lanta, who is the guest of Mrs. G. r.
Gilbert Miss Taylor entertained very
dc lightfully at cards Friday evening
at her home in Woodlawn.
A color scheme of pink and white
was emphasized in all of the details
Of decorations at the close of the Sc
rics a delicious ice course was served.
Those who enjoyed the hospitality of
the occasion We're: Miss Carrie Hughes.
Mass Sallie Hughes, Miss Ruby OVERLY,
Miss Mildred Taylor, Miss Matte Tay-
lor Mr. Wallace Gardner. Mr.. VIII
England, Mr. Jack Goss Mr.. Tom
Hughes, Mr. w. II. overly and Mrs. r.
ID. Taylor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-06
)'EARA EXPLAINS SOME THINGS BEFORE THE
CHICAGO FEDERATION OF LABOR

Lieut.-Gov Barratt O'Hara wants
to know if Bankers Chas. L. Hutch
inson and Moses E. Greenebaum have
received any money from Julius Ro-
senwald or the State street stores to
fight the publication of the report of
the vice commission. He told the
Chicago Federation of Labor Sun
day that John B. Fergus was cats
paw in the hands of the Citizens
assn and that this assn was now
fighting the publication of the report.
He said that both Greenebaum and
Hutchinson were officers of the assn.
O'Hara also asked of these men
whether or not money had been used
in an attempt to bride members of
the commission and for the purpose
of trying to exclude certain portions
of the testimony of the Estate street
barons' and other employers who
pay low wages.
During the past year l have per-
sonally received more than 1000 re-
quests for these reports" O'Hara
said. Colleges and citizens, univer-
oA1ANO anu NAIAOoS ait " 4Oc1O IAS W.
timony of julius Rosenwald how he
thought that girl couldn't live de-
Gently on less than So a week, and
how he paid the majority of his girls
less than living wage. They also
want to read of the $7,O00,O00 Ros-
enwald gathered in for Sears-Roe-
buck the year before he testified"
O'Hara reviewed the work of the
commission, of the horrible facts
brought to light and of the con-
spiracy which he alleged exists to
file them away in the archives of the
senate,
THE commission made good" he
continued. 1--WE compiled a report
which will forever answer all the ar
guments against a living wage. ..
1T has been charged that trickery
uJoC ucnd in d1.o Txyipn tho 810 000 RI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-06

port OF this commission is actuated
by revenge or malice. Any man who
is trying to do this is depraved and
dishonorable.
In the matter of conspiracy
would like to know if it is not some
kind of criminal conspiracy if a
fund has been collected to file this
report
1T will cost a lot of money to print
it. There will be a great demand
for 1t. As chairman of the commits
sion permit me to say that no mat
ter what Julius Rosenwald or State
street may say that report is going
to be published. Even if we have to
appeal to the public for funds"
Following his speech O'Hara was
given a vote of confidence by the fed
Grafton, which also demanded the re-
port be published.
Jas. Meade, delegate from the Men
High School Teachers union, asked
what O'Hara had to do with the pas
sage of the bill creating the Baldwin
school investigating committee,
which came to Chicago to attack the
IeacherS' Federation.
OHara explained that the senate
passed the matter over his head after
a debate and that he was powerless
to do anything He asked the teach
ers the opportunity of going before
them to explain the passage of this
measure. 'O'Hara will speak at an
early meeting of the Teachers Fed
Grafton
The federation sent a resolution
creating election days labor holidays
to its executive board, who will re-
port at the next meeting. This ac-
ton was taken after debate of more
than an hour. Some delegates
claimed that because of the number
of election days this could not be
done.
Ono mon c11oouctod fhot oIoptiOnc
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-10
BAD BREATH
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove it

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub.
etitute for calomc1, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by all
who know them.
Dr.. Edwards olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver.
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
They do that Which dangerous caio-
mel does without any OF tho bad after
All tho benefits OF nasty. sicikening,
gripping cathartics arc derived from DR..
Edwards' Olive Tablets without gripping,
pain or dlsaGreeable effects OF any kind.
DR.. f. NJ Edwards discovered the for
rnula after seventeen years Of practice
among patients nfiiicted with bowel aad
liver complaint with the attendant bad
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
q vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
you VIII know them by their olive color.
Take one or two every night for q
week and motto the eject. 10c and 40
Ter box. Alldruggists.
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus. o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-10
Antiquity Of Beads.

Beads are certainly the most ancient
of all forms of tho bedecking of the
body unless we except the field and
forest blossoms. Nobody knows who
first invented beads. Perhaps 1t was
some primitive savage who found nuts
or oak balls in the forest, drilled by the
WOODWORK, and threaded them togeth-
er on a stalk OF grass, Anything and
everything with hole in It served ut
the beginning for beads-cowrie shells,
fsh teeth, claws Of beasts, striped and
spotted seeds and the like. But the
great age Of beads began with the in.
vcntlon OF glass. and the Egyptians,
Carthaginians and Phoenicians gener.
nlly were skilled craftsmen at bead
making.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-10
SPRING FASHION
SHOW, MARCH IS.
All Stores To Be In Gala At
tire For Event-Display
New Styles.

Fairmont's big Fashion show will
hold forth on next Thursday, March
18th, when all the department stores
OF the city will have their annual
Spring opening.
The Fashion show was inaugurated
last spring, at which time 1t was de-
cided to have general opening day.
The affair proved to be such sue
cess that the general Fashion show
day was announced to be an annual
event.
On this day, all the stores will have
on display spring goods OF all des.
criptidns and the stores will be in
gala attire for the fashion event.
Fairmont merchants have bought
heavily this year and no better styles
or greater variety OF styles can DO
found In cities many times the size OF
Fa!rmont and there is little need of
local people visiting the cities for
spring goods, when the counters and
shelves of local merchants are loaded
with merchandise of as good styles
and quality as can be found in the
larger cities and at prices fur lower
than the city stores afford.
Local merchants promise that the
Fashion show this year will exceed
the Fashion show OF 1914.
The fact that Easter comes early
this year, April 4th, has caused the
merchants to move up a little, the
Fashion show day, so that patrons
may be given the opportunity of see.
ing full stocks on exhibition before
making their Easter purchases OF
clothing, etc.
Many of the merchants have been
receiving for weeks past quantities of
goods and the present stocks will be
greatly augmented by this time next
week.
Wait to do your purchasing, until
You see the excellent stocks which
will be exhibited in Fairmont next
Thursday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-10
PERSONALS
People As They Come
and Go

F. X. Mansfield, Of Pittsburgh, Pa,
was visitor In the city yesterday and
today at the home Of his sister, Mrs.
N. E. Jamison.
Mr.. and Mrs. James z. Robinson
and sons, Charles and Guy, OF Bar.
rackville, loft today for San Francisco,
Cal, where they will be the guests Of
their son, Amos Robinson, who is en-.
gagged In the dairy business near tina:
city. They will also visit the expOsl.
ton before returning home.
Frank c. McCray returned last
night from a business trip to Pitts.
burgh.
Mrs. w. S. Watson, who was burned
recently in a gas explosion, has recov.
cred.
Miss Lucille Tough. the youngest
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Tough,
has been Ill for several days at her
home on Locust avenue.
Mrs. Alice Snodgrass, OF Manning.
ton, was q visitor in the city yester.
day.
John Laughlin. Of Bellview. is at
Johns Hopkins hospital In Baltimore
undergoing treatment for his eyes.
Miss Marian Leary returned last
evening from Oakland, Nd, where she
had spent few days with relatives.
Miss Kclsle Brown has returned
from Columbus, Ohio, where she had
been the guest of relatives for a few
weeks.
Mrs. B. z. Hoverstott and Miss Ha-
eel Shaw are tho guests OF relatives
in Grafton.
Mrs. A.. NJ. Michael went to Morgan
town yesterday to visit relatives.
Mrs. J. Il. Powell Is recovering from
a recent illness from grippe.
Mrs. George Price was called to
Fairchance, Pa, yesterday by the
death of nephew. Mr.. Price, who
was in Pittsburgh, will also attend the
funeral.
Miss Grace Clayton, OF Kingwood,
has returned to her home after spend.
ing few days In Pittsburgh shop.
,ping.-Morgantown New Dominion.
Miss Lena Palmer. of the Cincinnati
Conservatory Of Music. is spending
several days here visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Palmer.
Simon D. Goodman, manager of the
Underseiling Store. will return from
the east Friday, thus terminating a
two weeks purchasing trip. visiting
New York, Philadelphia and Balti.
more. Mr.. Martin Blumberg, of Balti-
more. WHO has been acting in the ca
pacity OF manager during Mr.. Good.
mans absence, will leave for Weston
Saturday and will return to Baltimore
Sunday.
Mrs. ]. A. Cox. who has been the
guest OF her daughter, Mrs. Ira L.
Smith, returned yesterday to her
home In Morgantown.
Mrs. C. G. Morftt and children Of
Baxter, are visitors in the city today.
C. w. Robinson went to Philippi to-
day to spend a few days with friends.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-10
Homo Economics Mee,lnu.

Mesdames ]. A. Meredith, Richard
Gilkeson aud S. ]. Brobst spoke yes.
tefday afternoon at the regular meet.
Ing of the Home Economics depart.
ment of the Woman's Club. Mrs. Mer.
edith,s talk was on Leaks in the
Household Purse" and Bread Crumb
Economy was discussed by Mrs. Gil.
keson. Mrs. Brobst gave practical
demonstrations OF the uses OF dried
fruits and vegetables. The officers
for the next year will be nominated at
the next meeting OF the department,
which will be held OH Tuesday, the
23d: The hostesses on. this occasion
will the department chairman. Mrs.
Frank 7. Hall, Mrs. John Phillips and
Mrs, ST.. Brobst,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-10
NeW Members
Continued from Page IL

NJ. Hartley, John Reed, Rual D. SyI.
ger. Lindsay Frame, Harold Ridsely.
Harry Phillips, Fred Helmick, Alex.
ander Riheldaffer, Edwin Winos, II,
L. Troxel, J. Forest DeBolt, L. C.
Maiot, G. J. Goodenough, D. e. Van.
fleet, II. G. Matthew, R. Leigh Elem.
ing. R. A. Shurtleff. F. P. Kelley, w.
r. Crane. George II. Brobst, A. O.
Mason. A. II. Peters, C. B. Smith, q,
v. Peart, Harold Leeds; Bright Faw.
cett, olin D. Tha, Walter S. Reed.
7. H. Akin. E. L. Jarboe, H. T. Sharp,
Carl Brown, J. T. Richie, X. ]. MI
yum. F. E. Morris. E. ]. Estes, DR..
Earl McCray, r. H. Straight, S. E.
Miller, Rollo J. Conlcy, Arthur II.
Lynch. ]. c. Miller, H. Robb Furman,
Harold Harrington, Donell smallwood,
Burr J. Hammer, Marion orrohood,
Monzel orrohood, Cadiz v. Swisher.
Dent Powell, David Clelland, Nelson
Moran, Frank Swearingen, James
Feather, Harold T. Holland, Albert
H. Blue, Earl c. Lynch, ]. o. Nc.
Nicely, Seldom Pease. Iris C. wyer.
Whitney Garrett, Lowell Watson
Robert Watson, W. c. Smith, William
Mcolvin. Joseph Feather. Lawrence
Morris, Samuel Kelley. E. W. BERN.
ger, Fred Jacobs, Kenneth ABBOTT,
Francis Rex, Charles s. Paist, Arthur
7. Niche. ]. Berry, Minor, j. BARLEY
Jefery, James 3. Sumpter, Clarence
Monroe, Joseph Moore, Andrew,
Henry, A. L. Stanhagen, Paul Kearns,
Matthew Turkoyieh. Paul Williams,
John y. Fleming Hersehel i. Reed.
Albert Russell. Paul Stevens. Canall