davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-19
Adouc and shelton Win.

FORT WORTH, June l7.-Adoue
and Shelton. state and southwestern
doubles champions, by defeating Russ
and Cresson, SO, 6.3, today won their
way to the finals Hogue and Nc
Qulston defeated Jester and Peak 6-2,
Ga. and will meet the title holders
Friday morning in the finals.
In the singles section Friday Evan
Rees will meet Semp Russ. state
champion, and Hogue plays McQuis-
ton on the semi-finals. Rees has fur
nished sensational play so far in the
tournament and interest Ia centered
upon his match with the champion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-19

HAD LITTLE TO SAY

Iulsa can't ne peat Sa'u W. !"
Biddle, chief traffic officer and one
of the receivers Of the Frisco rail-
road, who was here yesterday after
noon on an inspection trip taking IN
Joplin, Wichita, oklahoma city and
Tulsa.
j. A. Middleton, freight trathc
manager. and A. Ii. Hilton, general
passenger agent, ware other proml-
ment ST. Louis officers of the Frisco
who were in the party, ii, {. Conley,
assistant general freight agent, and
G.. O., Jackson, division passenger
agent, both of oklahoma city, accom-
panied the officials from oklahoma
city to Tulsa.
The men arrived here I'm a private
car at 500 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-19
villa Ouits Aguas CaIicntes.

WASHINGTON, June IA C.s-
patch from Vera Cruz to the Carranza
agency here tonight said General villa
was evacuatiug Aguas Calientes, re-
treating northward, and that the ad-
vancing Carranza forces had reached
Castro. The latter place is on the
railroad about twenty miles north of
Leon, whence the last fighting of i'm.
portance between the two armies was
reported
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-19
u. S. Always Was Neutral.

MUNICH, Bavaria, via London
June 17.-G1:56 p. m. Munich. the
greatest beer-drinking center in Ger
many, has been compelled to sharply
curta!l the consumption OF beer, owing
to the appropriation by the military
authorities of a large part OF the
breweries' products. A number OF the
famous beer gardens are encoura ging
guests to call for lemonade.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-19
FLOODS INTERRUPT
STATE R. r. TRAFFIC

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. June lT.-Traf-
fic on the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
railroad between oklahoma City and
other southern points and Kansas
City was Interrupted tonight by floods
on the Cygnes river in southeastern
Kansas and all railroad traffic in the
vicinity OF Fort Scott, Kan, Is de-
Celved at the division office OF the
Katy railroad here. The Cygnes river,
II was reported, rose 20 feet in three
hours tonight following near cloud
burst.
Rumors OF train wreck were de-
MED by local Katy officials.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-19
Happened I'm Boston.

Bix-What nonsense to say that one
can't get the last word with a woman
found it easy enough today.
DlX-You don't say. How did II
happen?
Bix-Why. ! said to a woman in the
car: Madam. have my seat. "-Bos-
ton Transcript
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-19
GOOD ROADS MEET
FAVOR BOND VOTING
Go On Record Unanimously
Favoring Issues for
Building Highways.
THREE STATES BOOSTBONDS.

Special to The World
ADA, okla, Juno IA reso-
luton was unanimously adopted
at the OklahOma-IiucOln High
way association meeting today
instructing every delegate pres
ent to return to his homo county
and Immediately begin tie agita-
ton for the voting Of good roads
bond Issues in tho various town
ships and counties.
The convention secured its bond
enthusiasm from the talks made
by representatives OF other towns
and counties In the state where
big bond issues have been voted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-19
Eclectic Nctncs Adjourn.

SAN FRANCISCO, June II.-At
the closing session of the National
Eclectic Medical association, Cedar
Point, Ohio. was named as the 1916
convention city, and the following Off
GERS were elected: President. DR.. T.
D. Alderman. Brooklyn, N. Y; treas
srer. Or. L. q. Sharp. Guthrie, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-19
II s CnYnIrY Wins.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-THE
polo team OF the Fifth United States
cavalry defeated Devon twelve goals
to five In a semi-final match for tho
fox hunters cup today at Bryn Mawr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-19

a few days, Oklahoma will rapidly
forge ahead In the matter Of i'm
proved highways during the next year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-19
DEDICATED OKLAHOMA
ARKANSAS BUILDING

SAN FRANCISCO. Juno IL
The building at tho Panama Pa
ciflo exposition occupied Jointly
by oklahoma and Arkansas was
dedicated today. Frank Hill. for
mer attorney general for Arkan-
sas. presided.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-19
THIS Is THE LIFEi

LONDON, June 17.-(s:42 p.
Scotland Yard tonight Is
sued further detailed instruo-
tions to the public on how to act
in case OF Zeppelin raid. The
suggestion Is given that house
holders store water and sand,
with which they may combat
fires, close their windows and
doors to check the invasion OF
noxious gases and provide them
selves with homemade respir-
ators. AS TO the most satisfac-
tory respirator the statement
says;
ITO this question there really
Is no satisfactory answer for until
the poison used Is known no anti
dote can be indicated"
1t Ia suggested that cotton
waste saturated with washing
soda makes q good respirator.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-19


ADA, okla, June 17.-One hun
dred business men, public officials
and farmers from three states-Kan-
sas, Oklahoma ana Texas, attended
the called meeting OF the Oklahoma
Lincoln Highway association here to-
day to further the work Of routing
and building good roads through these
three states to- join tho National Lin
coin highway ard to seek federal aid
in the construction OF bridge across
the South Canadian river between
PontotaC and Seminole counties
Leaders In thought and action in
the movement for good roads ad-
dressed the convention and the brief
submitted by J. Bentley Of Ada to
the various government officials and
departments at Washington with ref
erence TO tho bridge, was adopted
en- toto as a resolution by the conven-
ton,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-19
Monument to Price,

KEYTEsVILLE. Mo-. June IA
monument was unveiled here today
to General Sterling Price, the Con-
federate commander.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-19
Galbreath Not Present.

In the absence OF Robert Galbreath
OF Tulsa. president OF the association.
DR.. Nickerson OF Rolf presided at the
meeting, at which the following men
spoke:
Ben Harrison Of Calvin. former sec
retary Of state J. Burr Gibbons Of
Tulsa; G. A. Parrish Of Weleetka.
Judge Armstrong OF Ada and ]. A.
Long and NJ. Dooley OF Wetumka.
The chairman was instructed to
appoint a committee to make investi-
cations and pass upon the route Of
the Oklahoma Lincoln highway
through the various counties with the
90 operation Of state and county Of
hcials and the secretary was In
struoted TO call another meeting Of
the association as soon as the com
rnittee Is ready 10 report.
The meeting was charged with good
roads enthusiasm, and with the new
road law. which becomes effective In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-19
BOND COMMISSION
GIVEN AUTHORITY
City Commissioners Pass
Resolution DeIegating
Power to Board.

A T a special meeting Of the city
L N commission yesterday afternoon
the following resolution was passed
and approved. clothing the bond com
mission to act in the expenditure of
the park and boulevard, city hall and
sewer bonds, with official authority in
the position they occupy. This res
olution is similar to resolution
passed by the board Of county com
missiOnors in connection with the
bridge bond issue. In fact its word
ing was arranged in great part by
Cyrus Avery county commissioner,
who, though he fought the present
city officials i'm the election Of last
spring, realizes that the success of the
issues before the people Of Tulsa to-
day are Of far more Importance to
the city than is petty political diff
ferences.
The commission gladly consented to
placing the commission of the bond
officials in a resolution form, as they
have always intended that the com
mittee appointed should have the au-
thOTity this resolution gives them. 1t
follows:
A resolution appointing a citizens
committee to act as an advisory board
In conjunction with the city park
board and the board Of commission of
the city Of Tulsa, in the matter Of the
expenditure Of the funds to be de-
rived from the proposed bonds for the
construction Of city hall sewers, parks
and bOulevards.
BE it resolved by the mayor and
board Of commissioners of the city of
Tulsa, Oklahoma
+ First-That this board does hereby
Iatify and confirm the appointment
Of A. f. Ault, c. p. Alexander. l. G
Rosser, j. H. McBirney and Ed War
rem to act as an advisory committee
i'm the expenditure Of the funds to be
derived from the proposed bond is
sues for the construction OF a city hall,
sewers, parks and boulevards, hereby
authorizing said committee TO super
wise such expenditures insofar as the
law allows, and shall be fully advised
of all proceedings had or intended,
relative to such expenditures.
Adopted and approved this nth day
Of June, 1915.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-19
East Sidcrs Unanimous.

AZ meeting last might OF the East
Side Improvement association at the
Washington school, attended by 50
paying citizens Of the east side,
the subject of the approval OF the
whole bond issue was approved with
but two dissenting voices. The is
sues were discussed thoroughly by
Cy Avery, Mr.. Barton, Mayor Wooden
and a half dozen other speakers,
mostly citizens Of the east side. No
talks were made against the approval
Of the issue.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05
SCOTTISH RITE ENTERTAIN.
Masons Hold Musical, Dance and
Reception in Their Temple.

The members Of the local Scottish Rite
bodies entertained their ladies with a
reception. musical and dance, last night
,at the Scottish Rite Temple, Third and
Z streets northwest.
Roe Fulkerson, thirty-second degree, in
his inimitable manner, presided during
the program. the talent for which was
obtained through the efforts of Milton
Hopfenmaier, thirty-second X. C. C. H.,
chairman Of the committee. Among the
high dignitaries of the order present were
Grand Commander George F. Moore, of
the Supreme Council. of the thirty-third
degree of the Southern Jurisdiction of the
United States; Secretary General John H.
Cowles, of the Supreme Council. and J.
Sterling Kerr, thirty-third degree honor
ary. local deputy for the Supreme Coun-
Gil
The program included selections by the
choir OF St Johns Church, Of George
town, Charles A. r. Wilkinson, choir
master and organist; violin selections by
l.. Lewis Hall; vocal numbers by Miss
Hazel Bornheim; a newsboy minstrel
performance; vocal numbers by Mrs
Julian Brylgwsli. piano selections by
Miss Emma NJ. C. Bender; selections on
the Hungarian cymbaI by Mr. Sacharmi-
CO.'S: The Cause of the War" by Otto
Z. Woener, and selections by Meyer
Davis Orchestra
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05
CLARK RENOMLNATED
FOR SPEAKERSHIP
Newly Elected Members Caucus to
Prepare for Possible Extra
Session.

At a caucus of the Democratic Repre-
sentatives-elect to the SiXty-fourth Com
gress held last night Champ Clark, of
Missouri, was renOminated to the Office
of Speaker; Representative Claude w.
Kitchin, of North Carolina, was named
as floor leader in succession to Represent
ative Oscar W. Underwood. and the
Democrats otherwise perfected organiza-
ton to be prepared in the event that the
new Congress Is called in special session.
Last nights meeting was in large meas
ure harmonious. The affair was cut and
dried. There was no opposition to the re-
nomination Of Speaker Clark or the cleo
tion OF Mr.. Kitchin.
In Mr.. Clark's speech OF acceptance he
told his hearers the future Of the Demo-
cratic party depended upon its course of
action in the new Congress, and init
mated that unless all Democrats worked
''as a team they might encounter de-
feat in the next Presidential election.
Six vacancies were filled on the Ways
and Means Committee. by the election
of Representatives Crisp. of Georgia {;
Oldfield. OF Arkansas; Casey. Of Penn
sylvania; Allen. of Ohio; McGnlicuddy,
of Maine, and Helvering. Of Kansas.
The present House officers were re-
elected. They are: South Trimble, of
Kentucky. clerk: Robert G. Gordon, of
Ohio, sergeant-at-arms; ]. j. Sinnott. of
Virginia, doorkeeper: r. NJ. Dunbar. of
Virginia, postmaster. and Rev. II. N
Counden. of this city, chaplain. Repre-
sentatives Foster. OF Illinois. won over
Representative Saunders, of Virginia,
for chairman OF the caucus, by a vote
OF los to $50
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05
britain TO Hold
AMERICAN VESSEL
IWilhelmina to Be Seized,
Pending Adjudication by
Prize Court.
TO INDEMNIFY SHIPPERS
Decree of German Government in Ad-
ministering All Food Supplies
Leads to Decision.
TO INDEMNIFY SHIPPERS
Special Gable to The Washington Herald.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
London, Feb. I-The action OF the
German government in seiZing and ad-
'ministering all the grain and -four sup
plies OF the empire has given Great
Britain legal warrant for declaring all
such supplies contraband when destined
for Germany. according to an official
statement issued tonight. Acting on this
theory, the cargo of the American ship,
Wilhelmina. will be seized and sent to
prize court for adjudication.
The following announcement was is
sued tonight by the press bureau:
From the German decree 1t is evident
that all grain and flour pass under the
control Of the German government and
must. therefore, when imported. be re-
garder as virtually consigned to them
or to authorities under their control. This
creates a novel situation.
VIII Not Conhscnte Vessel.
1T is probable that II the destination
Of the cargo OF the WIlhemina is for
Germany the cargo will. IL the vessel Is
Intercepted, be submitted to a prize court
in order that the situation created by
the German decree may be examined
and a decision reached after due con-
sideratiOn.
There is no question Of taking any
owners of the vessel will be indemnified
for any delay and shippers OF cargoes
will be compensated for any loss caused
to them by the action OF the British
authorities.
There is no truth in the statement
made nthe press that II has been decided
that such vessels should be seized with
out compensation to neutrals. No de-
cision has as yet been taken to depart
from the previously existing rules ana
practice.
1T is apparent that it is the intention
of the German government to sink mer-
chant ships by submarines. not bring
ing them to port. not providing accom-
modation for the crews and regardless
of the loss of civilian lives; and the
attempt to effect this, even against a
hospital ship. raised the question OF
whether Great Britain shall adopt moro
stringent measures against German
trade"
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05
'D-D CATS" MOTHER JONES
CALLSGOTHAM CLUBWOMEN
Miners Defender Drops TRADE Against Young Rockefeller
Long Enough to Fire Barbed Shafts at Parasites"
of Exclusive Colony Club.

among striking workmen. The appoint
ment was made at the Colony Club.
Il went up there to see Mrs. Harri-
man." she said. Il went in and a great
big fiunkey in a gorgeous uniform open
ed the door for me and sent ne into the
reception room. felt like a fool. Then
a silly little maid came running to see
If she couldn't wait on me. She soon
found out she couldn't.
There was a lot OF women around and
I just sat and looked at them. 1 never
saw the equal in my hfe. They were all
frills. Their hands were covered with
jewels, the life blood Of more than one
poor wretch. Dirty parasites. call them.
They sat and talked Of clubs and
theaters and clothes and money. | could
have told them about a club that would
he better for them. l got sick OF hearing
them talk. Mrs. Hartman met me and
I talked business with her and got out"
Among the members of the club are
Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont, Mrs. John Astor
and almost every society leader in New
York.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05
COMMANDER OF G. A. R.
ADDRESSES COMRADES
Civil War Veterans Honor Col. Palmer
at Banquet-They Drink
to President.

Commander-in-Chief David ]. Palmer
of the Grand Army of the Republic was
guest of honor at the forty-seventh an
nuaI encampment banquet and reception
Of the Department OF the Potomac at
the Raleigh last night.
L. H. Paterson, elected senior vice
commander of the local department a
few days ago. was to have called the
meeting to order and presented the toast
master. Mr.. Patterson was stricken with
paralysis several days ago. In his alb
sence Thomas H. Mckee presided and
acted as toastmaster.
S. W. Stratton presented the colors
and the veterans drank the toast stand
ing while the orchestra played The Star
Spangled Banner" Toasts followed to
our Comrades Gone and to the Presi-
dent. Col. Palmer responded to the toast
THE Volunteer Army" Representative
Towner, of Iowa, responded to the toast
Our Country with a patriotic address.
The banquet closed with Taps by the
bugler.
The committee on arrangements was
composed Of Thomas H. Mckee, chair
man; o. H. Oldroyd. secretary; H. A.
johnson, ]. S Walker, 3. F. Bingham,
B. P Entrikin. Z. H. Holbrook, A. F.
Dinsmore, E. r. Campbell, G. c. Ross.
c. c. Royce. J. McElroy, S. r. Strattan,
O. S Wiley. A. P. Tasker, F. l.. Nc
Kenna, A J. Huntoon, n. Ferree, L.
Wilson. T. Calver. S. G. Mawson. T. f.
Spencer, C. H. Slaybaugh. ]. T. Powell.
n. NJ. Brooks, I. G. Kimball, c. Parker,
S. E. Faunce. ]. E. Hart, A. B. Frisbie,
]. NJ. Pipes, s. Weaver, W. H. Anderson,
T S. Hopkins. B. w. Bonney. w. M.
Potter A. Hendricks, J. Finn. ]. Middle
ton, G. P Davis, E. D. Godfrey. R. B..
Harlow, w. L. Schmalhoff, L. H. Pat
terson, A H. Feathers, B. Goodhart, H.
Wheeler, G. E. COrson, r. Armour, P. NJ.
O'Bryon, A. H. G. Richardson, B. +.
Janney, A. Myers, c. Storm. N Bickford,
c. II. worden, and C. II. Worden.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05
FORGETS PENCILS, BUT
JOY IS UNC0NFNED
M;eb;Qan Alumni Find that Memory
Will Do if You Haven't
the Graphite.

n A. Edwards almost broke up sne M
aance Of the University Of Miehisan As
SocJstIon of the District at hausc,, =
Ssst night when he forgot the pehcis
tSot vent with the dance programs
M Edwards, who is president Oh 'nS ~
lnI tton announced at the close OF
ths annual meeting that all was reAu'
for the dance ..,tart tafle the
100 programs," he said. You wiz nno na
~ NV home, in my overcoat pocket 'h'
pencils" .,.,;on pooled such
.nciis as were there, and depended On
tsa,r Per- memories when the pencils ran
out. .Iscted by the
..snciat ation: d. A. Edwards, preslG N,a1,
W NJ Rishop, first vice president. Mlss
S,oI;ns W. KIager, second vice presieent'
r Porter, secretary. and e. ID Spen-
ceI, sn.aSs@s at the meeting were Pren-
scIt E q Hutchins. Of the UniverAty
oshI Micn,Ean: Representative Kelley, OF
Vt,chiEan' S and Representative CHAMPION
of Michigan.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05
u.r. to talk of Convention.

sheIor, president Of ths CONNER
ID Siph OF Muskogee, Okla. In which
cisy crv the convention OF the southern Com
s,,crcsaI e,sy G Congress win be held April
~ Isei 1000 Washington yesterday fcfSa
-. ..srsnce with the officials OF the con-
80 concernlng final details Of the COM
s,,,s Convention. Dr. Clarence J. Owens.
ne ras,sSinc director Of the congress. was
= ruest Of the Baltimore Merchants and
Manufacturers Association at luneneon
Yesterday, arranging for the parucipe-
den Of that crgznisstien IN the Aoskosss
eonyention.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05
GERMAN ORDER HENS IN BRITISH ISLES FROM
NEUTRAL SHIPPING; WAR ZONES DEFINED

Berlin. Feb y wiees) The following official communication
issued by the German admiralty today: ~ .....
Fs-he around Great Britain and Ireland including the
whole of the English Channel declared from and after
the 18th day of February Every enemy merchant ship found
this will be destroyed it impossible to avert the
dangers threatening the and passengers.
ScondNeutral ships the also danger
sequence of of neutral flags ordered by the British
January 3D. always be avoided that attacks meant for
enemy ships should endanger neutral ships.
Thd-Shppns the norhward around the Shetland Islands,
in the basin of the North Sea and of at least thirty
nautical miles broad along the Dutch endangered the
way
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05
snecal to The Washington Her.ld.

SPECIAL to The washington herAld.
New York. Feb. L-"Mother' Jones
dropped her TRADE against John d.
Rockefeller. jr., long enough today to
take a fling at the exclusive Colony Club
after she had called there to see Mrs.
]. Borden Hartman. Here's what the
miners champion had to say:
II wouldn't live at the Colony Club for
million dollars.
THE women who go there are nothing
but parasites. They are lot of id
cats.
They wear furs and furbelows and eX-
pensive hats. All they own is on the
outside of their heads; there is nothing
inside.
Never again"
Mrs. Hartman is a member Of the In
dustrial Commission which is holding
hearings here into the troubles between
capital and labor.
Mrs. Hartman is writing a book on
labor conditions and asked Mother"
Jones to tell her some Of her experiences
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05
Increase German Postage.

Hereafter it will cost 5 cents to send
a letter to Germany instead OF cents,
This was announced by the Postofice
Department yesterday. 1t was stated al
the department that Germany was q
party to an International agreement under
the terms Of which. when there was d.
rect sea connection between the United
States and Germany with no interme-
diary country, the rate should be cents.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05
MRS. VAN zANDT BURIED.

Funeral services for AIRS. Jane Henry
Meredith Van Zandt. who died Tuesday
at Arundel. Nd, were held yesterday
morning in the chapel at Oak Hill Ceme-
terry. Rev. J. Henning Nelms. rector OF
the Church OF the Ascension. officiated.
The honorary pallbearers were Elmer
Paine. Edward NJ. Hood, Fred A. Emery.
N. o. Messenger. r. Douglas Sims, Henry
E. Davis. Robert ]. Wynne and Col.
Philip S. Harvey. U. s. A. Mrs VaA
Zandt was a relative Of Dolly Madison.
She leaves two children-Mrs. Edwin Lee
Morgan and Mrs. Jean caben o'Nain
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05
Asks Business Mem to Hello.

In an address delivered yesterday be-
fore the National Lime Manufacturers
Association, Secretary Redfield declared
the tide of commerce has turned toward
America, and the prosperity of the coun-
try now depends upon the push OF busi-
ness men. He said that the government
has done and is doing everything possi-
BILE to aid the commerce and business Of
the country, and that much now depends
upon the business men themselves
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05
AUSTRIAN CAPITAL
SWEPT BY SMALLPOX
Tram Car Service Suspended and
Thousands Are Vaccinated.
Emperor Quits City.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Amsterdam, Feb. IA dispatch from
Vienna says that a terrible outbreak of
smallpox has occurred in the Austrian
capital Tram car service has been en-
tirely suspended. ALI travellers are hur-
ried to medical headquarters and vac
cinnated
Emperor Franz Joseph has been moved
to Schonbrunn
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05
The Market of Economy

sota- Walker OF Georgia, Walters or
oonnsvIvania. Watkins OF LOUISIANA
watson of Virginia, Weaver OF OKLA
boTna Webb of North Carolina, White OF
Ohio, Wingo of Arkansas. Witherspoon
~ Mississippi, Woodruff Of Michigan,
Young of North Dakota and Young Vi
Texas.