davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-02-08
BY KARL II. Won WIEGAND,
(united Press STAFF Correspondent
Copyright 1916 by the u. P. Copy

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
Copyright 1915 by the u. P. Copy
righted in Great Britain.
Berlin, Feb. ], via The Hague and
London-"Does anyone for moment
believe that England in her deter
mination to crush Germany by every
means in her power-even attempt
ing to starve women and children
would not use Zeppelins If she had
them?"
Express His Regret.
1t was Count Ferdinand Won Yep
pelin, creator of Germanys dreaded
fleet of aerial battleships, that
spoke. mo one regrets more than
do"-and here the voice of the
aged soldier and inventor carried a
genuine note of grief that was un-
mistakable-"that non-com batants
have been slain. But have not nom
combatants been killed by other
engines of warfare? Why then this
outcry? Let me tell you. 1t is be-
cause England fears the Zeppelin
dirigibles. She realizes that they
promise to destroy her splendid
isolation; because failing to succeed
In building something similar she
hopes to arouse the world to bring
pressure to bear to prevent the use
by Germany of the great weapons of
modern warfare which are unavail-
able for her own use.
Germany's Existence at Stake.
"If the military effect of the Yep
pelin airships tends toward shorten
ing this terrible war by only one day,
thereby saving perhaps thousands of
lives; If the Zeppelin even now only
beginning their development as a
new military arm should prove to be
SC effective a weapon in hostilities
that wars are less likely to occur in
the future, then their advent will be
benefit TO humanity, quite aside
from their peaceful usages. And
now, II In this most critical hour
when Germany's very existence Is at
stake; when an effort is being made
to starye our women and children,
Zeppelins add the slightest strength
to the fatherland against the ring or
enemy seeking her complete destruc-
ton, then my life will not have been
in vain"
There was no question of the de-
termination of this old but wonder
fully strong man. His voice rang
clear despite his nearly four score
years OF active life-a career that
has been marked by eventful hap
penings such that seldom fall to 9
mortal. JSifSms in their faces. rffss'
= =.
tiS;ssIy Fsflised q aaSrfssin his position
through the press.
What is your opinion, Count Won
I asked, "of aerial war
fare as represented by zeppelins In
view of the expression of indignation
from England over the dropping of
bombs In the night?"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-02-08
Report of Customs Collections.

The report Of Deputy Customs Col
lector George w Eggert for last
month shows that the collections
amounted to $161,21. This is a
decrease of $1A240.82 as compared
with December's receipts, which
amounted to $14,402.03. The fig
ures show reduction of $15,915.42
from the collections of January,
1914, ,and a decrease Of $38,744.53
ing year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-02-08
STRIKERS WIVES STORM GATES
OF ROOSEVELT PLANT; ENGINEER
BEATEN; SHERIFF AGAIN ACTS
MiddIesex Will
Get $4,000 for
Trade School
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Trenton, Feb. 8:-The final ap-
proval OF the vocational schools to
receive aid from the state, and of
the apportionment of the state ap-
preparation to these schools was an
nounced today by the State Board of
Education, through State Commits
sioner of Education Calvin N. Ken
dali. The amount apporttoned Is
$4,000 and the sums are for the
school year ending June 80, 1915.
Middlesex county will get $4,000 for
vocational classes IN various sections
of the county, and Woodbridge, Mid
dlesex county, $500, evening yoca-
tional classes for women.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-02-08
ZEPPELIN SAYS AIRSHIPS
MAY HASTEN END OF WAR
England Would Use Zeppens to Crush Germany if They
Had Them, Says Inventor-Caim Germans Fight for
Existence From Being Starved Out.
Aerial Warfare Come to Stay.

Aerial warfare has come TO stay"
was the quick reply. 1T is as potent
a factor today as is submarine war
fare War in the air must become
as vital a factor In the strife of ma
tions as any other brand of the mill
tary and naval service. 1t may be-
come almost as important as the
undersea warfare, depending, of
course, on the developments of war
ships and the new developments in
submarines. Aerial cruisers, In my
opinion, largely viii tend to change
the face and the aspect of war per-
haps; therefore in the future making
war less likely ! do not believe that
the nations ever will ratify conven-
ton eliminating air craft. Whether
there ever will be great battles In
the air like those that have taken
place on the sea can only be answer
ed by the distant future. Personally,
am not inclined to think so. But
who knows? This is an age of pro-
gress."
The reports received here tell of
the killing of non-combatants. Is
there any way that this can be pre-
vented?" / asked. The veteran In
ventor seemed lost in thought for a
minute. you see, we cannot always
see an object from a great height.
Is that not also true of artillery,
especially mortars? Don't shells
often drop in undefended or non
combatant parts of towns and cities?
How many non-combatants have
been killed in this way by zeppelins
as compared with other engines of
warfare? How can you tell. for in
stance, exactly where the shells from
mortars in other artillery will strike?
For instance, the shells from the
new Krupt guns have a reported
range of forty-two kilometers.
Try to Save Non-combatants.
The purpose of the Zeppelins as
war craft is not against non-combat-
ants but against military forces de-
Tending towns and cities, ships, arse
nails and docks The crews of the
Zeppelins are exposed to greater
danger, but they are Just as humane
as other branches of the service.
They have no intention to kin women
and children any more than the oill
GERS and gunners of the artillery so
far as lies in their power to avoid.
There is proof of this the best
proof possible. 1t Is to be found in
the unexploded bombs found in the
English towns. When Zeppelins are
discovered and come under the heavy
\ Are OF the enemy 1t may be vital ts
- = ,slIss.a; -
= !. <ssst cd a e0nesuayt. Eeces0
sai IT'S. D frice speDdfe used
as Hvn with NHever it is
possi6Qur .noyelesrff'ss explosive con
facts arr disconnected 50 that the
bombs falling where 1t is feared there
are non-combantants will not ex-
plode.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-02-08
Envious.

Maude-Alice never passes mirror
without looking into it.
Clara-Brave grill
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-02-08
Drop Bombs on French Ships

Special by United Press Wire.
Washington, Feb. S:-Austrian
aeroplanes dropped bombs on sever
al ships carrying French soldiers in
the Adriatic sea, according to WIRE
less dispatches to Austrian Hunga-
rian embassy today. Several bombs
hit their marks, the dispatch added,
although 1t was not believed the
ships were sunk.
son he Carpathian vehement
- -, -, Said the radio-
! ~Sfifg conff6Tss !3..ll l.!| ~
gram I'm south BukUWII1H e6
Austro- Hun garian troops are mass-
ing successfully. following the Rus
SLAMS in full retreat, capturing 1,200
and much war material The Anstro.
Hungarian troops yesterday entered
and were enthusiastically
received by the populace.
British Losses 10000.
Special by United Press Wlye.
London, Feb. SIN the house OF
commons this afternoon Premier AS
quith announced that the total Britt
isr casualties In the war up to Feb.
ruary 4, were 100000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-02-08
BITTER FIGHT At
CANAL HEARING
Special By United Press Wire.

BDecfdE 6U Uhtted PTess Wfre.
Trenton, Feb. 8.--Abandonment
of Morris canal in the manner pro-
posed in the bill pending in the leg
islature met with decided opposi-
tion in the chamber of commerce in
Jersey at today's hearing on the sub
ject before the committee on rail-
roads and canals in both houses.
Former Judge Robert Carey spoke
for the Jersey City body. He de-
clared the people of the state were
not so anxious for the scheme as this
railroad which desired the removal
of the canal so that it may secure
certain property rights along It.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-02-08

Quit kicking about laundry work.
Try the National Laundry.
11379-11-1S-M, W.T.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-02-08

WEATHEH---Fair and
slightly colder to-
night and Tuesday.
Fresh northwest to
west winds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-02-08

through the press
WHAT is your opinion, Count Won
Zeppelin" I asked, ''of aerial war
fare as represented by zeppelins In
view of the expression of indignation
from England over the dropping of
bombs In the night?"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-02-08

sal rs. D. tiice speDdfe used
as Hvn with ENsver il is
possiDqur .noyeA~s~f'ee explosive con
facts arc disconnected 50 that the
bombs falling where 1t is feared there
are non-combantants will not ex-
plode.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-18
High Noon Luncheon.

Misses Marguerite and Katharine
Ccle entertained with an attractive
noon luncheon Wednesday. honoring
Misses Annie Mays Hammond, Lucille
Wilson and CoTrinne Howell of Lam
caster. Miss Belle Works of Browns
Vile, was an out of town guest. The
luncheon color scheme was yellow
and white. The center piece was a
large basket filled with yellow and
white snap dragons. The gold
scheme was further carried out in
the eluny luncheon set. The place
cards carried the feature eolos. A
four course luncheon was served
Covers were laid for the following,
Misses Corrine Howell, Annie Mays
Hammond, Lucille Wilson of Laneas-
ter Belle Works of Brownsville. Lola
and Elsie Mccartney, Marguerite
ard Katharine Cole.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-18
Gives Groomsmen Dinner.

Miss Modena Hawkins and Cliff
ton Hawkins gave the groomsmen of
The Hines-Singleton wedding party
a handsome dinner last night at the
colonial home of Judge and Mrs. F.
/ Hawkins. The library was at
tractiye in shades of red. the flora!
adornment being American beauty
roses The parlors had La France
roses.
The feature decoration of the din
nor table was a rock reef with
enravs of mountain ferns and small
white flowers that made roman
tic mountain picture The rocks were
silvered. and golden flames from
CRYSTAL sticks cast their rays against
.be reefs. Hand painted place cards
,yere brown and white pipes. The
favors were small pipes tied VITA
Green and white ribbons, advancing
,ha wedding colors. The cock tail
o.as served in glasses tied with the
favorite colors. The following was
,ha menu. Fruit cock tail fish with
tortar sauce. olives. celery, potato
cbips. fried chicken. hot rolls and
qrsyy. asparagus ON toast. riee'
sweet potatoes baked in marshmal-
low. aud candle salad. cherry pud-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-18
birthday Party.

c. W. Sprouse. six year old SON of
Mrs. Tom Sprouse, celebrated his
anniversary Friday, with an after
noon party for company of
friends. Games were played on the
lawn and refreshments were served.
Miss May Sue Ellis and Miss Sarah
Frymire took the guests for a pic
ture show party. On their return
from the show, watermelon feast
was enjoyed. The guests were Ruth
Belt, Made Louise Khrone, Merle
Bebee, Marie Throne, Walra Hen
man, Ned Turley, Pearline South,
Adell Geddis, Jane khrone, Gordon
Geddis, Stuart Rivers, Forester
Hancock. Don Edwin Esselman, Han
nah Trone, Douglas Esselman and
C. W. Sprouse.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-18

The Philathea class of the Central
PRESBYTERIAN church held its annual
meeting for the election OF Officers
Tuesday afternoon at the church.
Remarks of counsel and encourage
ment were given by the pastor, Dr..
G. Fl. Hogan. About twenty were
present. Officers were elected as
follows: Teacher, Mrs. G. w. Nc
Whirter, assistant teacher, Mrs. ..
II. Chapmen: president, Mrs. j. W.
Beck: vice president, Mrs. ). l..
Hornbeak; secretary, Miss Stella
Robinson; treasurer, Mrs. Willie
Todd; press reporter, Mrs. Tom Her
ring; pianist. Mrs. ]. NJ. Gillian;
assistant pianist, Mrs. Frank Chap
man
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-18
Progressive Forty-Two.

Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Kenner enter
tanned a fishing party who spent an
outing together at Corsicana during
the summer, with an informal forty
two party Tuesday night. Lunch
and a salad course were served.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs j. 5. Her
ring. Mr.. and Mrs. H. n. Peters, MI.
and Mrs w. A. Grow, Mr. and Mrs.
G. d. pickett, Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher
Curry. j. Lee Penn.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-18
Gives Morning Party.

Miss Charlie May Baker entertain
ed last Saturday morning with a
porch party at their residence on
Williams street Five tables were
arranged for the games of bunco
and forty two Ferns and cut flow
ers made the decorations. A salad
and ice course was served. Guegts
were Miss Fay Hunter of Terrell,
Maynie and Madrene Davis. Lucille
Rcckett, Hazel Beck, Ruth Chap
man, Lois Chapman, Fannie Witten,
Elizabeth Rivers, Utta Scott, Sarah
Chapman, Grace Movers, May Me
Clunev, Ruth Hgckabee.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-18

er has not been we'll for some
while. and her friends hope she
will soon recover.
Miss Ruth Pickett will leave Mon
day for Lynchburg, Va. where she
will enter Randolph college. A spe-
Iciai sleeper OF Randolph girls will
pass through the city Monday when
Miss Ruth will join them.
Mrs. John Singleton OF Kaufman
YVES in the city Saturday to attend
the luncheon given by Mrs. s. E.
Fowler in honor of Miss Lenora Sim
gleton. Mrs. Singleton will sing at
the Hines-Singleton nuptials.
Mrs. T. G. Cole of Ferris. who
tspent the summer at sanitarium
in Boulder, Colo, has been remov-
ed to the Baptist sanitarium at
! Dallas, and Is still critically i'll.
Mrs. Cole is the sister OF Miss Emma
Davis OF Dallas.
Mrs. j. Lee Penn and daughte-.
Miss Alpha, have returned from Cali
| fornia, where they spent the sum-
mer attending the expositions and
! 81 shtseeing in the west. Since Mr..
j Penn left them some weeks ago they
have been at the beach resorts 1t
Los Angeles. Mrs. Penn has been
iaway since last May, when she went
to Boston to attend the commence
ment exercises at Wellesley, Miss
Alpha being member of the senior
class.
Mrs. w. A. McDavid and chill
dren of Lancaster are spending the
week end with the home folks on
West Main street. Thursday was
little Emmajane's fourth birthday,
and number of her little friends in
the neighborhood called, and they
all had jolly good time that af-
ternoon. Emmajane served cake
and cream at late hour. and her
little guests took their departure,
wishing her many happy returns OF
the day.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-18

Boulogne. | have carried WOUNDED
soldiers from the battle front to the
hospitals, but the thing | want 10
do most is to drive the great army
trucks that carry provisions to the
men. | could do it, too. Just as
well as amy Tommy only IL takes
tho redtaped British government so
long to get it through its funny Eng
lish head,
'swhy, we women who really
want 10 do things actually have
had TO beg. The Engiishmen didn {
want us at first. They said very
politely but firmly that we 'bu'leu
in Now they are beginning 10
need us, and expect to join con
tingent and see actual service at sne
front Immediately on my return.
several women know nave
been decorated by the king OF the
Beleians for conspicuous bravery
II guess ia rather have that nap
pen TO me than anything else can
think OF
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-18

ding. coffee and cheese straws. Seat
ed az the table were VIII Hines and
best man John MIzell. Judge F. l..
Hawkins. J. Ray. Ozro Cheatham.
G. w. Kent. Jimmie Redman, Ed.
waltman, Allie Stephenson. Clifton
Hawkins and Erwin Singleton. Aft
er the coffee cigars were passed and
the guests repaired to the library
for their accustomed smoke and TO
indulge in bachelor reveries. Miss
Modena had planned a happy sur
prise in having the girls OF the we'd
ding party come in after the dinner.
A buffet supper was served at late
hour. Miss lillian Singleton OF
Denver was also guest.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-18

bride as follows:
Tell me not In jingles.
Marriage IL one empty dream.
For the girl Is dead that's single.
And things are not what they seem
Married life Is real, earnest.
Single blessedness q fib.
Taken from man to man returneth
Has been spoken Of the rib.
Not enjoyment and not sorrow,
Is one destined end or way
But to eat that each tomorrow
Nearer brings the wedding day.
Life is long and youth is fleeting,
And our hearts II then we search
Still like steady drums are beating.
Anxious marches to the church.
In the worlds hard field OF battle,
In the bivouac of life.
BE not like dumb driven cattle,
Be a woman, be a wife.
Trust no future, loyelier pleasant,
Let the dead past bury it's dead,
Act--Act in the living present,
Heart within, and move ahead.
Lives of married folks remind US
We can live our lives as well,
And. departing, leave behind US.
Such examples as will tell.
Such examples. that another,
Sailing far from Hymen's port,
forlorn. unmarried brother,
Seeing shall take heart, and court
Let us then be up and doing
With a heart and head begin:
Still achieving, still pursuing,
Learn to labor, and to win.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-18
Sismas Entertained.

Miss Jennie Kenner was hostess
Monday afternoon TO the members of
the Sigma club. Progressive forty
two entertained the club members.
A salad course was served. The fol-
lowing were present: Misses Doris
Mccartney. Christine and Ganelle
Hawkins, Nell Langsford, Lillian
Rushing. Margaret Edwards, Rainey
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-18
Birthday Anniyersary.

Stanford Rivers celebrated his
thirteenth birthday Friday afternoon
at the home OF his parents. Or. and
Mrs. S. L. Rivers, on Williams street.
Thirteen candles. emblems of the
years Of life, were burning on a larzc
birthday cake Cream aud cake
we're served. and games were play
ed in the yard Fannie Witten and
Elizabeth Rivers served the refresh
ments. Guests were Pauline Baud
ers. Leila Keller. Laucile Felty.
Buena and Euna Floyd, Henry Bunk
ley. Bill Felty, Sheriff., Jarrett.
Bundy Wray, l.. T. Wray and George
Carter Williams.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-18
kse Dinner Given.

| c. Cole was besiegesi
Inning by twenty rela-
hrs of the Mccartney
hilies. who stormed her
|earIy hour in the morn
bounced they had come
|They hat come pfepar-
II. each guest bringing
Ind when the menu Was
pre was fried chicken,
(ken, homemade bread,
n, tomatoes. potatoes ami
feam and cake. The
brought the decorations
Is vases were filled with
Eden roses. Tho senior
1.-THE relatives were seat
lining room and the rest
h gathered around the
breakfast room. In the
vietrola concert was EN-
|e guests. Cream and
Ieryed again during the
Guests were Mrs. Laura
Rs. Matte RoBen, Miss
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-18
Matte Middleton.

VI Ott
AFTERNOON At 3 90 o'clock
\ club VIII formally open
& at the Rogers hots'
! Brady. 1t viii be
kay. the year books WIN
81 and the new members
rs OF honor.
|vesdames Phil Bertram.
Billiard, O. II. Char
| cheatham, Miss Ivy
k,es,Iames l.. c. Curtin,
IL Hanks Davis. T. =
h. Ford. L. II. Graham
bck. T. II. Hardin, .
! Hood. " G. Teneiy'
Inuedy. E. p. Lttlepage
I,x. Miss Maud MeClei-
Laura Mcclellan. Mes
kartney, Harris Meir-
| Naylor. Taimage New
Supple. William Todd
X. Carey Wilson.
!. Forrest, the treasurer
Trey Wilson, the secreta-
lat their desk TO receive.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-18
Sims Dry Goods
Company
Corner Rogers and Main.

Dallas, the guest of Mrs. H. L..
schmitt, Mrs. Jack Beall and other
trends.
The Junior Missionary Society OF
the First Methodist church will
meet Monday afternoon at 1880
O'Clock.
Mrs. Annie Burk of Calvert Is the
guest of her mother. Mrs. A. II.
Pallet.
! Mrs. r. L. Sullivan has returned
from a two weeks visit to her par
ents, Mrs. and Mrs. J. a. Small. at
Austin.
Miss Nell Lawler has gone to Itas-
ca where she will visit friends and
relatives until the opening Of Trini-
~ next week.
/ Miss Dollie Mag Thompson will
leave Wednesday for Milford where
she will go to enter Texas Presby-
terian college.
! Mrs. f. A. DuBose and Mrs. Y. d.
Kemble we're visitors to Fort Worth
| during the week, the guests OF Mrs.
Frank Sanguinette.
Miss Jennie Wier of Itasca will
spend the winter with her aunt,
Mrs. Il. F.. Cunningham, and attend
Trinity University.
| Miss Jewell Wicker and Rheda
Wicker have been in Ennis during
the week the guests of their broth
ers. Ed and Arthur Wicker.
Mrs. p. ]. Herndon and Misses
| Rosabelle and Evelyn Herndon,
Misses Julia Mae Ward and Ruth
Huckabee spent Monday in Dallas.
Miss Jeanette McDuffie went to
Dallas Wednesday afternoon where
she began her school duties Thurs
| day morning in the Fannin school.
.
Mr.. and Mrs E. d. Meharg and
children of Chillicothe are the guests
of Mrs. Lou Moore and family, and
Mr.. Joe Meharg and family in East
End.
Mrs. Mary Graves and daughter,
| Miss Fay. of Ferris, have come to
Waxahachie for the school term, and
are located on East University ave-
nue.. Miss Fay will enter Trinity
university.
| Mrs. l.. r. Campbell and son of
Italy. accompanied by her guest, Miss
MAY Sanders of Georgetown, We're
| guests of Mrs. Dabney Sims on Fer
ris avenue this week.
.
| Miss Lucille Pallet left Tuesday
for Denton, where she will resume
her work in the North Texas Normal.
Miss Paillett will graduate next
June from the normal.
4 -
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. X. Campbell OF
| Italy and their guest. Miss May
Sanders of Georgetown. Mr.. and
| Mrs. Dabney Sims and Pat Sims. en-
joyed a picnic spread on the upper
Milford road Saturday.
| Mss Ruth Chapman has returned
from the California exposition. she
toured the west in company with her
aunt, Mrs. Bob Mcfarland, of Tul-
Sc, Okla.
Mrs. Boyd Gounah returned from
Dallas yesterday. where she went to
accompany her mother. Mrs. Nj. r
Broker. who is in st. Paufs SAM
l Mrs Rrnk
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-18

Pet' Boder, an Ameri-
+ come back from the
pce' whore she drove
pces under fire. When
p a short time She viii
lhe front.
Eeep away. she said.
Z fascinating, the sol
HORNS, the gay bands.
Ilps, the air Of expect
Pa'eyer ,he day may
I Is twenty-six and an
/ 'ne war broke out
r. u France but went
f. England 10 oner her
Motor ambulance driv-
r. the regulation khaki
lsseAes and an army
Service.
r. as far front as any
1, go she announced
II have been 10
p''a's in Rouen and
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-18

ness, sour sick stomach dizziness. rundown
system or constipati ton, just bring back the
smpty box and We will refund your money.
eft on deposit, II you are not satisfied.
To prove 20 you coneiusiseiy that the vege-
able Compound will do as advertised. will on
.ext Saturday give you Trial Treatment Free.
Curlin's Two DRUG Stores.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-18
/, Society
Matte Middleton. Old Phone eao.


Kate spaliing, Mrs. Arch Thompson
Mrs. y r. spalding. Mrs. John spalc
ing. Miss Annia Morris, Mrs. George
BulIard, Miss Mary Bullard, Mrs.
nwell Mccartney. Mrs N. L. Nc
clelIan, Mrs. Phil Bailey and phi
Bailey Jr. Of Dallas. Mrs. A. Mccart.
ney and r. c, Mccartney.