davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-25
WAS 1T EARTHQUAKE?
SHOCK AT 4.30 A. nj.
People in the County Asitated, Houses
Rock, Beds Are Shaken---
Cause Rxexplained.

Between 4.30 and O'Clock this morn
ing. residents of Revell, Gambrills,
Brownsville and woytych Stations, in
this county.were aroused by what they
thought was a terrible explosion,
which caused the houses to rock and
beds TO shake, and created consider
able CONSERVATION.
All the morning inquiries have come
10 this office 10 ascertain the cause,
but up to 3 p. m. il has been impossi-
BILE to fix it, No shock was felt at
Annapolis. and inquiry at Sparows
Point, the Naval Exeperiment Station.
and other places failed to reveal any
cause for the shock.
1t list hought by some to have been
an earthquake. At the Brownsville
State Hospital. Dr. Winterode felt the
shock distinctly, at Woytych Station.
Mrs. Woytych says the house rocked on
its foundation.
The Rev James NJ Magruder. of
Hockey Hall, Best Gate. on the W. b.
& A. Electric Line, says the shock was
very perceptible at his residence, and
awakened the family People at Pa
role felt it, but it seems impossible to
discover the cause
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-25
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS
What is Going On in Societv's $
Realm.

Miss Mildred North. who has been
the house guest of Mrs. Eberle. at the
superintendent Quarters Naval Acad-
emy. for some weeks. will leave here
on Thursday for her home in Provi-
dence, r. l. Miss North will receive
with Mrs. Eberle tomorrow Miss
North is a charming young girl. and
has made many friends here, who re-
gret her leave-taking Thursday.
On Friday Captain and Mrs. Eberle
will journey to Washington to be the
guests of Senator and Mrs. Shields at
dinner party at Hotel willard. after
which they will occupy a box at the
Southern Relief Ball at the Willard
This afternoon Mrs. kurtz, wife oi
Lieut.. Commander Thomas r. Kurtz
aid to the Superintendent, is giving a
card party.
On Friday, Captain and Mrs Eberle
will be guests at a dinner given to
Vice-President and Mrs. Marshall by
Secretary of State and Mrs. Lansing
Tonight Commander and Mrs. II. II
Hough will entertain at dinner at their
residence. 6 Upshur Row Captain
and Mrs Eberle will be guests of honor
Mrs John Floyd Waggaman, of Wild
Rose Lodge, South River, has sent
cards for dinner party on February
s. in honor of Superintendent and Mrs
Eberle, of the Naval Academy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-25
CHARITIES CONFERENCE
OPENS TODAY
In the Old Senate Chamber at An
napolis--Public Invited.
INTERESTING PROGRAM.
An Attractive Exhibit in Connection
With Conference.

The Eleventh Session of the Mary
land Conference of Charities will con
yene at 8 p. m. this afternoon in the
old Senate Chamber. state House
Speakers of note from various parts
of the country have been selected with
a special view to bringing before the
members of the General Assembly.
subjects that viii later or come before
them in the form of legislation An
attractive exhibit is being prepared
and viii be shown in the retiring room
adjoining the old Senate Chamber.
which viii include material on Child
Labor. Compulsory School Attendance.
the Proposed Social Survey Of Balti-
more city, tuberculosis, Insanity and
many other subjects.
At the meeting this afternoon the
question of the State Board of Admin
istration, which would mean the doing
away with the individual boards OF the
various State hospitals and other State
institutions, will be discussed by Mr.
II. II. Shirer, secretary Of the State
Board of Charities, of Ohio.an DR.
Herring secretary OF the State Lu~
macy Commission The question Of
administration of our charitable insu-
tutions is one which the Goodnow
Commission win likely express itself
upon and this discussion should be
very interesting.
AT the night session. which is on the
topic of General Health, there viii be
three papers given, on School Survey.
by Dr. Taliaferro Clarke. Surgeon OF
the United States Public Health Ser
vice, Washington, ID. c.; second. the
Open Air Schools a report on the re-
suit OF work at school No. 76. by Miss
Persis Miller, Principal of school No.
76, Locust Point. General district or
county hospitals for advanced cases of
tuberculosis. by Edward a. Moree, sec
retary of the State Charities Aid Asso-
citation, of New York, and Advisory Ex-
pert on Health Education of the State
Department of Health, New York.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-25
WANTS COUNTY EXEMPT
FROM TAXATION ON TOOLS.
Delegate Linthicum Introduces Bill
Amending Law.

Last night in the House of Delegates
Mr.. Linthicum introduced bill amend
ing the law enacted in the interest of
manufacturers, exempting their ma
chinery and tools from taxation. This
law repeals that section exempting this
class of property and re-enacts it ex-
empting Anne Arundel county from the
provisions thereof
Mr.. Linthicum contends that large
sums of money are being invested in
the county and that, while the County
Commissioners are opposed to exempt
ing much of the property which the
owners claim TO be exempt under the
law, the Public Service Commission
has exempted property amounting to
about one million dollars. which was
refused by the County Commissioners
The intention of the law was that
this right of exemption should rest
in the Mayor and City Council of Bal
timore and in the County Commission
ers of the various counties. But as the
Public Service Commission seems
vested with appeal authority, which
overrides the County Commissioners.
Mr.. Linthicum thinks that Anne Arun-
del county should be exempted. es-
pecially in view of the fact that the
workmen on the property located in
Anne Arundel county do not live there
and that the authorities are there
fore unable to secure any benefit from
them. although the factories require
a great deal Of protection at much ex-
pense TO the rural sections.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-25
ANNUAL MEETING
OF Anti tuberculosis Association for
Election Of Officers Friday JANIS

The annual meeting of the Anne
arundel Branch oil the Maryland Soci-
ETY. for the Prevention and Relief OF
tuberculosis viii be held on Friday
night. January 2S. at o'clock. in the
Municipal Building.
A large attendance is urged. As this
is the occasion for the annual meeting
the election of officers viii take place
and annual reports of officers viii be
made. 1t is urged that all members OF
the Council attended this meeting and
a cordial invitation is extended 10 the
public TO be present.
The Society has been doing a splen-
did work here. and it should be encour-
aged. at least by the presence of many
interested citizens.
II. II. Shirer will talk on Advantage
of a state Board of Administration. "
He is secretary TO the State Charities
OF Ohio. A discussion. opened by DR..
+. Herring viii follow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-25
CHILEAN OFFICERS
VISIT NAVAL ACADEMY.
Admiral Aguire and Captain Merry In
spect Buildings and Grounds.

Rear-Admiral Aguire and Captain
Merry, of the Chilean Navy, who are on
a tour of the United States, made an
inspection of the Naval Academy
buildings and grounds yesterday after
noon.
Accompanied by the naval and mill
tary attaches at the Chilean Legation
in Washington, the visiting officers
came over from Washington and were
escorted on their inspection by Capt.
Edward w. Eberle, superintendent OF
the academy, and his aide, Lieutenant
Commander Kustz. They were guests
of Superintendent Eberle at luncheon
and returned to Washington in the aft.
ernonn.
Others in the party of visitors be.
sides Rear Admiral Aguire, were ma.
val attache Merry, and military aitache
Lieut.. Dittborn, Of the Chilean en-.
bassy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-25
FEDERAL ROAD BILL
URGEOBY hARYLANDERS
Representatives Linthicum and
Price Back ShackeIford
Measure.
PRICE REPLIES TO ATTACK.
On the Ground That the Money Would
Have to Come From Taxes Paid
by Cities.

representatives Linthicum and Price
OF Maryland, spoke in the House az
Representatives yesterday in Wash
ington in favor of the passage 70 the
Shackelford federal good road bin
which proposes to authorize the ex-
peniture of S25.0OO,O00 by the national
government on the highways of the
country
Under the bills terms each state
would receive s65, 5000 and the balance
OF the money would be divided into
two parts, one of which would be dis
trlbuted among the states on the basis
or population, and the other half on
the basis of rural free delivery post
route mileage
In his speech Mr.. Iinthicum said
he had always been for good roads
and that in 1904 he had voted in tho
Maryland legislature for the con
suuction of the road from Washington
to Baltimore, which he considered one
OF the finest in this part of the country
Republican Leader Mann took the
floor against the Shackelford bin on
the ground that the money would have
to come from special taxes, most OF
which are paid by cities. Representa-
tive Price, of Maryland, speaking in
advocacy of the bill, said.
1T has been argued that this bill
If enacted, would stagnate roadbuild-
Inc and place premium on inactivity
During the passage of the road law in
Maryland, the Legislature was con
AL
us here. Baltimore felt it was being
called upon to pay more than her share
OF the cost of the State doads
Il venture to say that there is not
handful Of its citizens that regret con
tributing to the construction of the
great road system Maryland now has.
In Maryland we have been operating
under law similar to this for many
years. The State gives aid 10 the
counties"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-25
RECEPTION TOMORROW
AT SUPERINTENDENT'S.
Mrs. EberIe win Receive On Wednes-
day---Those Who Assist.

Mrs Edward W. Eberle. wife Of the
superintendent of the Naval Academy
will receive tomorrow afternoon from
4 to 6 at the Superintendent Quar-
ters, No Blake Row.
Mrs. Eberle will be assisted by
Miss Mildred North, who leaves here
on Thursday Mrs. Kurtz, wife Of the
Aid; Mrs. Wood3on and Mrs. Yates.
wife of Naval Constructor /. | Yates.
In the dining, room Mrs. Arthur New
ton Brown, wife of Prof. Brown and
Mrs. Royal, wife of Lieut.. Com
mander Hilary II Royal, u S. N ;,
will preside at table The young
girls assisting will be the Misses
Steele. Miss Mary Ligon. the Misses
Parker. the Misses Christy, Miss Anne
Hines, Miss Edith Mccormick and
Miss Emily Munroe.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-25
TRE BLACK CAT
- AUTO SKIDDED
U.,,b On tbe Boulevard and Bad
Accident Narrowly Averted.
EXCITING INCIDENT.
n..y, Part pants in Farce why
Smith Left Home" for Rehearsal
SP. T.. A. Benefit Feb. 10.

a. a..u incident which might
..rr has. bad fatal termination oc-
~~ad aa r0. amuleyard day before
.s.r5s, I PARTICIPANTS in the af-
~ rfarr svmington. L. S. ~.
-1 Nrs H. rl McCleary. are we'll
.-.rn 'r both in Baltimore and
,rraoo... n. are frequently seen en-
.-g,a be.vea. tac TWO cities. both be-
-ysypert af.m0bile drivers, and fond
a rrav.a. .. truth Of the assertion
nd nae. been annihilated by this
gaaut.on
prfre H.re lhey known to hit
slb a r.a. as ON this occasion. Re
adless %. tHe slippery condition Of
N asDHaI. and apparently oblivious
IA tte DANCE. they ran at every curve.
ea $50 cans lore neck and neck for
,n ni.eta. .eht er,with Mrs. Nc
aa7s uMlering hand on the wheel,
,aapjns e..g with Mr.. Symington's
.gb-p0u.rod touring car Those who
sg them pas. stood aghast, save Tor
8hurrg to the nearest phone and try
a .al, up policeman 10 stop the mad
a5 B1' disaster overlook thers be
a.e the policeman did. for at a sharp
am near lHell Station. Mr.. Syming-
aas or amiiiarly known to those
Houag. m .t as the Black Cat, skid
d uoIeH.Nfarued round three times.
nsd TO oIUu q telegraph pole and
my landed u The ditch. minus a
lpIe of wheels, but with the wild
I-rU uuhu.I
The inhabitants of Revell who had
Hucssoj This appalling scene. were
ell furlb.. -aEprised to see the nerve
ml sang oii which Mrs. McCleary
asp.ayed throughout the trying cpl
@ie and amazed at her manner OF
TQtine IL. Tor leaping from her car.
rbich strange to say. had escaped in
st 'he daring sportswoman held out
.r hand to uelp Mr.. Symington out of
ia wreck of The Black Cat. and said
a5riuN It's all right. Tommy.
be bets off, jump i'm my car. we've got
20 hurry you know, the third act of
Rhy Smith Left Home comes on to-
hy and Ven get a call-down if we're
ae for roharsaN"
Shades of our Victorian grandmoth-
n Wha. must YOU have felt at this
exhibition o.. twentieth century spirit
eF there iugle Amelia or Lucy of
be htot you who could have foregone
aca am opportunity of exhibiting her
&sl style. OF faint? I fear not: GER
}f'y no. Tor the sake of mere
ga8rsal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-25
GUNS BOOM FOR
GOV. HARRINGTON
Returns Official Call of Superin
tendent Eberle.
MILITARY CEREMONIAL.
Band Plays Maryland My Maryland"
and Shore Battery BoOms IL
Times.

The booming of guns and the blare
of well-balanced band. gave Govern
or Harrington n taste of military cere.
monial. and an introduction to the
more formal side of Annapolis life
when he. this morning paid his Off
cidl respects 20 Captain Edward w
Eherle. Superintendent of the Naval
Academy. returning the call paid upon
him by the naval representatives here
on the day of his Inauguration.
Accompanied by his Adjutant-Gen-
eral. Gen Charles f. Macklin. Gov
ernor Harrington motored TO the Ma
val Academy shortly before II O'Clock.
The details OF the visit had been ar
ranged ahead of time, as usually the
case on these occasions, and every
thing was in readiness for his coming.
AT the Sampson Row gate to the
institution. where he entered the Gov
ernment reservation, company OF
United States Marines waited his com
ing, while standing on the right of the
marine detachment was the Naval
Academy band. At the gate, Captain
Eberle. his senior assistant. Comman-
der Louis N. Mutton, and his aid. Lieu
tenant-Commander Kurt, welcomed
the Governor as he entered
While the marines came TO 'atten-
ton" the band burst forth into the
strains of Maryland, My Maryland
and the Academy shore battery boom
ed out a seventeen-gun salute.
When these ceremonies had been
the superintendent Quarters, where
he spent a short time in formal chat
ting. He and General Mackln short
ly after returned TO the State House
and resumed their routine of work
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-25
CHILEAN VISITORS
ENTERTAINED AT LUNCHEON.
Visitors Are Guests Of Superintendent
and Mrs. Eberle.

After their tour of inspection at the
Naval Academy, yesterday of buildings
and grounds, the Chilean visitors, con-
sisting Of Rear Admiral Aguire, of
the Chilean navy, naval attache, Capt.
Merry. and Lieut.. Dittborn, military
sttache of the Chilean embassy were
guests at luncheon given by Superin.
tendent and Mrs. Edward W. Eberle
at the superintendent Gu arters.
Others at table were Commander
Louis N. Mutton. commandant of Mid
shipmen. and Lieutenant Comman der
Thomas r. Kurtz. U. S. N, Aide to
the Superintendent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-25
GIRLS BASKETBALL
GAME NEXT SATURDAY.
Annapolis Girls Five to Play Eastern
High School.

On next Saturday. at 8 p. m, "A
basketball game between girls teams
will take place in St. Johns College
gymnasium. The contssting teams
will be the local five of young girls
who practice daily at Murray Hill and
the five from the Eastern Female
High School. Baltimore.
An interesting game is anticipated.
The visitors will bring along number
of basketball fans and rooters and the
local five has a large following who
will be present and root for them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-25

The come edy that is scream from
start to finish "Tillie's Tomato Sur
prise with Marie Colonial.
" Wednesday. adv. .2ti25
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-25

Adam7 o. Punch" and Power
nom the pen of one of Americas
s'eatest Noyelists, Louis Joseph
''ace The Destroying Angel" Not
Y see 't 's 20 miss an intellectual
"el'h- Republic, ruesady
adv otioA
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-25
VISITING CLERGYMAN
Viii Preach Next Sunday at Naval
Academy Chanel.

The preacher at the Naval Academy
@ape neN- sunday morning at the
l'35 service Of Morning Prayer, will
'e the Rev Herbert Shipman. Rector
o. he Church of the Heavenly Rest
o. New York City.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-25

aTillie's Tomato Surprise, six
reels of extremely funny comedy Co.
Ionial. Wednesday matinee and night.
adv.2tj25
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-25

The famous comedienne, Marie
Dressler, in great six reel comedy
Colonial, Wednesday. adv. 2tj25
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-25

Don't forget Mary Pickford. in
Madame Butterfly, at Colonial.
Tuesday. adv. .2ti24
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-25

Mary Pickford in another big sue
cess, :" Madame Butterfly Colo
nial, Tuesday. adv. 2tjj24
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-25

Colonial, Tuesday Mary Pickford,
IN Madame Butterfly" adv. .2tj24
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-25
CHICKEN SALAD SUPPER! /!
Last Call to Ladies to Help
Firemeni

All ladies', friends OF the volunteer
fire department willing 10 assist at the
coming Bazaar for the benefit OF Inde-
pendent Fire Company No. 2, are re
quested to meet at the CITY ASSEM-
BLY, ROOMS TUESDAY EVENING,
JAN. %, at 7.3O O'CLOCK.
Previous meetings have been poorly
attended, and it is hoped there will be
more presetn at this meeting.
MRS. JOHN NJ. TAYLCR
5tjan20 Chairman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-25
Justice Minnick iii
OF Bad Case of Grippe.

Justice William F. Minnick IS seri.
ousIy i'll at his home on Prince George
street with severe attack of grippe.
Justice Minnick has not been out
since Friday, md ON Sunday suffered
a sinking spell, during which his life
was despaired of.
His condition today is reported
slightly improved
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-25

ONE MINUTE PLEASE /!
See The Red Circle Mt the
Palace Wednesday. 5 to
1890 p. NJ.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-25
LOST

Half grown Tiger-stripped KITTEN.
Return to 46 State Circle and receive
reward ltf25
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-25

Special matinee tomorrow Colo
nial. adv ltj25
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-25
THE CAPITAL.

Is like q letter from home.
See that II follows you where
ever you go 80 cts. = month
by mail.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-25

,,-rr .auly tonight and
-.-s... warmer tonight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29
Ell Pasoans Awov.

Mrs. B. F. Hammett and Mrs. B. I,
Farrar viii leave Thursday for a two
weeks visit in San Diego at the ex-
position.
Mrs. Julia A. Sharp. state manager
for the WoOdmen circle for New Mex-
leo and western Texas, will leave to-
morrow for a visit to the various
groves In New Mexico. Three new
groves have been organized in Nev,
Mexico during the last two months
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Banserner will
leave Wednesday for California In
route they will visit the Grand Canvon
They VIII also visit the exposition At
San Diego. Mrs. Bansemer will remain
in California for the sumner M,
Bansemer will return return to Ei
PasO.
C. W. Wilcox Of Fl Paso. was a re-
cent visitor at the big exhibit OF
southern California products main
tanned in the Los Angeles chamber of
commerce. He also attended the free
lectures moving pictures and concert
that are a part of the daily program.
Mr. Wilcox expects to visit the pan
anna Pacific International EXPOSITION
at San Diego.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29
Pdrties.

Mrs. B. F. Hammetts annual en-
tertainment for the Elks' children will
be given Saturday evening, May 27, at
the Elks' home. AL children whose
fathers, brothers, or uncles are Elks
are invited to attend
Mrs. II. G. Gray and Mrs J. Fl. Fish
were given a delightful surprise party
Friday evening at the home of Mrs. E
]. BarthOlomae, on MagOffin avenue, in
honor of their birthday anniversaries,
by the members of the Bowman Guards
Of Willow Grove Circle. Progressive
buncO was played Mrs. Thad Sutton,
Mrs. J. II. Fish and Mrs. II. l. Mudd
won the prizes, which were hand made
towels. crochet bags and embroidered
handkerchiefs. Mrs. F. d. Scotch pre-
scented the two guests Of honor with
hand painted plates as a birthday an
niversary gift from the guards A show
er of birthday gifts from the individual
members for the two guests of honor
We're arranged in a gayly decorated
baby buggy. Ornamented with kewpies
and big blue ribbon bows. Little Clar-
ence Rogers pushed in the baby buggy.
Refreshments were served later in the
afternoon. Those in the surprise party
were Mesdames T. y. Scotch, II. L.
Mudd. r. s. Peterson, Frank Nations, 1.
A. Houston, J. W. Cole, n. B. LaROck, j.
E Morgan, J. L Rogers, T. F. Sutton, J.
Bowman, r. E. Black, +. II. Dalton. Joe
Allen. S. l. Davis. Misses Bertha
Gretschel and Louise GretscheL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-29
Dances.

Miss Blanche Schwartz viii be the
guest of honor at dance TO be given
on May Is, by her brothers, Moore 3.
Schwartz and Irving Schwartz, at the
Progress club rooms. Miss Schwartz
viii graduate with the May class Of the
high school and the guests viii be her
. school friends. After her graduation,
/ Miss Schwartz Will 60 east to spend the
summer IN New York City. In the fall
she VIII enter Columbia university to
take a course in domestic science
Miss Kathleen Perkins entertained
with a dance Thursday night at her
home, 514 West Missouri street The
ball room, which is in the basement Of
the apartment house, was decorated
with streamers Of yellow and green
crepe paper. The programs were orna-
mented with sketches by the hostess.
Punch and candies were served during
the dancing. The chaperons were
Mrs. NJ. D. Perkins, Mrs W. H. RObb,
Mrs. Bess Weber and Mrs. A. Howell.
The guests were of the girls. Misses
Irma Davis, Corrie Ivy, Mary WadlinE-
ton, Helen Conway, Sylvia Rivers.
Emily White, Sarah Barclay, Bernita,
Harris and Vineta Lindauer; the boys
were. Francis Broaddus, Russell Worth
ington, Kent Heffron. Earl Evans.
Lawrence Waddell, Nat Russell, Fran
els Gilbert. Nantuil Boucher, Jesse
Johnston, A. McCullum, c. n. Bogel,
Marvin Howell and Harold Hall. The
nOSlto6 W AS eSSloltu III enter tanning Bg
Miss Bernita Harris and Miss Vineta
Lindauer.
The Elks entertained the members
and friends OF the order with an infor-
NAL dance Friday night in the club
house. The bail room was attractively
decorated. A pleasing feature was the
Pinati, hung in the middle Of the hall
which when broken. showered little IA
vors the women guests and fancy caps
for the men. Punch was served during
the dance intermission. Among some of
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. c. n
Order, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schaffer,
Mrs. J. NJ Carson. Misses Nettie Louise
Rowland, Willie Mae Carson, Vera De-
witt. Gertrude Leighton, Elizabeth
Field, Anne TOlbert, Hattie Mae Loretz,
Milda Connolly, Edna Robertson, Mar
jorie Dickey, Amy Kitchens. Lena Fish
er. Henrietta Alberts. Messrs. Eugene
Harris Clarence W. Harper, Clopton
Smith, Hope Smith, J. D. Bukey. George
Winburn, Charles A. Brann. Eilbur FL
lott, steve LeGros, a. Wills, William
Alberts, julius Alberts. +. II. Cunning
ham, George Weber, Ed Held. Fred
Hewitt, H. W. Browder. A Scudder and
r. Earl Fletcher.