davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-04
Dtr 10. @rbrnar.
BON &Onig WeOrg als
Scrmiu brltimmt.
Sur Symfraittrcfcn britis
i1en VtilitdrStuangs
Weietes.


Der a6nig crIaBt no6 sierno ocs
aronratbs oicsbc5ioIidc &rofIo-
nation. 2onOoner 4rciic cr
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guug ouf Scr sScit 5rout.
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Qon6on, 8. 6e6mor a0nig
George bat belte noc6 elmer Sibln9
0es &ronroi6S cine &roflonotion
lmter3cidnct, lucld)c Sen 10. Scbruor
ais ooS Iohm fir ooS Snfroittrca
ten Oc5 fii5lib pont &orlomcnt pal.
iirtcn G}ilit0r3mous-@eicbcs icliicBt-
gtoA Dem @eiebe miIiicn itb allc
lnOerbeirot6eten MGnner i'm Sitter
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nod nidlt inter Dem Soro Gerbp
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mcl6e sic 9cliimmlngen
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gepoltigen lluionge oicsnlol gcgcn
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cnpartelL Dab Scr @eriuh genloGt
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6o6uct
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toq pcriud6te Der Scino einen lle6er-
foIl ouf uuicrc Sdiibcnordbcn lit Der
g}d6c bon 9pern on Scr &iltclm.
QauoltroBc. Ser glngriti Dem feiuc
9(rhdcrie 9cidicBrlg Doroli9ina,
wrr0e Orrh inicr 5eier lcicht obge.
ihla9en"
g9os &etrogro0 5iltm el ocn
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= oing oiis Oem ruiiiIdci Souptquar.
tier wuroc geitcrn 2l6eno ucroiiclt'
liht
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{ 6eino cin bcitigeS glrtiaerie 6rlcr.
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/ beidoB uirfiom oeuticbc @lol6incr.
gelpebr. Stellmgell
Ser yglppon" melder lett lelner
glnfunft in Snmpton 9iooos anGiei.
10, Nlnrnnn hni .SNlA Nnint Hnnifnri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-04

Ger yglppom melder lett leiner
glrfinit in Sannpton 9iooos omGien.
itog Morgcn Del 0lo @oint Comfort
Dor 9lnfer gelegcn botte fll6r 3ente
@orger IN aller 6riibc nod oiclcm
@oicu.
g o 6 feline Gntf6cioun9
iiber o9(ppom's~ Stutns.
@oibin9ton. 3. 5e6ruor.
9is beute 9(6eno mar nod nibt ent
ihieoelt ob DER Dompfer o9lppom"
intcr Ocn 9eitimmingcn Der Saagcr
Convention on ieiner britiihen ST
gentbiimer 8uriidgegeben oOer ais
Eriie ser Deutideu utter oem prell.
decentralization &ertroge in oen
S1nOen ser 0eutiHen belniien luer
Oen ioG Die 9tn0cihcn iprc6cu bcItc
0ofiir, 6nb Ole Reeierrne ipobridciu
lid iid ouf ocn lcBtcren Stoiopunft
Itellcn miro.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-16
PRESIDENT To TAKE
OATH ON SUNDAY
Secretary Of State Lansing viii
Therefore Not Be Acting Presi.
dent Just for One Day.

=
Washington. d. c.. Nov 1G.-There
will be no lapse in the service of Pres
ident Wilson because OF the fact that
March I, next Inauguration day, falls
on Sunday. according TO an opinion
reached by the state department. It
became known Wednesday that on ac.
count OF the reports that lapse woul,
occur and that Secretary Lansing
would be acting President on March
4, form letter explaining the law
has been prepared at the state depart.
ment to be sent out in answer to in.
quiries on the question.
While II is not expected that the
formal Inauguration OF Mr.. Wilson will
be until Monday. March 5, he will be
advised by Secretary Lansing to take
the oath OF office on Sunday.
II Charles 4. Hughes comedies the
reelection OF President Wilson by
next Friday. Vance c. Mccormick
chairman OF the Democratic national
committee. probably will discuss plans
for the Presidents Inauguration with
local Democratic leaders when NJ
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-16
Troops A and B, Oklahoma cavalry.

Troops A and b, Oklahoma cavalry.
Artillery-Batteries A, b and d. In
diana field artillery. Llano Grande;
First battalion Louisiana field artil-
lery. Donna; Batteries A, b, C. d and
Il. First regiment Minnesota field ar
tillery, Llano Grande.
Auxiliary troops-Company A, In.
diana signal corps; First and Second
Indiana ambulance companies; First
Indiana field hospital, Lano Grande;
First Nebraska field hospital; Com.
pany A, Nebraska signal corps, Llano
Grande; First Oklahoma field hos
pital, San Benito; Company A, Okla.
homa engineers.
All rules of warfare will be observ.
ed When the Brown army left camp
this morning its future movements
were not to be disclosed except as the
censors desire, for every movement
Is to be kept as secret as in actual
warfare and only certain events may
be chronlcled, according to the judy
ment of the censor.
There are couriers, scouts and spies
and all the other quiet workers of the
army Persons captured with suspi.
cious papers on their person, or who
are acting suspiciously will be
promptly captured and held as "pris
oners Of war"
Towns are to be captured and man.
ufacturng plants OF various kinds
seized.
Located in the area OF warfare
will be the town of Point Isabel, with
It's United States radio station which
is valued at 100000, and its harbol
} and approaches and railroad
Y Brownsville, a city Of 1900 inhabi
!. tants, with large institutions, finan
, cial and commercial; San Benito, tn,
. center Of a prosperous trucking area
with large pumping and irrigation sys
I tenn; Harlingen, an important railroa,
b junction; Mercedes, an irrigation cen
a ter and miles of valuable land.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-16
CoATS-CoATS-coATS!

Now is the time you need good
warm coat Here are some of the pri.
ces: black Velour circular model. bel.
ted front, arch collar, velvet trimmed,
two styles-prices each $3.50.
Golden brown Zibeline, plush trim
med, lined throughout, price s22.50.
The new green velour, full length,
very full, large cape collar of plush,
very handsome-price $500.
These are just a few OF the styles
am showing. Come and investigate
PCS MISS GRACE II. BOWMAN
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-16

Grande camp, II miles west of Har.
lingen.
The Brown Army" all Of which is
stationed near Brownsville, probably
will be In command of Brigadier Gen.
eral II. A. Allen of the Iowa brigade.
and will include the following organi.
7ations:
Infantry-First Iowa brigade, First
and Second Virginia regiments, Fourth
United States and Thirty.sixth United
States.
Cavalry Second United States
squadron, First provisional regiment,
Brownsville division, including A
troop. New Hampshire cavalry;
Troops A, B and c, First Virginia cav.
airy. known as the Richmond Blues -
Troops A, b. and c, First Colorado
cavalry.
Artillery-First Iowa battalion; d
battery, Fourth United States field ar
tillery; + battery, Fifth United States
field artillery.
Auxiliary troops-Companies A, II
and +, First United States engineers;
Company d. signal corps, U. S. A.;
Ambulance Company No. 3; First
Company Iowa engineers; First Iowa
ambulance company: First Iowa field
hospital; Louisiana field hospital;
Texas field hospital.
The White Army" probably will be
in command OF Brigadler General T.
VI. Lewis. commanding the FRS
brigade, Minnesota infantry. and will
include the following forces:
lnfantry-First Second and Third
Minnesota; First Second and Thirt
Indiana. all stationed at LlanC
Grande: First North Dakota. at Mer
cedes; First Oklahoma. San Benito
Fourth South Dakota. San Benito.
Cavalry-Second provisional req
ment, Donna, including Iowa squad
ron and Kansas troop. and FRS
} squadron, Third United States, an,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-16
BORDER TROOPS BE-
GIN LONG MANEUVER
National Guard and Regular Troops
Begin Most Extensive Maneuver
Since Ordered to Border.
(By Associated TressJ

Brownsville, 1exas. Nov. 16.-The
national guard OF nine states and sew.
eral regular army organizations today
began what army officers say is the
most extensive army maneuver at.
tempted since the coming OF the ma.
tional guard to the Mexican border
The manuever Is not expected to be
completed in much less than two
weeks.
Twenty-Five thousand soldiers
about equally divided, one to be
known as the Brown Army" and the
other as the white Army" are to be
pitted against each other
The maneuver is a part OF the regu
lar course OF instruction and follows
individual regimental and brigad,
maneuvers. four.day hikes and skirm
ish warfare. II was ordered by Brlga
der General James Parker, command
Ing the Brownsville district
The invading army-"the Browns
Is TO wrest large section OF terri
tory, known as The Lower Rio Grand,
Valley. from the White Army" IN,
defending force. which Is to be sta
TONED In the nelghborhood OF Liam,
Grande, &c miles west Of Brownsville
The territory In which .he armies ar,
10 be active Is bounded on the cas-
by the Gulf Of Mexico. on the sout,
by the Rio Grande. on the north b,
Harrington, % miles north Of Browns
vile. and on the west by Liam
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-16

We write insurance on country
property as well as that in town. Our
rates are reasonable and companies
first-class. Protect yourself before a
loss occurs. We write special policies
covering corn and other feedstuffs
and planting seed in barns on farms.
A telephone call day or might will get
quick and efficient service. George A.
Adams. Phones PCS and $50. PCS
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-16

TEXAS COTTON PALACE EXPO
SITION, Waco, Nov. 4-19. Every day
a feature day. Five popular low rate
excursions via I. & G. n. Season tick.
cts on sale daily. meet me on the
warpath." See ticket agent /. & G. N
railway for further particulars. Il
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-16
comes to Washington that day.

Usually the chairman Of the inaugu'
raj committee, which has charge OF
the parade and other civic ceremonies,
is selected soon after the election. 1t
is taken for granted by officials that
the President, following out his plans
OF 1913, will have no inaugural ball.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-16
Mr.. BUSINESS MAN.

We invite you to lunch with us ev.
cry day. Our place is clean and our
patrons say that our eating is good
Give us trial. Elite Confectionery.7O
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-16

Our stock OF underwear is complete.
We can fit out the family and the
price will surprise you. Globe Dry
Goods Co. "
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-16

Everybody in town has some friend
at work in Bryan's Pure Food Show.
Come up and see them, making them
feel you are interested in them. 269
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-16

The Elite Confectionery is now serv.
ing lunches that you cannot duplicate
in the city. The price is a small item,
too. 20
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-16

Our stock OF blankets is complete.
We can supply you in what you want
from the medium priced TO the fine
all wool. The Globe Dry Goods Co. 70
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-16

Have lunch at Bryan's big Pure
Food Show Friday and Saturday, Wag-
ner building. Lunch SOC. 269
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-27

She shrugged "Oh. m g,, along
somehow I've e1t a prc'', good voice
luI can 20 hack on the stage Ru'
think he'll com, back The worst ui
% Is waiting here with nothing 60 DO
and nohod, 90 talk TO"
"Th,, doe, sort oi take ,he good
Uu' oi yuu emu,l admitted 'INr
been up against the same proposition
'Ht the last Two week, hui I'm t''
through here. now. and irving w 1.I
'ui New York tomorrow
Tomorrow ,he asked. with a ,ul
drn hiune o' her long h,hc,
We, Leaving 81 laafr a, nine
'mr'y Look here Nr,
"unca Dominica supplied
Thank, Look here Nr png
What IT we ,nr, o, cheer each other
uu tor me next two hours, Ms
names 1a,lor and I'm a mining man
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-27

over here 20 ph5, some stock We're
both Americans, and ! gur,, ~ iin'
going 90 hu'' ANYBODY u we were t1
81 u dinner n somr nice. swell frs
Dupn' and take 200 the 'hsl'er after
Vs'l lill take N0ut mtrd OF Your
trouble for . h''ls while and there's
nothing lH Ike hsurr believe me
NnN about CO."
Dominica appeared 'n hesitate
You're ,rrt Nri ,h, a,1 l1uh,
u'N .IH love ,o. I'm sure bu' I've
been around a snul deal with rmlN1
and I'm afraid ! m,sh' be- recognized "
Wei" SAID rmuel vt Im u.r
lssN ringer tor Your husband 'h,' I
fooled ,0u 'af minute. ! DON'T Ne.
ly, thar ANYBODY s'.e is an' ip
know me difference
She looked a, h'm and laughed
"li would wax the ,.p, o' ,our MN.
u,h, arl had a cfa'r Ne hr,uis right
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-27

he same blood Atc YOU fr,ll, Amer
iran'"
Well said Lem. li'ls dared ~
alNav though, was. hul rtrhag,
In wrong /, ynut husband Span
i,h'"
Argentine" she answered. "lm
American myself
SO YOU took me iot your husband "
said h, Wei. all | can say is I'm
might, sorry ,ou found ont your mis-
take Say what kind oi man b.
this little old husband oi ,outt 10 hike
uni Tor Nice an hy himself when he's
pn' wife like you'"
Dominica looked down I'VE had a
quarrel" aid she We hadn't been
htre IN Paris very long when found
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-27

uNdt' Ima spanish spy v you
N wan, 10 know" said em
' "Onl, don't tell ANYBODY ot
might ge, arrested And TO mysui,
hsi further. he said. IN spanish Who
did YOU think was''
She dropped her ewes, and then. to
his aNonishmen,. answered in the
same tongue Il though, YOU were
Nv husband. who is in Nice n II
weren't that YOU looked 90 much like
him wouldn't dare 81 here talking
io YOU" She gave him another dat
t',rp smile then went on IN English
I'm sure YOU mus, he come relation
II can't be possible tha, two people
Who look 80 much alike ate not Of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-27
LIBERTY

M ,hs five ac, PLAYING IN, Liberty
today and tomorrow two are easily
superior in any Vmilif acts booked
~ The new ,hta,.t since n, opening
The Curtis If,n. triangular tnmhln,
ton " comedy and song put, over
some 'nappy material Lea and Per.
fin devote their energies 10 making
the crowds laugh Other act, includ'
Nine SAMPSON and company in spec
a,ilaf Ssnic novelty, IN, Robins We'll.
~ TITO songs. rianolosue and comedy
and Natdaman. the say dee.iyet" VI.
olti M.f'stau is appearing in five
part Blushltd melndtama ~ China and
Itis,os Chinatown. "ntnken Feusf,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-27
LYRIC

The five acts at the Lyric are well
balanced, aiiording music. dancing,
singing aofoha,io and magic noycliic,
through which there /, a vein oi per
r~lual comedy The attendance IS r..
ported 10 he better hy lar than at ,hi,
time last season The Stroud ruo. pre-
,,nung "a Day IN Songlani.' q, among
the chief winners oi applause
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-27

Miss Ronnir Allard has the faculty o'I
stopping the show" with her Lone.
some Melodi g, IN which she is ably
assisted hy the chorus and Pats com
edy trombone offering Entire change
tuesday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-27
MAJESTIC

Mary Fuller IN The Scarlet Mark" Il"
a clever detective drama and The
Guilt" presenting Jeanette Horton.
broadway stage star, are leading Tea.
lures on todayS program At the Ma.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-27

ie,,ic Wednesday IS Metro day and
either Marguerite Snow or Frances y
Ru,hman Will be shown The play,
scheduled are "N Corner On Cotton %
for the first mentioned star. ur a Man
and ~, Niie' ior nu,hmin
Il start, q W Nciuc,ily w.rr.ng
rar,nu's Semi Nnuual Clearance sale
\dy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-27
CoLcoRp AipDomr

Chiei in,sfc,, IN the entertainment,
Al The Colcntd Aitdnme he, in II, new
ness 1h, program Is diiieten, every
e,ening Songs. music and picture
PLAYS A fellow can smoke II he likes.
too
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-27
FOLLY

After witnst'inr the performance, II
the Pat Patterson comran, SUNDAY
and Monday Manager Dent oi the Fol
" decided to t.iain Il i'f two weeks
engagement II will offer complete
chang, OF program four times weekly
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-27
GOVERNOR JOHNSON
TO SUPPORT HUGHES

SACRAMENTO CAL June y
Governor Hiram W Johnson onr p'
the leader, OF the progressive wruu
announced TODAY iha, he will support
Charles = Hughss republican '1r the
presidency
Don't mis-, +, inr anything The Pa.
nVans Semi Annual Clearance sale
ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-27
A
ny TuE rKESS 40
EMPRESS.

Edna MAYO who plays the par, oi
,hs proud and naughty Helen Steele,
In E,anay's live act feature, The Mis-.
leading Lady" used her own car TO he
abducted IN Miss Mayo ,mllngN he
clated that II ,he were ~ he stolen
ava, hy man who lowed her she
would rather II he done IN her own
cat The Misleading Lady" featuring
Henry II Wanhal and Miss Mayo,
will b. seen a, the Empress today and
Wednesday, together with Grace Gu.
nafd and Ftan,l, Ford IN Pes O' The
Ring thrilling citcu, film serial
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-08
GEORGE HAUMESSER

George Haumesser was born in Me-
dina County, Ohio, January 18th,
1852, at the age of two years he came
with his parents to Edgerton and five
years later the family removed to
Archbold where they lived until 1876
when they located in Wauseon and
this place has been the home of Mr..
Haumesser since that time to the date
of his death, November 30th, 1916, a
period of forty years. Mr.. Haumesser
had attained the age of Sd years, 10
months and IL days at the time of his
decease.
For many years he held a promi-
nent place among business men of
Wauseon conducting successfully a
hay dealing business. He served as
postmaster of Wauseon during the
first administration of Grover Cleve-
land.
August 11th, 1909, he was united in
marriage to Miss Alice Hebert of
Toledo, who survives him. He was
a member of st. Caspar's Roman
Catholic church.
For the past three years he has
been a confirmed invalid and for the
last sixteen months has been confin-
ed to his room practically helpless,
during these months of helplessness
he has been tenderly cared for by his
mother and father and sister, Mrs.
Joe Beers, until death claimed the
mother in June 1916 and his father
and sister were left to continue the
service of love- Funeral services, con-
Quoted by Father Kennedy were held
in st. Caspar's church Saturday De-
cemher End at 10 a. m. and interment
made in St. Caspar's cemetery. Among
those attending the funeral from out
of town were Mrs. Mary Swindeman
and Mrs. M. ]. Sherwin of Toledo;
Mrs. Thos. Smith and son Louis Of
Akron; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hempker,
of Lima, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Beer and
Mr.. W. Daugh of Delphos; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. P. Flory of Archbold, Will
Hartung, Lionel Deitch and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Deitch of Edgerton, Mrs.
Mary Edelran of Napoleon and Carl
Do1f of Cleveland
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mack of Butler
are guests of Wauseon relatives.
They are on their way home from
Cincinnati where they attended the
funeral of their daughter, Mrs. Chase
Bryant.
Misses Laura and AIDA Edelman,
Sally Grubb, Mrs. Clara Seward, Ber-
nice and Ralph Seward, attended the
funeral of Mrs. Cora Heiner in Lyons
last Sunday. Mrs. Heiner was a sis
ter of Mrs. Seward
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Porter are going
on a two weeks visit stop-over in
Toledo with. her sister, Mrs. Dolbee
then to Rochester, Michigan, to visit
her sister, Mrs. Kelley and her bro
ther John Theobold.
Mr.. John Cunningham of Chicago
visited Wauseon friends from Mon
day until Friday of this week. Mr..
Cunningham's son James L. is now
the proprietor of two drug stores in
Chicago and is doing very prosper
Gus business.
Mr.. VIM. F. Schephin, former coun-
~ 5AANNyOA VI NcAAAOuohy COuulN anu
city engineer of Fremont, was a Wau-
seon visitor last Tuesday. Mr.. Schep-
fin is at present consulting engineer
rof the Ohio paving brick association
of Columbus.
Mr.. Clark Mohr will leave for trip
through Texas, New Mexico and
Arizona as the representative of the
Mathews EnQinperino COunnanu of
Sandusky on Friday. Mr.. Mohr has
been the Wauseon agent for the elec-
tric light and power plants manufac-
tured by this firm for the past year.
Allen Wharton of Niagara Falls
N. Y, spent few days this week in
Wauseon visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Wharton. and renewing
acquaintance. Allen is in the employ
of the Buffalo and Niagara Fails
Electric Light and Power Company as
stockkeeper. He returned to his work
at the Falls on Thursday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-08
WEDDING RELLS.

One of the prettiest home weddings
Of the season was solemnized by Rev.
Wilson Of Bowling Green, Ohio, unit
ing in marriage, Florence Elizabeth,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John White
sell to Mr.. H. L. Moore, at four o'clock
at the home of the bride and groom,
124 Wildwood Drive The house was
very prettily decorated and music was
furnished by the Commercial Club
orchestra. After the ceremony and
reception a six o'clock dinner was
served at the home Of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Whitesell,
351 South Detroit Avenue.
The bride was dressed in a beauti-
full gown Of cream chiffon over sill
yer lace trimmed in ribbon and roses.
The veil was fine net forming a long
train, trimmed with lilies of the val
ley. She carried large bouquet of
roses and lilies of the valley, with
showers of ribbon and chiffon. The
froomsman and bridesmaid were the
groomsman and bridesmaid were the
way. The maid of honor was dressed
in pink satin, trimmed in gold lace,
she carried gorgeous bouquet of
pink roses with showers Of pink rib
bons and chiffon. The flower girl,
Miss Helen Klotz, was dressed in
white satin and carried basket of
white roses. Master Howard White
sell the brides little brother acted as
ring bearer.
Those attending the wedding from
Wauseon were as follows: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Taber; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stratesberry, Mr.. and Mrs. Tully
Cannon; Mr.. I. Tyner and daugh-
ter Nola; Mrs. F. NJ Barnes; Mrs. M.
G. Campbell; Mrs. May Scott; Mrs.
j. B. Hull.