davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-21
In and Out Of the Bee Hive.

Mrs. Harry Cummings returned Friday
from California.
Air. Harry Mccormick has returned
from California.
Mr.. and Mrs, r. l.. Hunuey return FRI
day from few days in Chicago.
Miss Louise White left Sunday TO visit
in Peoria and Chicago for three weeks.
Mrs. S. s. CARLYLE and daughter, vir-
ginia. left Wednesday for 81. Louis for a
few weeks visit.
DIT. and Mrs. c. c. Criss have returned
from California, where they have spent
the winter months.
and Mrs. r. L. Davis will be home Tues.
day from Belleair. Fla. where they have
been for six weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoxio Clarke, Mrs. Ella
saulres and Mr. and Mrs w. Il. Boeholtz
have returned from California
Mlss Elizabeth Carr. daughter OF AR.
and Mrs. Robert Carr. left Tuesday for
New York 70 visit her aunt Mrs. Joseph
Garneau.
Mrs. r. c. Peters and daughter. Katf-
crime, returned last week from California,
where they have been since early in
January. Mr.. Peters returned two weeks
ago
Miss Amy PalmquIst and Mas Hannah
Ellison left Friday evening for an ex-
tended western trip. They win visit the
California expositions. expecting TO be
gone for two months.
Airs. Ben Gallagher and son Ben. Mr..
and Mrs. b. J. scanncii and Miss Mar
garet Ware OF Blair returned Monday
from an extensive trip through the south.
SIR. and Mrs. John s. Brady and Mr..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-21
Three Big Price Reductions

Our last big reduction-on February LIST
made the third in two years, totaline As
per cent. Thus, as our output increases.
you get more and more for your money.
You make Observation-Disclosures your rea-
son--in not using Goodyear tires. There is
no other way to secure our projections. And
NO other tire, in the test of Time. has won
somany users. ANY dealer will supply you.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-21
Belated Blizzard
Hits Area to North
and East Of Omaha

Another belated blissarc has struck the
northern part OF Nebraska. the southern
part OF South Dakota and has swept into
Iowa ana Minnesota. over the area. ae-
cording 10 morning reports to the rail-
roads, there was a snowfall OF fo1f 70
eight inches. accompanied by q heavy
northwest wind.
The snow - drifting badly. tempeFa-
lures through the storm belt are - to "a
degrees above zero. AZ a result OF the
hlifsardy conditions train service on the
Ronesseel and Winner branch OF the
Northwestern and on the Sioux City and
o'NeiIi branch OF the Burlington has been
snnulied, The cuts aions the two lines
arc drifted fuli Of snow and the high
aind Il piiing the snow into the valleys
and low places
Farther south IN Nebraska there were
light snow fiurriea last night. continuing
today, but nowhere has there been enough
snow 70 interfere with traffic
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-21
Eugene Duval Fears
He is the Victim of
a Smooth Con Man

western Agent puvai Of tine Milwaukee
road II OF this opinion that he has been
made tho victim OF confidence man.
Now he IL writing letters that ara COINS
all over the country 10 his business
acquaintances warning them Of this man
who won his confidence.
Two weeks ago q man who gave the
name, A. p. waileck. and who repre-
setted thst he had been a resident Of
Omaha twenty-five years aso called upon
Mr. Duvai waEieck also asserted that
he was assignee Of the business o. the
Merchants Cigar company OF New York
From Mr.. Duvai he simply wanted LETT
ter to show to tho trade IN order 10 help
him got business. In return for this
favor he would route an immense guam
tity Of business over the Milwaukee.
puval gave the letter and then thought
the matter over. He wrote 10 the Mer-
chants Cigar company and received a
reply that no such man as Walleck was
known in connection with the business
Now Duvai Is busy sending out letters
eanceling his introduction Of walleck.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-21
FOR LETTER CARRIERS MEET
Carriers Of the State to Unite with
Omaha in Making II a Gi-
gantio Success.
PARADE HERE FOR LABOR DAY

william Maher and W. C. Bouk Of the
local Letter caruerS association. who
have been actively engaged for the last
week IN the interests Of the coming Ma
tionai Association Of Letter Carriers that
meets IN Omaha in september next. at
tended the regular monthly meeting Of
Capital City Branch No. s, National As
socintion OF Letter Carriers. OF Lincoln,
Friday evening, At which time and place
they addressed the members present In
forming them Of the progress already
made and sought their cooperation TO
join with Branch No. OF Omaha In
making this large convention the banner
gathering in the history Of the orsaniza-
ton.
Among the distinguished visitors on
this occasion wac congfessruan G. r..
Reayes Of Falls City. Neb.; Postmaster
J. r. Mccain OF Beatrice and y. W.
Brown. postmaster OF Lincoln.
Following a short business session. ad-
dresses we're made BY these gentlemen:
Congressman Reavis. who leaves shortly
for Washington. made . decided hit with
the Lincolnites. when ne spoke at some
length In favor of the '1IamiI bill" for
the retirement OF superannuated govern
ment employees, following which +. w.
Brown OF the lincoln postoffioe gave a
very interesting talk Of his desire TO CO.
operate with the Omaha gentlemen and
his own men in supporting the Omaha
convention In September.
For Labor Nay.
II Il tho hope and desire Of those in
A.. l. - All 80
towns ana cities within a radius Of zc
miles OF Omaha on next Labor day IN
order that ali the letter carriers may
take part IN a nonstrous parade on the
opening date OF the convention. at which
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-21
GERMAN RESERvlSTS GET
MONEY FOR RAILROAD FARE

(Correspondence OF the Associated fresnl
BERLIN. Feb. 2.-'ro facilitate the re-
turn Of reserYists who. would Join their
commando but are unable financially 70
90 90. the German government has pro-
muis&ted an order according 70 which
the men have but to make their way 70
the nearest district o0mmsnder 20 re-
ceive money for their railroad fare and
expenses.
The expense Of travelling 10 ths district
headquarters e supposed % Be borne By
shem n part or In whole 70 borrow funds
or the journey, q Il arranged for the
repaSment Of these sums. Money like
wise IL advanced m case the reservlsl
officeTs family was left in want Or for
the purchase % MS equipment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-21
GREATER OMAHA LEAGUE
Is A NEW ORGANIZATION

II. b. Fleharty and ed Leeder have
been Endorsed for the city commission
by a new organization styled Greater
Omaha league" which met in the Pat
tetson block. Officers elected werei G.
T. williams. president; John l.. Coffee,
vice president: r. w. White. treasurer;
Jens Nielsen. secretary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-21
Wheat Price Some
Off; Receipts Good

While grain receipts were fairly heavy
for Saturday, there we're few sales
owing 70 the decline IN the market on
the Omaha Grain exchange wheat was
TO 81 cents off from the prices Of
Friday. saIes being made at ti.5ost9lts
per buahel
There was q decline 10 corn prices,
though not so marked as In wheat. The
cereal was off X cents 10 l cents, the
ruling price being ee0sh cents Der
bushel.
oats were cent lower. prices being
E057 cents per bushel.
Receipts were; Wheat. swenty-foul
carloads: corn. thirty-two carloads. and
oats. twenty-seyen. carloads
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-21
These Two Rocks Remain

The two rocks that remain are Mishap and
Misuse. No tire can ever avoid them. But
tires should be judged by merit, not by luck
by the average, not the exception. Men
who do that are bound to find their ideal
tire In Goodyear.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-21

for a few days ON business and returned
Thursday 10 Louisiana, where he has
been engaged In the lumber business since
leaving Omaha two years ago. Mrs. Elder
and their daughter are In New York at
present. the guests Of Mrs. Elders sister,
Mrs Schmidt
Miss Lynn Curtis IL expected In Omaha
next month with her father. Colonel s.
s. Curtis. who comes on business At
present they are detained at Miami. Fla.
by the Illness OF Mrs. Curtis. who. how
ever. Is improving slowly Mrs Dimon
Bird was called from New York by her
mothers illness, but returned home last
week. Her mother viii be with her az
Greenwich. Conn, as soon as the former
is able to so north.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-30
HyERTA REVOLUTION NIPPEO.
NEW MOVEMENT IN MEXICO
PREVENTED BY ACTION OF
UNITED STATES.

Former President and Others Detained
ut I'll PasO Because of Alleged Acts
OF Violation of Neutrality of This
Country-Will Place Evidence BE.
fore Grand Jury.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-30
The Brcwington Picnic.

We spent last Thursday at Brew
ington lake as a guest of the DuRant
Bible class. This great class is led by
Charlton DuRant. Esq. and while
Methodist by profession 1t is humani-
tartan by practice. That was proved
by their coming to this sanctum with
an invitation. Thursday morning
Capt. Fred Wolfe of the general stan
drove up and asked Mr.. II. ID. Clark
TO summon us for the adventure. Mr..
B. II. Chandler was found a little la
ter and the hegira for Brewington be-
gun.
Upon arriving at the lake we saw
n number OF Sumter gentlemen, men,
bers OF the Wesley class OF that city.
strolling about with q Manning man
here and there busted with useful
preparation. or teasing the fish. Mr..
DuRant was posted on n dccayed log
with never a bite save one lonesome
cooter; up the stream came Mr.. j. w.
Patrick In n canoe padded by Frank
Clark.
We tried TO hah n while but the
cooter found our bait. too. so up the
lake we went. padded (canoe) by
Frank Clark. Ever been there? stand
Ing on the bride you look into the
mirroring water lined by trees en-
twined with moss But its beauty re-
veals itself as you explore the tribu.
taries. Many a man has Travelled a far
way To see n famed lake less beauti.
ful,
Dinner never comes soon enough
when you are in the open--and wait.
Ing. IL came. though. just when each
man was hungriest. A shower OF rain
but that could not dampen the ardoi
OF those fish-hungry men. Upon tn,
knoll we defled. Mr.. ]. Ingram vii
son OF this city had contributed OF hi:
wizardry To the enjoyment OF the day
Fish stew. gustatory delectable in
comparable. Ingram had done a worl
OF art-and 40 we did. In time a 81
lence save for the unavoidable ac
compartment Of happy eating IL
camp.
After dinner Mr.. DuRant called OF
n number OF men TO speak beginning
with Mr.. Rowland. president OF tn
Sumter class. and including Dr
Truesdale and Judge Purdy.
The day was rainy at times bu
sunshiny at others. but enjoyabl
Manning Herald.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-30

The more we think OF 1t. the hard
er IL In for us TO understand why
South Carolina has so many judges OF
such weak physical constitution. We
do not believe that a similar number
OF men could be picked from any
walk Of life afflicted with as many ail-
ments as the judges OF this State seem
to be. IL is very rare thing for q
month TO pass by without some spe-
cial judge being ordered to preside
somewhere on account OF Judge So
and-so being incapacitated by illness.
We believe that IL might be a good
idea hereafter for the legislature to
elect special physician for every man
they see fit to elevate to the bench
and have this doctor keep a close
watch on his patient at all times. 1t
might then be possible to run along
for a few weeks without having to
call In outside help to the aid OF the
courts.-York News.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-30
DARK CORNER HEARD FROM.
Hard Times" Writes after Silence OF
Several Weeks-Crops GOOd-Praise
for U. ID. C.-Advice to Gov. Man.
ming.

Dark Corner, June 2S.-I believe all
Of our sick are better.
Mr.. j. E. Johnston lost his baby,
little Esther Margery, on the Sth.
Crops are small, but pretty clear
of grass at this time. Farmers are
pushing ahead, trying to get their
corn laid by. Cotton is turning green
and has begun to grow. We had two
very good rains here last week, one
on Wednesday and one on Friday
evening. We are enjoying some plums
and peaches, although it showed
twice on the blooms. I hear the
oranges will soon bloom in this corn
err.
Rev. ]. w. Guy of Sumter and Mr..
Z. B. Kolb of Pinewood called on
"Old Hard Times" last Monday even
ing. Come again, brethren.
Allow me to say to Gov. Manning:
Keep at it. No use of laws unless
they are enforced. Not only should
the law be enforced against the crap
shooter, but high and low, rich and
poor, should be made to feel it's pow
er, when they forget themselves and
break the laws of our land"
1 surely enjoyed the dinner at the
court house on the 10th inst, given
to the veterans by the noble daugh-
ters Of Dick Anderson Chapter Of the
U. d. c. of Sumter. May thew have
many stars in their crowns for their
Kindness to we Old Rebs is the pray
er or Hard Times"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-30
Notice of Election.

Notice is hereby given that an
election will be held at the various
election precincts in Sumter county on
Tuesday, July 18th, 1915, for the pur-
pose or filling a vacancy in the
House Of Representatives The quail
fication to vote is a registration GER
tificate and a poll tax receipt showing
last taxes paid.
Polls will,be opened at O'Clock A.
NJ, and close at P. M.
The following managers are hereby
appointed to hold said election:
Sumter, Ward Tom Taylor, w.
A. Tribble. Henry Strother.
Ward 2-W. w. James, ]. B. Ba-
ker, Eugene Hogan.
Ward 3-F. A. Wood, J. B. Rich
ardson, c. H. James.
Ward &c A. Brown, H. J. Law
renee, w. o. Price.
Privateer-J. F.. Hodge, w. A. Da-
Wis, l.. T. Seymour.
Bloom Hill-W. j. Ardis,o s. NJ
Coulter, Geo. Geddings.
Concord-W. F. White, A. w. New
man, Lowry Seymour.
Oswego-Marion Dorm, Frank Proc
tor, w. M. Brown.
Stateburg-T. S. stuckey, Leon
Stuckey, w. M. Sanders.
Rafting Creek-B. c. DuPre, S. Lee
Young, T. NJ. Rogers.
Providence-S. M. Moore, Harry
Jones. John Boykin.
Middleton-J. B. Crouch, E. E. Ay-
cock, John Geddings.
Mayesville-W. S. Chandler, c. H.
Newman, c. Taylor.
Shiloh-T. G. Player, C. B. Epting,
j. X. McElveen.
One Of the managers at each pre-
cinct will call on E. F. Miller. Clerk
OF Board. at office Of Osteen Publish
ing Co., on Saturday, July 10th, for
ballot box, tickets. and other papers
pertaining to said election.
]. e. DuPRE, Chairman,
w. w. GREEN,
M. H. WHITE,
Commissioners State and County Elec-
tions.
E. F. Miller, Clerk. n
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-30
FOR HOW DONG?
Sumter Raises a Pertinent Question.

When a neighbor tells us that he
has recovered from a serious illness,
the first question that naturally arises
Is. How long will he keep well?"
Temporary relief is one thing, but a
lasting cure is altogether different.
There is nothing temporary about the
work of Doan's Kidney Pills as the
Following evidence proves beyond a
doubt.
Mrs. r. X. Brown, 1913 Blanding
street. Sumter, says: For over a year
l was afflicted with kidney and blad-
der complaint, and though 1 tried
different medicines 1 found no relief
Finally l took Doan's Kidney Pills
and they fixed me up all right.
Statement given Jan. 7, 191O.)
Over five years later. Mrs. Brown
said: Il have had no need of kidney
medicine for quite a while. The ben
eft Doan's Kidney Pills brought me
has lasted"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
DOan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Brown had. Foster Milburr
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. 4
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-30
A Close Call.

Last Tuesday evening while Miss
Alberta Woodward and Miss Eva
stuckey with Mr.. Hoyt Stuckey's
children were riding out in Mr.. H.
w. Woodward's fine touring car they
met with an accident that came near
being a very serious one. Several
times Miss Alberta spoke to the ne
gro driver about going so fast but he
did not heed. until the car ran into
n deep ditch about three miles be-
low here on Lynchburg road. The
car was badly wrecked but none Of
the occupants hurt. only badly shak-
en- M and bruised.--i.eader and Vim
dicator.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-30
PLEASURE TO ANGELES.

Boston, June 27.-"I am overjoyed
at the news. l hope the United States
will keep the mall locked up" ex-
claimed Gen Felipe Angeles, told here
tonight of the detention Of Gen.
Huerta and his party at Ell PasO.
Gen. Angeles reiterated his state
ment that he had nothing to do with
the reported intention of Huerta ad-
herents to start a new military move
men in Mexico.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-30

There was quite n large crowd at
the mems prayer meeting at the Y.
M. G. A. on Thursday afternoon to
hear Mr. MerrimOns address at
Can't BE Done" The audience was
highly pleased with the address which
was different from the usual order
and full of interesting information
ana delivered In an eloquent and
fOrc6ful manner.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-30

Richard Wells of Rocky Bluff and
Wesley Mccoy OF Oswego will he the
two boys from Sumter county to at
tend the short course at Clemson Col
corn clubs.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-30
Overlooked In Proxerh.

The early-bird proverb ignores the
TACT that the early fish also catches
the worm and the hook that goes
with 1t.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-30
Get Saattbnlan aaa sputbron.
Pshiishcd Wednesday and Saturday.
BY
osrEEN FURNISHING COMPANY.
SUMTER. 8. G.
y Tormss
ei.se per annum--in advance.


Advertisements:
one Square arst Insertion. ....yl.0C
nvsry subsequent Insertion. :. sc
Contracts for three months, OF
longer viil bs made at reduced rates
All communications which sub.
serve private interests viii be charged
Tor 90 Advertisements.
Obituaries and tributes OF rsspec,
siii bs charged for.
The sumter watchman was found.
u In 1850 and the True southron In
Rsse The wstchman and southron
sov has the combined circulation and
influence Of both of the old papers,
and b msnifestly the best advertising
medium In Sumter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-18

FRS. RATA W. MILLS, Of Brad
MI ford, Penn, most worthy grand
= u matron of te general grand
chapter of the Order of the Eastern
Star Of the world, spent Saturday IN
FL PasO and was the guest Of honoI
at an elaborate reception gwen oH
Harmony chapter. Saturday night, IN
the Masonic temple. Mrs. Mills has
been I'm Fort Worth attending the
grand chapter OF Texas convention,
where she installed the officers ana
assisted in the procedures Of the chap-
Ter. She is on her way TO San FRAN
cisco TO attend the grand chapter OF
California
Opening the reception. the members
and their friends met in the chapter
room of the temple. which was elaoor-
ately decorated with palms, cut now
ers and ferns. Dr.. Matte l. Hill, past
grand worthy matrOn Of Texas. maze
the address Of welcome, TO which MIS-
Mills responded in a pleasing way.
Miss Vivian Sheay, worthy matron OF
Harmony chapter. IN behalf OF the
chapter. presented Mrs. Mills with
tall white basket filled with giant long
White embroidered net streamers tied
the baskets handle. Mrs Mills eA-
pressed her thanks in brief speech
Mrs. J. r. butcher sang. with allef
Davis playing her piano accompanl-
ment John Rice, worshipful master
Of the Masonic lodge, No l5o. Wei
coined she distinguished visitor in be
half Of the MasOns. Mrs Mills re
sponded with her thanks
George W. Marsh gave a vocal selec-
ton. with Walter Davis playing his
piano accompaniment Miss Vivian
Sheay, worthy maIrOn OF Harmony
chapter. who was made Grand Ruth OF
the state chapter at the recent con-
ventiou. was presented with a basket
of chrysauthemums by Mrs. Matilda
Burroughs. on behalf OF the chapter
Mrs. Burroughs spoke briefly Of the
chapters pride in the honor conferred
upon its worthy matron and Miss Sheay
responded appropriately
After this an ice course was served
in the banquet hall, which was very
effectively arranged The chairs were
placed in the shape OF the five pointed
star Of the order, with the backs o.
the chairs twined with the colOrs sym
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-18
FL PasoGns AUoL.

Mrs. l. c Boswell and little daughter
Miss NOndace LenOre Boswell, left the
last OF the week for Dallas. where they
will attend the fair. going later to Big
Springs. Texas, for a visit Of several
weeks
[Or. r l. Ramey and family leave
Tomorrow for Boston. where the doctor
will attend the clinical conference of me
world, TO be held in that city The, EGost
eminent surgeons Of Europe andlAmer-
lea will be present
Mrs. Paul Ginther leaves today for
Santa Monica. Calf, where she will
visit her sister. Mrs f EnriQuez. for
about three weeks Mr. Ginther leaves
TODAY also for New York city on a bust
ness trip Of several weeks
Mrs Robert r. Bowie has gone to
I.ampasas, Texas, and McGregor. Texas.
for a two months visit with relatives.
During her absence her apartment at
SEQ Prospect viii be occupied by Mrs.
Annie Spring King and her mother,
Mrs T P Spring
Miss Sarah Bridgers. who is a stu
dent at the University Of Texas, will
spend the end Of this week in Dallas
as the guest of Miss Geraldine Wilson
She is going to Dallas with the univer-
sity roOters to witness the annual game
between the University Of Oklahoma
and the University Of Texas football
teams. which is an annual feature OF
the Dallas fair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-18
Dances.

There was a good crowd at the COun-
try club saturday night for the week
end dance and quite a number of din
ner parties before the dance began.
Among some OF those present were Mr..
and Mrs Frank Ainsa. Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Ainsa, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H
Kraft Mr. and Mrs s W. Daniels. Mr.
and Mrs d. c. Sutton Mr.. and Mrs
J. NJ Dudley. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Piepce
OF New York, Mr. and Mrs Il. NJ Dtld-
ley. Mr. and Mrs. Alves Dixon. Mr. and
Mrs. +. NJ Whitaker. Mr.. and Mrs w
T. Arnold. Mr. and Mrs William Wall.
Mr. and Mrs. H W. Broaddus. Mr. and
Mrs Waters Davis Mr.. and Mrs w L.
Gaines, Mr. and Mrs. H o. Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry :. Potter, Mr.. and
Mrs John Naething, Mai and Mrs
George l. Moore. Mai and Mrs Patrick
McAndrews, Mai and Mrs. John l.
Hines, Mai and Mrs Thomas F. Sehley.
Capt and Mrs. George c. Barnhardt.
Capt. and Mrs. G c. Smith Capt. and
Mrs George Vidmer, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Allen ". Gullion, Lieut. and Mrs Wal
ter GulliOu. Lieut.. and Mrs John Moore
Thompson. Lieut. and Mrs. c. X Null
sen, Lieut. and Mrs. W F. l. Simpson.
Lieut. and Mrs. Frederick Barrow
Lieut. and Mrs. Charles Barlow, Lieut.
and Mrs John Cooke, Lieut.. and Mrs
Troy II. Middleton, Lieut.. and Mrs. Vic
tor S Foster, Lieut. and Mrs. Howard
Eager, Mvsdames Gertrude Isedbetter,
HOman C. Myles. Max Weber. Lillian
Hague COcOran. Ysabel FlatO, J. W.
McCutcheon, Josephine Nations Morfit,
Misses olive Davis, Marion Young,
Marie McCutcheon. Walker Mcclellan,
Valera Garrard. GeOrgina Martin. Lau-
ramaude Fink. Elsie Crawford, Emily
Kemp, Helen Berry, Lucy Berry, Birdie
Hawkins. Fama Hickman, Helen
Aguirre. Gladys McQuatters. Floy
Barnhardt. Virginia Stewart, Virginia
Semple, Anne lie Xix. Mary haye .Alves,
Camille KILLER. Hildegard Sauer. Flo
renee Roul, Birdie Hawkins. Walker
Mcclellan. Beulah Brown, Mary
Turney Nations, Col E. Y. Smith. Col
Harry c. Hale. Col Charles W. Taylor,
Col. Joseph Garrard. Mai George II.
McAIasters, Mai. F. A Wilcox. Capt E
L. Napier, Capt. Richard H McMasters
Capt. Martin /. Crimmins. Capt. Clyf-
fard Game. Capt. W F. H Godson. Capt
Thomas N. Anderson. Capt. Doug
las Potts. Lieuts- James ord. Dennis E.
McCunniff. Theodore Barnes, IT., Fran
els NJ Brannan. Robert o. Amin, Sid
ney Graves John z. ROssell. James G.
Boswell. oscar Strawb. A. Elliott
Brown. Oliver $. Wood. Z. n. Hardy.
f. H Fletcher, T G. Hearn, Michael
Davis, Messrs. J. II. Allen, Mason Pol
lard. J. N. Harris. Charles a Brand
berg. Allen Grambling, ". H F. Judd.
Sterling Blackshear, Page Kemp. Leo
Kohlberg. Ernest Sauer. Carl A Beers,
Ernest Myles. Talley Brown, c. C Shoe
maker. James Curtis. W. H Hawkins,
Charles Burrage, Richard F. Burgess, L
7. Craig and DR.. Z r Carpenter.