davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-02-20
INHERITANCE TAX LAW
OF THE STATE ATTACKED
Heirs of the Late Sam Farkas Fight
ing 1t in Court.

ing 1t in Court.
The attorney general of Georgia
will shortly be called upon to defend
before the state supreme court the
constitutionality of Georgia's inheri-
lance tax law, which was passed dur
ing the administration of Governor
John M. Slaton and which already
has brought 100000 into the state
treasury.
The law was attacked in a case
coming up from Dougherty county,
where Sam Farkas, a wealthy citi-
zan, left an estate valued at $500,000
and disposed of it in a will so intri-
cate as to be almost impossible Of
construction.
Attorneys representing certain of
the beneficiaries attacked the inher-
itance tax law on the ground that it
is property tax instead of privi-
lege tax, while the state contended,
through Attorney General Walker,
that the tax is purely privilege tax.
Judge Cox, of the Albany circuit, up
held the law, and the case has been
appealed to the state supreme court,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-02-20
NEWSPAPERS ARE
FOUND 99.3 CLEAN

ne JOurnaIlSElC NlaSS OF the English
Department of Emory University
Makes Interesting Experiment.
The class in journalism, connected
with the department of English in the
school of liberal arts of Emory Uni
versity, has just completed an inter
esting experiment in which seven
Georgia and Alabama newspapers
were tried out"
There are twenty men in the class
but each man was allowed to choose
his paper. Several men chose differ
ent issues of the same paper. The
men were allowed one week in which
to examine the papers carefully, and
to determine the percentage of clean
ness, comicality Exclusive of the
funny pages) venality, and sensa-
tiOnalism. The totals are as follows:
Cleanness 1913 per cent, comicality
SO per cent, venality 10 per cent,
sensationalism 9.5 per cent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-02-20
MANY SOUTH GEORGIA
NEGROES IN CANADIAN ARMY
Being Trained for Purpose of Fight
ing Kaiser-Mixed With Whites.

Being Trained for Purpose of Fight
ing Kaiser-Mixed With Whites.
That negroes are being enlist
ed rapidly in the army of Eng
land in Canada was the statement of
Congressman-elect w. w. Larsen,
who returned recently from a
business trip to Canada, on which he
visited several cities, including Wind
sor.
'At Windsor" said Judge Larsen,
81 was surprised to see large sprink-
ling of negro soldiers among the re-
cruits who were being prepared for
service in Europe. I mentioned it to
the man with whom was transacting
business, and he told me that several
negroes from the south had been en-
listed recently at Windsor and would
be sent to Europe with the troops
He told me they were all from my
section of the country. To my sur
prise, also, I found them scattered
among the white men promiscuously
and not in separate companies and
regiments. Both whites and blacks
seemed to be on good terms with each
other, and as chummy as soldiers gem
orally get.
''The war has not demoralized Can
ada, on the surface, as much as one
would suppose, although vast num-
Der of her young and able-bodied
men have gone to the front. But
business seems to be wOing on as u.s.
ual and without interruption there"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-02-20
ATLANTA EXPRESS
OFFICE CLOSED UP
SOLICITOR BOYKIN ASKS FOR
INJUNCTION ALLEGING PRO
HIBITION is VIOLATED.

The express Office through which
liquor shipments come into At
lanta was closed last week
under the public nuisance" clause
OF the state prohibition law,
through temporary injunction
granted by Superior Court Judge Ben
Il. Hill, on petition of John A. Boy
KIN, solicitor general of Fulton coun-
ty' Hearing of petition for perma-
nent injunction was set for tomor-
row.
Solicitor Boykin charges that the
company, through its clerks, is
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-02-20
PITY THIS POOR
LITTLE RICH BOY
JOHN J. ASTOR, JR., HARD HIT
BY HIGH COST OF THINGS.
EXPENSES $4,000 A YEAR.

The poor little rich boy, too, is
feeling the high cost of living as new
er before. There's John Jacob AS
tor III, for instance, whose father
lost his life in the Titanic disaster.
The boy is four years old and is
obliged to pay income taxes amount
ing to $2,72O year. And just to
see that it is paid on time young As
tor is obliged to spend $4,000 on at
torneys. The cost of his personal
maintenance, according to his moth
err, who is now Mrs. William K. Dick,
amount to $35, 700 a year.
A youngster who lives in Fifth
avenue mansion in New York city
finds his social obligations quite cost
ly. Besides helping his mamma pay
for the upkeep of the Fifth avenue
home, young Astor's clothes and toys
each year cost him $3.50. The
youngest Aston heir gave up the Fifth
avenue home with his mother, when
she married again, but, under the
will of his father, he was left a 49,
100000 estate and that is something
he must live up to.
Toy Camel Cost Him $50.
The fellows of John Jacob Astor's
own age, living in his part of town,
decided not long ago that animal toys
were in vogue. Not to be outdone
by them, young Aston had to buy a
toy camel which cost him 80 perfect
ly good dollars. Then he fancied a
toy lion, set his boyish heart on it
and got it at the very low figure of
SIS. One of the neighbor girls had a
toy goose. j. ]. Aston, Jr, had to
have one, too, and the price was S.
Then he saw a duck that he liked
almost as we'll as the goose-and the
price was the same.
Now the toys are larger. They are
Of theoutdOor variety and the young
man, inheriting his fathers taste for
articles that move, has invested in
five rolOmobiles at SIS each; three
bears on wheels for SIP, hoops at SO
each and a few other requisites. He
had to have a soap bubble blower.
There were any number of them in
Sixth avenue stores at five cents each,
but j. j. Aston, Jr., seldom frequent
ed that part of the city so he had his
secretary and governess buy him one
on Fifth avenue. The secretary was
Immediately recognized and was told
the price was 81.
Many Simple Contrivances.
Young Aston has few other sim
pie contrivances like a magic fish
pond, costing $40, and slides and SIM
pie athletic paraphernalia that costs
into the hundreds. They wouldn't
cost most bows the same amount of
money that they cost j. J. Astor, Jr.,
and that is where he feels the high
cost of living along with the rest.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-02-20

I've played fair. I've never lied to my
friends, nor cheated them, nor double
crossed them, nor held out on them.
They know me by my right name-SOV'I
EREIGN. A true gentleman of the South
born and bred of the real Southern stock
I mingle the blood of Virginia and Caro-
lina-the best in the world-the choicest
sweetest, ripest, smoothest tobacco YOU
ever smoked.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-02-20
VILLA is SUPPORTED BY
AN ARMY OF Is, 900 MEN
Is Occupying Territory Vacated by
American Troops-Is Equipped.

NEW YORK. - Francisco Villa
with $4,000 men supported by thirty
cannon of 65 and rs millimeters each
and rs machine guns, is occupying
territory vavated by General Per-
shing, and gradually advancing north
ward to take Jaurez, according to an
official communication received here
today by John ]. Halves, Villas rep
resentative in New York, from Hippo
Ito Villa, brother Of the leader, who
is making his headquarters in San
Antonio.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-02-20
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Taste1ess
chill Tonic is equally VARIABLE as a
well known tonic properties ofQUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver Drives
out Malaria, Enziches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. SO cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-02-20

When the bowels become irregular
you are uncomfortable and the long
err this condition exists the worse you
feel. You can not get rid of this
misery quickly by using HERBINE.
Take dose on going to bed and see
how fine you feel next day. Price
soc. Sold by Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-02-20

Just think this over a minute. How many
friends have you? Not the fellows who
borrow from you'll mean the chaps who
will fight for you! Fellows who believe
in you-who stick by you through thick
and thin. You can count them on one
hand, can't you? But listen to this.
have several million down South here.
And why? Because I've been on the level.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-02-20
BRITAIN BUYS 10000 BALES
COTTON OF SAVANNAH FIRM

Orders for more than 10000 bales
of cotton, totalling more than $2,-
100000, have been placed with firms
in Savannah, Ca, by Great Britain,
for shipment to England. The or
ders are consigned to the govern
ment, which directs that the cotton
shall be shipped regardless of the
German submarine threat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-12
PETERSBURG TIDE LAND
 CASE DISMISSED BY COURT

The court this morning dismissed without prejudice the case of E. Schoenwald, as receiver for the Pacific Coast and Norway Packing Company against Jacob Arness. The suit was to recover possession of certain tide lands located at Pet ersburg and on which is located a large scow used by Arness as a machine shop.
 In dismissing the case the court found that the plaintiffs had not shown sufficiently that they were the owners of the upland and that they were injured by the fact that the scow, a temporary structure, was located on tide lands in front of their propery, nor that the tide lands in question were necessary to them to give access to their up- lands from the water
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-12
ROAD TREASURES FOR DIVISION IN
 ALASKA ARE NAMED

Acting under the bill passed by the last Legislature providing for the appointment of one road treasurer for each Division, who shall have charge of and act as disbursing of ficers, four men were appointed yes ter to fill the positions,
 Those named were Harold H. Post of Juneau, for the First Division J. " Sheldon, of Nome. for the Sec ond Division; J. NJ. Gilson, of Val deg for the Third Division, and George Hutchinson. of Fairbanks, for the Fourth Division.
 The road treasurers serve with out pay and are required to give sui ficient bond for the protection of the Territory. They must also be off cers of banks under the provisions of the act.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-12

, in and the sweet swells of their voices floated out into the night breeze. When they had finished. a sob was heard on their right side | They all looked around and started against when they saw it was Hard ing, who was sobbing. Finally Moore walked over and placed his hand on Hardings head.
 Whats wrong, Harding. can l help you?'
 Harding glanced up and said Yes Tell the boys to sing that song again
 The boys did as they were re quested to do Then Harding arose and barred his head.
 Boys" he said. "I know I have been brute in my actions, but that funeral and that song which you just sang wrought a chance in me. When my mother died We were too poor to give her decent funeral, and that occurrence today was what reminded mo of my old mother"
 When the train stopped and the troupe filed into the coaches, it was not Harding, the marble-hearted man, that went with them, but Hard ing, man with a tender heart and a soft kind voice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the United States Commissioners Court, Territory of Alaska, Di- vision Number One, Juneau Pre- cinct, in Probate.

In the matter of the estate of MAIL
 COM CAMPBELL. Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, administratrix of the es- tate of Malcom Campbell, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to the administratriX of said estate at the office of Vim & Gore, Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 11th day of April, 1917.
 ANNA C. CAMPBELL.
 Administratrix estate of
 Malcom Campbell. WYNN & CORE,
 Attorneys for Administratris First publication. May 4, 1917. Last publication June 1st, 1917
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-12
1.-THE MARBLE HEART"
THE FIRST PRIZE STORY
By William Taschek, Senior, Juneau High School

(NoTELast for the students the  submitted Miss Margaret Librarian United Judge Royal editor Island without the which they The to author of this
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-12

not so easy. The contest was close between Nadia kashevaroff's When Ghosts Reigned at Sitka," and "Which?' by Elizabeth Shiels. of Douglas One of the Judges gave third place to Miss Kashevaroff's story and another gave it fourth place. The third Judge did not have it on his list of five. One Judge gave Miss Shiels' story fourth place. and the other two gave it fifth place. Therefore two gave Miss Kashevaroff's When Ghosts Reigned at Sitka" position above Miss Shiels' Which, and it was given the third prize, while the latter story got first place among those deserv- ing of honorable mention.
 Special Prize For Miss Shiels
 On account of the closeness of this decision. The Empire decided to give a special prize of & to Miss Shiels, of Douglas.
 Other stories that were on the list of one or more of the Judges were the following:
 Carrots by Helen Stoody. of Douglas; "A Story of Snow Gulch," by Nesbit Tucker, of Juneau; The Two Heroes" by Harriet Fay, of Douglas, and "A Trip up the Chil- kat by Norma Ripin. of Douglas.
 Checks Are Ready
 In accordance with the awards. checks were written and are at the 
 Taschek. $15; Lillian Col lins, $5; Nadia Kashevaroff, $5; liar riet Shiels, $5
 Miss Greens Decision
 CD Face of Stone.
 (2) Marble Heart"
 (3) Story of Snow Gulch."
 (Q When Ghosts Reigned in
 Sitka."
 (5D "Which?"
 Editor E. J. Whites Decision
 CD "The Marble Heart"
 (2) "The Face of Stone"
 (3) Carrots"
 (4) Which
 (5) "A Trip Up Chilkat."
 Judge R. A. Gunnison's Decision
 CD "The Marble Heart"
 CD "The Face of Stone"
 (3) When Ghosts Reigned in
 Sitka."
 (D "The Two Heroes"
 (5) Which"
 A coincidence that is worthy of note is that the composite decision of the three Judges, and the conse- quent award of the prizes, is exactly the same as the decision of Judge Gunnison as to the first, second and third prizes Judge Gunnison gave fifth place to "Which?" by Miss Shiels, but the weight of the verdict of the other Judges gave her fourth place. and a special prize.
 Fifteen Contestants
 There were fifteen contestants for the three prizes-seven from Juneau and eight from Douglas. Many of the stories that were not included the eight given prizes or hon orable mention. by being listed by one of the Judges for place among the best five stories written also possess merit.
 Prizes Next Year
 The success of the contest has de- termined the management of The Empire to repeat the offer of three prizes for next year. The announce ment of the conditions of the contest will be made soon after the schools of Juneau and Douglas are opened for the next year and will be closed so that the announce ment of the prize winners may be made before Commencement. While the contest will call for competitive writing, it may be made to cover a
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-12
William TasChek Is Winner of Fifteen Dollars for Best Short
 Story.
THREE OTHER PRIZES
Lillian Collins Is Second and Third So Close That Special Prize
 Is Given.
PRIZE WINNERS


 William Tascheck, Juneau Senior First Prize, SIS.
 Lillian Collins, Juneau Senior, Sec ond Prize, $5.
 Nadia Kashevaroff, Juneau sopho more, Third Prize, S5.
 Elizabeth Shiels, Douglas. Special prize, $5.
 HONORABLE MENTION In the order given, Elizabeth Shiels, Doug las; Helen Stoody, Douglas; Nesbit Tucker, Juneau; Harriet Fay, Doug las, and Norma Ripin, Douglas A special prize was allowed the first named.
 Based on the decisions of the judg es, Miss Margaret D. Green and Judge R. A. Gunnison, of Juneau, and k. J. White, of Douglas. the prizes offered by The Empire for the three best stories in story writing con test participated in by Juneau and Douglas High School students, the prizes were awarded as follows:
 FIRST PRIZE, $15, won by Will liam Taschek, a Juneau Senior, with his story, "The Marble Heart"
 Second Prize, $5, won by Lillian Collins, also a Juneau senior, with her story, "The Face of Stone"
 Third Prize, $5, won by Nadia kashevaroff. Juneau Sophomore, with her story, "Whhen Ghosts Reigned in Sitka."
 A special prize was awarded to Harriet Shiels, of Douglas for the story, "Which?"
 Each of the Judges read all of the stories and reported in order on the first five-naming the choice for first, second, third, fourth and fifth places. There was no consultation among the Judges, and none of them knew who were the authors of the stories nor the school from which they came. They rendered their yer diets by the name of the stories on ly. From these decisions the prize winners were selected. The decision for first place was close but not difficult The Marble Heart" was selected by two Judges for first place and by the third for second place. One Judge selected "The Face of Stone" for first place and "The Marble Heart" for second The two Judges who had selected The Marble Heart" for first place chose "The Face of Stone" for sec ond place. Hence the last named story was an easy victor for second place, and a close contender for the first.
 The choice for the third place was
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-12

broader field than this years contest covered.
 The Douglas students who got hon orable mention belonged to classes as follows: Elizabeth ShicIs. Junior Norma Ripin. Sophomore; Helen Stoody and Harriet Fay. Freshmen.
 Empire Will Print Stories
 Under the terms of the competi- tive contest, The Empire will print all those stories mentioned in the order given beginning with the First Prize Story, "The Marble Heart . by William Taschek, which appears today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-12
ADMIRAL FARRAGUT SAILED
 FOR SOUTH LAST NIGHT

The steamer Admiral Farragut sailed southbound at an early hour last evening with an exceedingly small passenger list Among those who arrived on the Farragut from Inc Westward were Guthrie Scott and l.. T. Jacobsen. Those leaving berg, l.. F. Hilbert, Bert Thompson and Isabel Wilson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Any persons or corporations having bills against the estate of Captain James o. Plunkett are notified to present them to me within sixty days. as the estate will be settled by that time. April 2S, 1917.
 T. P. SMITH. First publication, April 2Sth. Last publication June 16th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-12
Nominations Close May |2.

subscriber not receiving Alaska Empire by carrier mail April
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-12
LAWRENCE IS RETURNING.

Harry Lawrence, travelling agent for the Union Pacific System who has been making a business trip to the Westward is at present in Cor dova and is expected to return to Juneau on the Northwestern.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-04
LAKE PARK

LAKE PARK
Mrs. Evell Par, Parsonage.
LOWELL
Mrs. James L. Keen, Mrs. w. H.
Settle
LUMBER CITY
Mrs. H. S. Tucker, Miss Atkins.
LUMPKIN
Mrs. E. L. Brewer Mrs B. G. Will
liams.
LITHONIA
Mrs. j. A. Reiser, Miss Benson.
Mrs. A. R. Coffee, Miss Benson.
Miss Ruth Tribble, Miss Benson.
La GRANGE
Mrs. P. G. Aubrey, Mrs. c. c. Cleve-
land.
LOCUST GROVE
Miss Essie Rosser Mrs R. Shepard.
Mrs. ]. w. jenkins, Mrs. P. Shepard
Miss Lou Farr, Mrs, p. Shepard.
Mrs. H. l.. Castelow, Mrs. Shep-
ard.
Mrs. E. N. Jelks, Mrs " " Whip
pie.
Mrs. j. L. Dawson, Mrs ]. Slade.
D. r. Malone, Mrs. Jerry Slade.
Mrs. Matthews, Mrs. Jerry Slade.
Mrs M. V. Chapman, Mrs. NJ. R.
Smith.
Mrs. H. M. Reid, Mrs M. R. Smith
Mrs. E. A. Middlebrooks, Suwanee
Mrs. w. S. Lawson.
Mrs. d. S. Waynon, Suwanee.
MONTICELLO
Mrs. j. B. Henderson,M RS. ]. w.
Cannon.
Miss Evelyn Billiard, Mrs ]. w.
Cannon.
Miss sula Wilburn, Mrs. E. A. Vim
SON
Miss Ruby Ezell, Mrs. e. A. Vinson.
McRAE
Mrs C. A. Ryals, Mrs. w. F. Smith.
Mrs. Tom Eason, Mrs. T. ]. Durrett.
Mrs. Max L. McRae, Mrs. w. l.. Ro-
buck.
MoRELAND
Miss Mystis Cotton Mrs. ]. H.Starr
Midwife
Mrs. H. NJ. Rountree, Mrs. Perry
Clements.
MoNTEzUMA
Mrs. L. T. Cheeses, Mrs. J. S. Pate
METCALF
Mrs. O. A. Thomas, Mrs Sam Bun
drick.
Miss Sallie Lou Lilly, Mrs. Sam
Bundrick.
Miss Bessie Thomas, Mrs Sam Bun
drick.
MAXIM
Mrs. W. L. Quattebaum, Mrs. S. NJ.
Watson.
MILLEDGEVILLE
Mrs. w. A. Walker, Mrs. j. w.
Canon.
Mrs. Frank Malpass, Mrs. j. F. Can
non.
Mrs. j. c. Wilkerson, Mrs. ]. F. Can
non.
Mrs D. S. Sanford, Mrs. ]. w. Can
non.
MADISON
Mrs. B. S. Thomson. Suwanee.
MARSHALVILLE
Mrs n. w. Massee, Mrs. w. NJ
joplin.
Miss Willie Rice, Mrs. W. H. Nc.
KenZie.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-04
Wal ers.
HARTW ELL

HARTWELL
Mrs. w. j. Haley, Mrs. S. j. Her
rington.
Mrs. A. T. Hanie,
Mrs A, A. C. Shelton, Mrs. Fouche
Mrs. w. u. Yates. Mrs. Fouche.
Mrs. Matte Fischer, Mrs. VIM
Greer.
Miss Birte Brown, Mrs. VIM. Greer
Mrs. H. l. Afford, Mrs. VIM. Greer
Miss Tommie Walters, Mrs. F. e
Williams.
HEPHZIEAH
Mrs. U. B. Frost, Mrs. W. H, Nc
kenzie.
Mrs. C. E. Miller, Mrs. w. H. Nc
Kenzie.
HARLEM
Mrs. r. BHatcher, Mrs. Killen.
Mrs. Paul Paschal, Mrs. Speight.
Mrs G. B. Pearson, Mrs. Brown.
Mrs. A. Il. Cason, Mrs. Wilson.
HAGAN
Mrs. j. A. Topley, Mrs. O. H. Ham
meek
HOPEVlLLE
Miss Ida Rhodes, Suwanae.
HAMPTON
Mrs H. r. Moore. Mrs. Browning.
Mrs. H. c. Jetion, Mrs. Browning.
:. JEFFDR SONVILLE =. =.
Mrs. J. f. B. Anderson, Mrs. Joe
Fem.
Mrs. S. f. Jones, Mrs. Joe Fem.
JACKSON
Mrs. C. r. Gresham, Mrs. w. C. Hi.
/ on.
Mrs. j, W. Carmichael, Mrs. w. c.
Hinton.
JACKSONVILLE
Mrs w. w Lott, Mrs O. H. Ham
mock
LOUISVILLE
Mrs. w. S. Murphey, Mrs. w H.
Little.
LILLY
Mrs. Harris, Mrs G. NJ Rodgers.
Mrs. B. H. Dixon, Mrs. G. M. Rod
gers.
Miss Ora Lily, Mrs. G. NJ. Rodgers.
LESLIE
Mrs. j. E. Mathews, Mrs. Mamie
Shingler
Mrs. Richard Winchester, Mrs Ma.
ME Shingler,
Mrs. Jesse Clark, Mrs. Mamie Shin
glef.
HAH!RA
Mrs. d. L. Grantham, Johnson
House
Mrs. j. j. Murray, Johnson House.
NORWOOD
Mrs. j. w. Chapman. Manse.
DR.. j. c. Wilkinson. Suwanee.
DR.. A. c. Cree, Suwanee.
D. R. T. Roach. Suwanee
MANANASSAS
Miss Emma Collins, Johnson House.
BAILEY
Mrs. Ed Jargen, Miss Benson.
MOULTRIE
Mrs. Ashburn, Mrs. H, c. McKen-
zie.
Mrs. John Hall, Mrs. H. C. McKen-
zie.
Mrs S. R Roddenbery, Mrs. H. C.
Mckenzie.
Mrs. Jackson Harris, Mrs. A. F.
Ware
Mrs. O. Thaxton, Mrs. A. F. Ware.
Mrs. Carey Rosdale, Mrs. Lee Webb
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-04
McpoRoueH

Miss Eunice Tarpley, Parsonage.
Miss Lila Copeland, Parsonage.
Mrs. A. G. Copeland, Parsonage.
MONROE
Mrs. D. w. Key, Mrs. Mary Pope.
NEWMAN
Mrs. N. B. Hudson and Mrs. j. S
Hardaway with Mrs. ]. NJ Diffee.
Mrs. w. ]. Perry and Mrs. R. c. San