davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-06
SENATE ENDORSES
WILSON REQUEST
But the Note Itself Was
Dropped Out by Jones
Substitute.
CBy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. d. C., Jan. 6.-Sen-
ator Jones substitute for the Hitch
cock resolution endorsing President
Wilson's peace note, which approves
the request for peace terms without
endorsing the note itself, was adopted
late yesterday by the Senate.
The vote was IS to II. Progressive
Republican Senators voted So. ,4,..
the Democrats for the substitute.
One Democrat, Senator MARITIME. of
New Jersey. voted in the negative.
Senator Hitchcock, before the vote,
had accepted, as substitute for his
resolution endorsing the Presidents
peace note the one offered by Senator
Jones, Republican. approving not the
note, but the Presidents request for
statement of peace terms by the bel
ligerent nations.
The Senate by vote of % to 30 had
rejected Senator Gallinger's substi-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-06
Many Changes At
State University

AfoRGANToWN, Jan. 6.-The
Board Of Regents in session made sew.
eral important changes and additions
In the West Virginia University Fac.
silty. The resignation of DR.. Charles
II. Rogers as head OF the department
81 pharmacy was accepted and Pro.
lessor g. Berry,, ofthe department was
chosen TO succeed him. John E. Nor.
man, OF Marshall College was appoint.
ed an instructor in pharmacy. Alex
ander B Gray, graduate of Penn State
and well known football player was
appointed assistant Professor in the
mining extension department. The
resignation Of A. ] Swift as Instructor
IN animal husbandry was accepted
and Rex Hariand Cokeley at present
= student in the University was an.
pointed to I'LL the vacancy. T. c. NC
Twain was appointed instructor in
Hgronomy, vice w. B. Kemp whose res.
tgnation was effective sometime ago.
Il. II Patch Of Virginia was elected In.
structor OF Horticulture in the extens.
Ion department. Charles Ayres, Of Ohio
State university was elected instruc-
Tor in entomology as substitute for
- ~ PEARS, who is now studying at
1fcago university.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-06
Highest PAYROLLS
|. EVER KNOWN IN us.
Trade Continues Good Be-
cause of Them, Says
Dun's Review.

NE WYoRK. Jan 6.-R. s. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade today
says:
Notwithstanding the holiday inter.
ruption, inventory.taking, preparation
OF annual reports, and other impedi.
ments incidental to the Inauguration
OF 1917, the past week has been far
from dull. Consumption OF necessi.
ties is sustained in noteworthy vol.
ume. on the whole. and the purchasing
power in many directions is enhanc.
ed by the further wage increases that
became effective on January l, the
new year opening with aggregate pay
rolls at the highest point ever known.
This obviously acts as an offset to the
extreme living costs, though It Is not
to be expected that demands will con-
tinue indefinitely at the present extra.
ordinary rate. In the leading indus.
tries now buying has lessened, as it
invariably does at this period, and this
year there Is all the more reason for
some abatement because OF the extent
TO which forward requirements are al.
ready covered. Pressure for deliver.
les on previous contracts, however,
AAu' nv III
stances, and producers still find II diff.
licult, if not impracticable, to make
shipments rs scheduled, owing TO the
transportation congestion. With
freight delays causing lack of fuel
at manufacturing plants and a con.
sequent curtailment OF outputs. the
question of possible shortage of some
materials and products is being
brought to the fore. That there is now
even the slightest likelihood of a scar.
city of iron, with production unpre.
cedented last year, is one of the econ.
omic wonders of the times
Commercial failures this week in
the United States are IL against 254
last week, 2S6 the preceding week and
4S1 the corresponding week last year.
Failures in Canada number 81, against
81 last week, rs the preceding week,
and IS last year. OF failures this week
in the United States. 1872 were in the
last. 80 South. SO West and 80 In the
Pacific States, and 1903 reported liza.
bllities of $4,000 or more, against 70
last week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-06
Harvard Professor
Attacks Primaries
tBy Associated Pres0

WASHINGTON, Jan. G.-Abolition
of direct primaries and substitution OF
the preferential ballot system was adj.
vocated by Prof Louis j. johnson, OF
Harvard in an address today before
National Popular Government lea,
que.
Primaries he said, ARE Just one
more dose of politics than the voter
without an AK to grind cares to put
up with. BY using the Buckling sys.
TEN of prefential voting, Prof. John
son continued: THE usual regular
election can be made to do the work
of both the primary and the regular
election combined and to do it better
We can dispense root and branch OF
the primary and turmoil expense and
danget which 1t involves"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-06
MRS. DEBOLT TALKS
. OF BRITISH POLITICS
Was Feature of Interesting
Meeting of the Woman's
Club.

Mrs. George DeBolt, former pres.
ident Of the Woman's Club and present
chairman Of the Art and Literature de.
partments, addressed the club yester.
day afternoon at the regular general
meeting on the subject OF "Current
Events" Mrs. DeBolt's talk dwelt
chiefly upon the British political sit
uatlon, giving brief outline of the
workings Of the British cabinet, OF the
recent changes in its personnel, the
events relating thereto, and of the pre-.
dicted effect on the present war. She
also told OF the works OF Americans in
France particularly OF the ambulance
corps. Her talk was heard with much
interest by large audience.
Mrs. James A. Meredith, president.
presided at the meeting. the musical
features Of which were two vocal num-
bers by Mrs. Herman G. Stoetzer, with
piano accompaniment by Mrs. Minor
Durham and two piano numbers by
Miss Katharine Moore, talented
young girl whose musical progress Is
being closely watched by music lovers.
Following the program tea was served.
The hostesses were Mesdames Rolf
Hite and F. s. Pollitt.
To Present "undlne."
The next meeting of the club will
be under the direction OF the Music
department and will be held at night
at the High school building. The de-
partment will present the cantata I'm
dine" chorus of forty voices being
assisted in the solo work by Mrs. Myr-
tie Shaw Waddell and Lamar Satter-
field. Tickets will be given to mem
bers and an admission fee Of 80 cents
charged to non members. The event
will take place on January 19.
Department Meeting.
The regular meeting of the Home
Economics department of the club will
be held on Monday afternoon at 3
O'Clock in the club apartments. The
program outlined in the year book is
as follows: Eve to Lady Duff Cor
DON" Mrs. E. c. Jones; Good and
Bad Form in Clothes" Mrs. Paul Ham
ilton; 1.-THE Stout Woman and Her
Slender Sister," Mrs. Alexander Rihel-
daffer. The hostess will be Mrs. Jess
LeMasters and Mrs. A. L. Jepson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-06
Infantile Paralysis
Develops at Grafton
CBy Associated Press

GRAFlO:. W. Va. Jan. DIR. G. Il
Werlich. chief OF the Bureau of Pre-.
ventable Diseases after investigating
the conditions surrounding the deatn
Ut two children here today decided that
they had died from infantile paralysis
and ordered the house in which they
resided quarantIne,i. Otner houses
where children are ill with similar
symptoms were also quarantined and
schools and theatres were closed.
The cases have been traced to Elk.
ms where it was reported today there
were now II cases.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-06
Rumanian Oil Soon
Available to Teutons
CRy Associated Press

LONDON. Jan. Ga Reuter- dis
pa. rom Amsterdam quotes Berlin
dispatches as saying that the work Of
repairing damage in the Rumanian oil
district has advanced so far that some
work may resume at production with
in few weeks.
About 1000 carloads of petroleum,
are said TO have been captureI at CAM
pima and immense stores at Constanza.
The Standard refiner at rloecnu is
ready to resume work at once It is
stated and the oil wells at Campina will
he producing again in about week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-06
Samuel Colebank
Critically Sick

Samuel Colebank, aged G5 years. is
critically i'll at his home at III East
Park avenue suffering from an abscess
of the brain. Mr.. Colebank was in his
usual health until yesterday morn
ing when he was taken suddenly i'll
and his death is thought to be only a
matter Of time.
Mr. Colebank is a we'll known resi-,
dent of this city His son. II. F. Cole.
bank, clerk of the Tucker county court,
is in the city, called by his fathers
Illness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-06
cAsELL COUNTY CONTEST is Off

HUNTINGTON, ". Va, Jan. e.
Petitions which it is reported were be-
ing prepared by Grant district citizens
contesting the election Of Sheriff II. Il.
Love, of Cabell county, were not filed
today in Circuit court here. The pro-
posed action of Grant district voters,
1t is understood, was to be based on al.
legations OF infringements on election
laws applying to promises of appoint
ments and the disbursement Of cam
paign funds.
AS such petitions must be filed with
in 60 days after the election, but one
day remains in which action may be
taken.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-06
Ford May Build
His Big Smelte-
an AssocInted Presai

DETROIT, Jan. 8. = Henry Ford.
president OF the Ford Motor company.
was today allowed to proceed with tho
construction of a sl2,OOO,OOO smeltel
on the Detroit river near this cit:
The three Circuit judges presiding at
the injunction suit brought against
Ford by the Dodge .S.o,ls.s, ..essptei
bond of SlO.OOO,OGO to secure the
Dodges from any possible loss.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-06

An unparalleled aggregation of the
universe's most ponderous pachyderms
together with an astounding array Of
the planets super-singers and musical
tintinabulaters would be out a shadow
compared to the minstrel show the city
building is planning as benefit for the
Associated Charities. "Long Dis.
lance" Kerns says he will sing If Pit,
ger will and Pitzer says "Barkis is
willln'." Chief Harr has agreed to tell
his favorite joke If the restriction pro.
hibiting him from laughing at his own
joke, is removed Digman and Kip and
Tom Ford have not announced their
specially as yet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-06

tute for the Hitchcock resolution. Gal.
fingers substitute submitted amer con.
ference with other Republican Sens
tors, provided: THAT the Senate OF the
United States in the interest of human.
ity and civilization, expresses the sin,
cere hope that just and permanent
peace between the warning nations OF
Europe may be contaminated at an
early date and approves all proper Ell.
forts to secure that end.'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-06
Five Men Killed
In Hard Coal Mine
tBy Associated Pressl

Wy 7N"'VVIUIVU fTtssT
WILKES BARRE PA, January 6
Five men are reported killed and
three injured in an explosion today
in the Maxwell colliery of the Lehigh
and Wilkes Barre company at Ashley
near here.
Other men may be entombed re.
scue corps have gone into workings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-06
City Hall Notes

Despite the card on his motorcycle
that said "He Died." Traffic officer
Edwards is still a subject of CONVEX
sation about the city hall. This morn.
ing a letter was received from him
telling Of an eight.pound girl that came
TO his house the other day. 1t also told
of his joining a lodge and paying $40
for a uniform and $45 for a sword.
Ohio is evidently prosperous COM
munity.
The mayor came into the chiefs of.
flee few minutes before police court
time this morning and asked what
was before him in the police court.
Not thing" said the chief
Why, but the paper this morning
says there were a couple of DRINKS
arrested last night to appear before
me this morning"
ooh, well' said the chief. may
be since the paper arrested them II
wants to come down here and pay the
fines, for there's no one else here to-"
Not n soul in the chiefs office had
ever heard, seen or smelled, the two
men supposed to have been arrested
last night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-06

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-R. S. Dun &
liye-cent pieces bearing the new design
were seen in Fairmont yesterday. On.
" a few we're received and they were
soon distributed. The new fifty-cent
pieces will be in use the first of the
week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-06

Eclipse of moon-Fairmosters will
have to stay up until o'clock Monday
morning II they wish to see the first
eclipse of the moon in the new year.
The first appearances of the shadow
Will be apparent at 1850 o'clock and
viii disappear at 4:3O o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-06

Son Bora son was born this morn
ing 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weinberg ut
tneir home in the Terrace apartments.
Mrs. Weinberg was formerly Miss AL.
ma Straight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-06

Massabee Observation-Disclosures Dun
can. of Clarksburg, state deputy, last
night Installed the following officers
of the local lodge of Knights of the
Maccabees: Commander, w. M. Amos;
lieutenant commander, l.. E. Eckles
z. X, u. @. Rowand; chaplain, ]. Blaine
Moore; sergeant, Nathan G. Rollins;
master-at,arns, Charles ]. Lucky:
guards, E. w. Carpenter and j. B. Cri-
der; sentinel, ]. B. Bartlett; picket, r.
T. Hawkinberry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-06

New Roof on Hospital-The work of
rerooting Cook hospital and building
hle walls TO the sun parlor which were
destroyed by fire recently is now
about completed. In the near future
th9 work OF making the necessary in
terror repairs will begin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-06

Little Scarlet FeYer-Fairmont had
but three cases OF scarlet fever dur.
ing the past year. Until September
not one case had been reported. at
which time two cases broke out on Sat.
keriield street. The other case Is that
ofrcamT Huffman. OF 300 Fifth street,
who was guaranteed on December 20.
This quarantine has not been lifted
but the patient has recovered and
there Is little Of chance of any spread.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-06

Father MeEllisott lll-Father John
McElligott, rector of st. Augustine's.
u Grafton, is in st. Mary's hospital u.
CIarksburg suffering with typhoid
pneumonia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-06

Rev. T.J. HarrelI at PhilIppl-Rev.
n J. Harrel, who assisted Rev. T. T.
Martin in an evangelistic campaign
in the First Baptist church in this
rity last spring. with his singer, Sam
Raborn, Is conducting similar meet
Ing AZ Philippi at this time. Rev. Mr..
Martin win begin an eyangelistic cam
baign at Warrington in a few days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-06

Rehekshs to Meet-West Virginia
Lodge No. 81, Daughters OF Rebekah,
win meet on MONDAY at 7:15 O'Clock at
their hall. Installation of officers and
initiation Of candidates will take place.
The captain urges that all members of
the stan as well as members of the
lodge be present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-06

Pupils to Entertain-A shadow social,
together with a general good time will
he given by the pupils Of the Rives-
VILE schools Monday evening. Sew.
erai very enjoyable entertainments
have been given by the pupils this
season and the affair Monday night
IS expected to ecli--e them all. Re-
freshments will be served
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-06

Whisky Teter Gives Bond-Walter
Smith brought before Justice Coma.
way yesterday charged with having
whiskey on the street, after giving
bond for $500, was dismissed until jan
nary u when he will be tried. James
Bell, witness in the case who was
also before Conway, is out on $50
bond.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-06

Normal Moving Ends-The work of
moving the furniture and fixtures from
the old to the new Normal school
building is now practically completed
and the remainder OF the time inter.
yening from now until Monday will be
spent in shaping mp affairs incident to
the reconvening Of school after the
Christmas holidays. The students and
faculty will assemble at the new build.
Ing on Monday where classification
and enrolment will be looked after
and the regular schedule will be tax.
en- up on Tuesday morning,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-06

Roster at High School, President
Joseph Roster, OF the Fairmont State
Normal school, talked to the pupils at
High school yesterday morning at the
regular weekly chapel exercises. Mr..
Roster talked concerning failures and
defeats Which come to High school
Students and pointed out ways b,
which these defeats and failures might
be turned into successes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-06

At Christian chureh-"A Hot Time
In the Church" is the subject to be
used by Rev. c. d. Mitchell of the
Central Christian church tomorrow
morning at 10:45 a. m. Another inter.
esting subject is scheduled for the ev-
.ening service: 1.-The Kind of People
That can be Saved Without Baptism"
Both subjects are out OF the ordinary
and VIII attract much attention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-10

Tankersley and family. Sargent Rous. seau has just completed his 18th year of enlistment in, the Medical corps of the Regular army, and has spent 8 large portion of this time in foreign countries. He retired on account of bad health. but intends to go to France in the spring if he is sufficiently re- cuperated. He is. the son of the late D, H, Rousseau, who. was, a prominent attorney of < the local bar, and has many friends and acquaintances here. < JEW. .Lavelmeir and family leave today for St. Louis, where MT. Level mein will enter the employ, ,of. the Unit ed Railway company:: He wassf former. lly . rfember of the local police force.
 2 Rev. A. Homer Jordan, minister of the First Christian church. KAs been ",drafted" for Service as publicity rnailhi- aget for the Y. M. c: "A. war fund cAmpaiRnn.s Mr. Jordan handled the publicity for the Sterhehs taBefnacle meeting recently and much. Of the credit for. the wide interest created in
 the services thru printers ink is due
 to his work. < s,;s..S.sse, <s
 c. F. Brunop has removed his paint
 ing establishment from IA East Bar raque street to 101 East Court street, now occupied quarters rented from w. R. Crawford. George w. List, owner of the building vacated by Mir. Bru- non, plans extensive repairs to it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-10
Week of Prayer IS Closed.

On Wednesday afternoon the Wo- mans Missionary society of Lakeside church closed their week of prayer, with very enjoyable program, '1Medi- cal Work in China" and The Gulf Coast York;" having been the object ives of both the prayers and financial aid of the societies.
 As the science of medicine has been one of much neglect in China, there comes to the church of our own land great responsibility in helping to eliminate the physical suffering of their men, women and children. Also a cry comes to us for help from those on our own gulf coast. in bettering their social, moral and spiritual con ditions.
 Quite a number of interesting dis cussion on these subjects were given during the week and the; burden of service was thoroughly impressed on the hearts of all the ladies who at- tended.
 An offering was taken each after noon the amount as whole being very good.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-10
Gifts for Soldiers

{ Arthur Guy Empey. the American who went lover the tQp," writes of the tendeiacy to send inappropriate araeles to- the soldiers and sailors az follows: ,l
 rYou are sitting in your tent, the mall orderly throws in a large parcel fron home. You sAfe delighted; the r13t of the fellows crowd around as y6p open up the package. You feel kind of chesty attracting 70 much intereAt: yes,t even, the corporal IS looking, on. Into the parcel goes y6hr, hand; out 1t comes and hang ing to your fiAt is 9f pkir of pink pAjaHas. \ snicker runs around thN circle of onlookefs, then 1t bursts into . barrage of jokes all, aimed at yuu and your pink pajamas. ! It mAkes you feel punk. In anger you throw them 1t the bunch: there is D. scramble for them; you are sur- prised that they want them. LAker on you find cut the reason. Pink pajamas make excellent gun rags. It wasn't the fault Of the people .at home. Your dear old mother did not want you to appear ridiculous in the eyAa ok 4 y00r mates '. che just dtdht know what to bend."
 What theSssb boys need-apd want A articles of . practical. nature that aef comtact and iasting:.. kunify kite. pocket photo cases. metal mir rnts. dfinkink cups, clkArNttA cAtes, Wilt watches. writint c4Ses. tfoun- tair penn ,ahd;ss Modification lockets Ateh As are shown at R. H. StSaihs ' Co. the MAils ( Street eJswelefs. ntp in thsirs ktore rome day. and tl44 i1Ak it their xifts for 16l- q it \ % \ ltAsn VI nilf ii6ix sshat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-10

MT. H:-L Sternberg, official report4 CT of this district. has consented to start a Shorthand Reporting Class; Only the reporting style of ,Pftmante shorthand will De taught and :. only those having a high school edaicatie6 or itsa equivalent end AAtermintd te lfarn, will -hs~ acosptod.- Ceupse MtH requites at least six months of g%iox1 study and application. lnsfyuctioH two {Hr ea,an'sts n,gnts eaca week. Ts.s
 month. Class will not bs statted suhti twelve applications,AavS ljs4h- -Atcsj1f 'ea Phone. office; Gil; restdeAestt9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-10
o.ue Cotillon Club
 lo!us !oas.s,ns Delightfully.

rntprtAinS Delie ,,, e.
 hI rsa Lotus Cotillon clubs first
 ,.ne .ms of the present season took place
 danss J Hotel Pines last night, and was
 at ,it;c !ag of enjoyment for all who par
 prols The figures were led by
 ticlpKi tsv Kilgore, president of the club,
 Halsyy ,yrs Kilgore, and many novel and ana a,,1 M r ones were introduced. Quite
 s'nub 'aumber of tout-of-toWn people enjoy
 na .hs hospitality of the local society
 GU .sen;uation. sT and all were delighted
 olsantSh ,aes the evenings diversion and op- ,wartnnity w.rn for enjoyment. Those danc- 'ns x;sses "S Martha Whelan, Eddie King, ,,. M1 ShH King. Cornelia Walker, Mamie ,.snar. Vasms Josephine Wilkins, Frances H.ooldridge, Louise Crow. Dorothy Gal MJ ,;,Ser Lillian Philpot, Mabel Toney, nsro.hv ns Leas and Mamie Clark of pv,H .,.,s Rock. Madonna Pitts of Illinois, ,,,.sa n,;s.' Breathwit, Helen and Margaret I,i Ia,diw;dge of Little Rock, Hughlette nS Mo,oraan Frances Howell, 'Corinne
 Mh;to A of Dumas, Erncstine and Flu wa Mms Norris. Helen Bradford, Theola simmons, S Catherine Montgomery, ;o,,, ;noarnthy Bum, Virginia Crutcher, ,Iorv @ Fox and Selma Martin.
 nII ;eut Col. l.. J. Van Schaik, Earl wood Richard Knox, Tom Lyle, Wroe v.eeman. Wvs Littleton Sallee, Gilbert Car aahan. Ed William, Ed Dilley, Henry r Isi,, ate Henry Vaughn, Ragland Fitz- s,gh c. W. Holmes, Edwin Howell, IoS 1oSn Toney, Ernest White]aw, Son Martin. sn, Knox Bradford of Little Rock, a;I 1Grsey Duncan, Gilroy Cox of Little Pock % Joe Clement, MT. Savage, Ar thnr nm Triplett, Frank Triplett, Click clark. M Chester Fullenwider, Carl Rut- lesge. Gaylord Sifford, Roy Kanell, Morgan Toney, MT. Belzner of Dumas,
 Tod Jordan, Henry Jordan, John l.. Alexander, Chas. Wiley, Paul Colbert and Jack Rath.
 | Capt. and Mrs. Melbourne Martin of Camp Pike, Dr. and Mrs. B. D. Luck, |Mr and Mrs. J. M. Barker, MT. and Mrs. Charles Herran, MT. and rMs. H. [C Kilgore, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Kemp Toney. Mir. and Mrs. Louis Chevalier. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Collier, III, MT. and Mrs. Samuel Trimble, and Mrs. Harry Williams, Mrs. D. o. King, Mrs. |E Freeman, Mrs. T. E. Griffin, Mrs. Henry Davis, Mrs. George List, Mrs. Turner Bradford.