davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-30
Ia FLOTA RUSk B0MBARDEA la
COSTA De ANAT0LIA
Especial para IA PRENSA.

TeleJrama Especial para IA PhEN>A.
PETROGRADO, Mayo 29.-Un in
forme Official publicado hoy por el
Ministerio de Ia Guerra de- cuenta de
que Ia flota rusa que opera en- el Mar
Negro hizo IN ataque sobre las posi-
clones turcas de las costas de Anato-
liza, logrando desembarcar n expedi-
ci6n de marines. Estos destruyeron
los puestos militares de los otomanos
que habian sido abandonados ante el
fuego de la artilleria de los barcos,
e incendiaron dos bodegas de c~ereales.
ante el fuego de Ia artilleria de los
barcos, e ~incendiaron dos bodegas de
.cereales-
Agrega el informe Official que IA
misma flota capture dos barcos que
Sc encontraban en- el puerto asalta-
do. habiendolos llevado a Trebizonda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-30
Ell ZACATE DESMENUZADO CO.
MO ALIMENTO PARA LAS
GALLiNAS.

Was ng;on. D. c.. Mayo 30.-El
z~aaiste pcrfeGumente d~eAmenuZadO
cs I'm magnif!co aiimcnto para las
gallinas. Los gallincros de IA mayor
parte de las familias frecuentemen-
10 carecen de suficiente alimento YER
de. circumstance que trac por conse-
cucncia Ia reduction de huevoS Y de
carne de los animalcs de que Sc ira
Ia.
La facil production del zacate verde
De los nrados de las ciudadeS hace que
los a. Sc dedican a Ia cria de ayes de
corral en- las ciudades puedan tener
siempre en- el verano alimcnto verde
para ,sus gallinas. Las avcs de corral
puedan alimentarsc d:ariamente con
tanto %acate verde or pucdan CO.
mer. Pero 81 del c~ontinuado uso de
este alimento. les vinieSc algGn tras-
torno intestinal. entonces debe redI-
cirse Ia cantidad de aquel. Todo e.
sobrante de zacate verde que hubiese
dcbe dejarse secar para %guardarlo
desmenuzado en- Sacos dandoSeles
Gespues ~humeedcido q las gallinas,
durante el tempo en- cue Sc haga ell
corte de los prados.
Fl zacate seco usado en- Ia forma
;ndicada es de IA mas grande utili-
dad durante e! Invierno; es un mag
nifico substitute del sIcu,ento ALI
nnantn raria de Nerann-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-30
IN Millionaire VA 4 OFRECER
IN INVENTO AL GO
RIERNO.

NUEVA YORK. Mayo 29.-Hoy en-
Il noche sali6 de este puerto para la
Capital de Ia Replbiica, el Millionaire
inventor Ethon Dodds, quien va a o.
freezer al gobierno uno de u descu-
brimientos, ell cual, al decir de Dodds,
sera de g~randisima utifidad contra Ia
campana de submarines. Como es de
comprenderse, Dodds guarda absolu-
Ia reserva en- cuanto 81 verdadero ca
racter de su i~nvenci0n, que es el re-
sultad2 de muchos meses de pacien-
te cstUdio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-30

Aver en- Ia noche, en- los saloneS
del Casino Mexicano, situado en- Ia
de Soledad, de esta ciudaG, Sc
verified la session oportunamente
para e,egir nueva Mesa
Dircctiva del misro centric social.
Dieciseis socios propietarios del
Sc re~unieron, conforme q las
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-30

grar a una grande V noble causa, su
vida y su poSici6n hasta que hi glo-
ROSA victoria haya llegado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-30
A LOS MEXICANOS QUE Me-
CESiTEN MANDAR DI
NERO A MEXICO

81 I'd. tiene su familia en- MA\ico.
y '%Iuiere mandar'e dinero en- plaza u
ORC mcxicano, ascriba 4 los ENGG-
LES MERCANTILE CO., 20I n. Main
St. Los Angeles, Cal, y L y;e!ta de
correo lie darer,os :nformes snara la
mancra SEGU2A, GARANTILAnA
Y EAEATA de manGar ST. dinero. Es-
Ia information es GRATIS para todos
los MexicaEos
ADVERTISEMENT
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-30

Cuando ~necesite libros en- espanoi.
Dirijase a Ignacio E. Lozano. N. San
Ia Rosa Av. San Antonio Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-30
FL CONDE ANDRASSY ES Ell NUE.
VO PRIMER MlNISTRO DE
AUSTRIA-HUNGRIA.

ZURICH. Nave 29.-Un teleerai
ma Official de Budapest, recibido en-
esta ciudad hoy. da cuenta e que e.
Emperador Carlos de Austria-Hun-
gria ma nombrado al Ccnde Julio de
Andrassv. Primer Ministro del gabi-
nete hungaro.
e. gabinete hungaro Sc hallaba
acefalo desde el % del actual, en- que
renunci6 ell Condo de Tisza, llamado
Ell "hombre de hero" de Austria,
Hungria. V leader del partido pro-
germanista en- al monarquia dualista'
e. Condo Andrassy, que va ha ocu-
pado en- una OCCASION anterior Ia jefa-
tura del gabinete. es uno de los mas
prominentes hombres publicos de
Hungria V ell leader de Ia oposici6n
al ministerio del Condo Tisza. Sc lie
considera como un liberal del tipo
mas avanzado.
e. Condo Andrassy tuvo un acuer-
do o el Condo Apponyi, al princi-
pio de la guerra. de no obstrulr la
p~olitica exterior de IL mcnarquia, pc
70 en- aeosto del ano pasado, IA ire
qua fue rota Y desde esa 1echa, Ia
oposici6n ha constituido una activa
fuerza en- Ia politica hungara Y aleu-
mas de las d~iferencias r~e!acionadas
con Ia politica interior, Sc han acen-
tuado desde e%ntonces.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-30

AMSTERDAM, Mayo 29--EI
"volks Zeitung" de Colonia. en- una
noticia que publica en- So edicion de
hoy. dice que ninguna confirmation
cficial Sc ha recibido del n~ombramien-
to del Condo Andrassy, come Primer
Ministro del gabinete hungaro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-20
Notice to City Tax Payers

Notice is hereby given that the
tax bills for the year 1917 are now
in the hands of the collector. BY au-
thority of the City Council discount
of five per cent. Is per cent? will be
allowed on al bills paid in full by
July 18th, 1917, and discount of 3
per cent on all bills paid in full up
to September 1, 1917, and all bills not
paid by December l, 1917, shall, be
returned delinquent and penalty of
fve per cent Is per cent? will be
added, and all bills remaining unpaid
on the first day of June 1918, dam
ages at the rate of six per cent per
annum shall be added. Tax payers
are requested to call at once in or
der to avoid the rush on the last
davs. Bring list and be sure to get
oil YOUR tax bills. the collector will
not be responsible or allow the dis
count after the time fixed by law.
P. F. GORMAN,
Collector Of City Taxes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-20
GERMANY Wells PLANS
Chancellor Michaelis' Speech on
Peace Resolution Kept Back by
Alright Censorship.

Amsterdam, July 20.-Up to a late
hour this evening not an inkling has
filtered out OF Germany az to what
happened in the Reichstag yesterday
afternoon. For 3 O'Clock the moment
Gus plenary session had been set at
which the new chancellor, DR.. George
Michaelis. was to make his maiden
speech. He had summoned the Reich
stag to hear communication from
the government"
AS if deliberately to tantahZe
breathless world, the censor In the
Teuton capital--up to the hour this
dispatch is tiled-,refused to allow
the slightest hint Of the outcome OF
the session to slip past his blue PEN
cil
Copenhagen, July 20.-Dr. Mich
aelis. the new German imperiaI chan
ceIlor. in his address to the reichStag
Yesterday afternoon, declared his adj
hesion to Germany's submarine cam
paign. asserting it to be a laWutl
measure, justifcally adopted and
adaptcd fer shortening the war.
Amsterdam, July 2O.-Ihe Ber'n
Tageblatt says the committee OF the
majority parties in the German
Reichstag has unanimously decided
10 move the peace resolution. PreVi-
ous:y the committee was divided Two
members of the Centre and one LIB
cral disagreeing with the majority.
The Tageblatt says that IN the
Rechstag 221 deputies Will vote LOT
the peace resolution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-20
Adopts Coalition Peace

Copenhagen, July 2O.-The Ger
man Reichstag last evening passed
the peace resolution fostered by the
coalition of Center. Liberal, and So
.cialist party members. according 10
dispatches received here today. The
vote was l24 to ne. 1t was announced
amid great applause from the left
and the center.
The coalition peace resolution de-
clared that Germany does not de-
sire peace with annexatlons.
In moving adoption Of the reso!u-
ton. the Ccntrist leader. Kcrenhach,
declared:
IF the enemy interprcts this reso-
luton as a sign of weakness, the Ger
mans will prove that they are capable
of a victory. The military situation
precludes any misunderstanding. The
resolution corresponds with the
peoples wishes and hopes that Chan
cellor Michaelis will make a peace
guaranteeing free development
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-20
SIRGINIAN ELE led.
Richmond Man Chosen President DS
Secessionists From Motion IctHre
Exhibitors League.

Chicago. July 2G.--A new or@arll-
zation was formed las. night By Sc
ccssionists from the Motion Picture
Exhibitors League OF America. Inc
new oraginzation adopted the name
Of the Motion Picture Exhibitors OF
America. and elected the following
temporary officers:
President. Jake Wells, Richmond;
vice-president, Guy WondcrS. bairl-
more, Md.
The old organisation was holding
It's annual meeting of officers here
when y;ssension caused representa-
tives from twenty-sevcl States TO
withdraw.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-20
CALLS Home GUARDS
Governor Stuart Asks Defense Coun-
Gil of Virginia TO Induce Citizens
to Organize.

Richmond, Va, July 20.-Gov.
Stuart directed the Virginia council
Of defense at its meeting at the State
capitol yesterday to proceed with ef-
forts to induce citizens in every town
county and city in the State to cr-
ganize home defense companies.
The council is preparing a call ar
dressed to the people of Virginia in
line with the governors wishes. The
call will be emphasized by means of
public meetings.
The actual organization will be
formed By the adjutant general and
under the authority Of the governor
who is now working on the plans.
DR.. Ennoin c. Williams, State COM
missioner of health, stated that prob
ably 200 physicians from the State
would be asked for by the War De-
partment. Forty physicians from
Richmond have already been accept
ed. Ninety from other sections of
the State have offered their SER
vices, of whom 25 have been rejected.
Gen. Z. w. NICHOLS, chairman of
the council, suggested that an etfec-
tive means of inducing economy
would be to accept the French sys-
tenn of value and make the frame the
denominator
John Stuart Bryan asked the coun-
Gil to give Il medal to each Of the
Boy Scouts who stuck until ordered
home from the pota picking expe-
dition on the eastern shore, and this
the counci! agreed TO do.
DR.. Jesse NJ. Jones. chairman OF the
agricultural council, stated that the
increased crop yield in Virginia
would no doubt be 33 per cent over
that of last year.
Richard Evelyn Bird, chairman of
the industrial council and vice chair
man of ;he State council. stated that
30 cities has passed the ordinance he
drew up designed to restrict the ac-
tiyities Of labor agents. A number
q cities and towns reported, ne said,
that the threat Of including the lille
nor in Birds blucbook OF buns
had practically cleaned up these com
munit;cs of shiftless citizens.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-20
DEATH LEAP IN THE DARK
Ride.Stealer's Fatal Plunge From
Scaskore Flyer.

Atlantic City, July 2t-'kldins
.blind baggage" on tie Reading flyer
leaving Philadelphia at 1880 lass
nipht. and fearing arrest if he re-
maincd aboard until the train reach
ed this city, Patrick Riley, - years
old of Philadelphia, leapcd from the
train as it approached the draw
bridge and was instantly killed. "ith
him were Raymond Holland ana
lanes Mullen, both Of Philadelphia
They tried to prevent Riley from
jumping, and clung terror-str'cken 10
thr baggage car until the station was
reached.
The two men then ran oa'E asr'sS
the drawbridec to the spot where
Riley had leapcd and found the
crushed body beside the track. HoI-
land remained with the body while
Mullen returned to the Reading
yards and notified the railroad men.
switching engine hurried the man
to the City Hospital, but physicians
said death had been instantaneous
pilev was on his way here to get
,u,rl-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-20
RAILROADS EMPLOY WOMEN
Hundreds Being Employed in ONCE
positions-Others Sorting Scrap
Iron for New York Central.

New York. July 20.-Womcn have
made u splendid start IN various
branches of railroad wc;'k. to make
m wartime deficiencies Of men, ac-
cording to reports of the New York
Central railroad, wiierC President Al
fred Fl. Smith has ordered the en-
plovment and training OF feminine
workers wherever possible in all de-
partments.
4 rang of thirty women, under di-
rection Of woman bookkeeper, IS
employed by the New York Central!
at Colinwood, Ohio, in sorting 1000
tons of scrap, nuts, .steel plates,
spikes, bolts, brake shoes-practically
every part of a superannuated en-
cine or Il broken-down car. These
women examine and sort every piece
Of scrap; they do the work as we'll
as men and appear to like it.
A. T. Hardin, senior vice-presldent
in charge Of operations Of the New
York Central, who promulgated an
orier to all officers to begin the
employment and training of women
for the various branches OF the, ser
vice which they can perform, begin
ring at first with the least laborious
work. concerning progress Of the
movement said:
'.Wc have increased greatly the
number of women employed in our
auditing department. We have wo-.
men in our car department to keep
track of the movements of 24O,OO0
cars. They keep. record where. each
car goes and what it does every day.
We have put women to work IN our
purchasing departments, We are
training women to sell tickets, to
act as watchmen at railroad cross
ings. In our shops women are learn
! ing to run Iathes, drills and other
small tools. and we expect to employ
women as assistants in stations. We
have had one woman watcher at a,
railroad crossing up the State for
the last ten years.
THE New York Central has about
$1,000 employees, but many of them.
through the nature Of their work,
are exempt from the draft. Many
railroad men have volunteered, how
ever. Two hundred Of our finest me-
chanics have volun cred in engineer
ing regiments whit viii work on the
:, railways of France. Other railroads
/ have their best men" i,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-20
GERMANS TO FIGHT ON.
TO End Peace Oyer;ures. Michachs

TO End Peace Oyertures. MichacliN
Ayers.
Amsterdam. July 2Q.-Germany
will not make another peace offer:
the peace she desires TO conclude IS
that of a victor, and it is the allies
S;lo ntlsL hereafter make 5yerturcn
to end the var.
This was the challenge flung to
the world ty Chancellor George
Michaclis. new premier Of Germany,
in his maiden speech Of that office,
delivered in the Reichstag.
Dispatches from Berlin today quot
ing the Chancellor emphasized in the
most vigorous possible fashion the
fact that Germany's ne wpilot is q
mili:arist to the core.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-20
Why Wait for Photographs?

Why wait for your photos week
or more when you can have them
ready in 10 or Is minutes? We take
your photo by night as well as by
day light, with our modern mercury
light. We will be open for business,
Saturday. July 21st. at 605 King
street, next door to the Surprise
Theatre. Special for opening, two
photos in beautiful folders. for 35c
Don't fail to have your photo taken
in our submarine chaser and at
beautiful Mount Vernon Gates. 171-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-20
CANDIDATES NOMINATED.
City Democratic Committee Holds
Meeting This Afternoon and De-
ciares Nominees for Primary.

Names of local candidates for city
and state Offices were dec; rred NOM
inees OF the Democratic gapt3 IL. Il
meeting of the city Democratic com
mittee held this afternoon at four
o'clock in the Office of Howard W.
Smith, president of common council,
for this purpose. The present incnm-
bents were the only candidates for
the Offices and in each case were
nominated by the local Democrats to
succeed themselves. Nomination by
the party in equivalent to an election
at the primary which will be held
August 7.
The candidates nominated this af-
ternoon all filed notice Of their can
didacy ebfore June Z, the time limit.
Those nominated this afternoon for
the various Offices follow: City treas
urer, Thomas w. Robinson; tax col
lector, P. F. German; auditor, f. f.
Price; clerk of gas, ]. B. Waller; COM
missioner of revenue, c. H. Callahan;
commonwealth attorney, S. G.
Brent; corporation attorney. H. Noel
Garner; city sergeant, K. II. Cox; in
spector of lumber, S. G. Swain; in
spector of wood, Carter H. Smith.
One magistrate and one constable are
to be chosen from each of the four
wards.
The city and county chairmen are
to hold a joint meeting later to de-
clare w. Albert Smoot the party
nominee for the State legislative. Mr..
Smoot will represent this city and
Alexandria county in the legislature.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-20

New York, July 20.-Arthur II.
Pollen, British naval critic and in
ventor of marine devices, explained
today as "a slip of tie pen," the
statement of Charles II. Crasty,
special correspondent of the New
York Times, in cable message from
London, published this morning, that
German submarines were sinking al
lied ships at the rate of 100000 tons
a month. The figures, Mr.. Pollen said
were at varience with the known loss
es of allied shippings and at rate
which, if maintained, would, III his
opinion. completely wipe out allied
shipping and probably end the war
within from six to eight weeks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-20
CARD or THANKS.

The children of Mr.. AID Mrs. \. l..
Lyles wish TO thank their friends who
so faithfully assisted them in their
sad bereavement, and the beautiful
floral offerings. Also the thought
and kindness of the undertaken dur
ing the progress Of the funeral.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-20

In a fit of despondency caused by
i'll health. George S. Goodwin,
prominent farmer of the Gordons-
Vile section, has committed suicide oy
shooting himself above the heart with
a revolver. The deed was committed
at his home, two and half miles
northeast Of Gordonsville, yesterday
morning about 8 o'clock, death occur
ring about two hours later.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-20
war SECRETARY DRAWS The FIRST
Momentous Scene in History of Country witnessed Dy
High Military Officials and Other Prominent Men at
Washington.

lottery drawing Washington select men for Uncle sam
this morning at 945 expected that by tonight
who isd wnwilh beenn notified Of the fact
In committee Of building with representatives
the present officials members OF the Senate
and House military committees the drawing of 10000 slips being
corresponding numbers of each reg1strant IN
largest district in the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-20
432-Ernest Mccarthy.
lS-Thomas H. Ballenger.

432-Ernest Mccarthy.
lS-Thomas H. Ballenger.
652-King w. Dudley.
927-Moses Jones.
l484-Chas. R. Sanford.
739-Luther B. Jones.
1751-Morl.is Levy.
. 601-Raymond D. Cats.
l322--Chas. U. Smith.
1146-Geo. F. Wools.
1103-Frank Brown.
2319-Borus n. Gibson.
1395--Wm .Burrell.
24-9-John P. Welch.
606-Richard Churchwell.
lS2-Robert T. Martin.
1771-Robert l.. Newton.
513--Harry E. Wood.
46-Edward V. Byrne.
1O2O-Thos Lee Fannon.
165l-Benjamin F. Roberts.
lO99-Wm. G. Brown.
1955-Watoli Filippo.
244l-Hazel D. Rucker.
l636-Domenco Antonia.
223-Charles c. Phillips.
2G66-Bruce c. Cornwell.
1441-Harrison Douglas.
1l7-John W. Gillian.
223330-George A. Thomas.
GO2-David Chadekel.
39O-Christian P. Heishley.
2233--Seymour c. Henson.
75-Ferdinand T. Day.
1Sl8-Walter T. Seymour.
772-Charles Lewis.
1456-John w. Booth.
721-Daniel w. Horgan.
l4l9-Paul McGriff.
2390-Chester c. Hough.
786-Randolph Solomon.
1549-Hubert kendrick.
l476-Robert Turner.
2S0-Bernard J. Sweeney.
2322-Martin l.. Hyson.
l292-James Richard.
972-Roy P. Henderson.
983-JameS Fl. Hamilton.
757-Domwood w. Klock.
966-Moses Hottie.
S69-Samuel c. McSween.
2230-Peter Mcdonald. ::
2456-Raymond C. Smith.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-20

C. G. Brinklcyf a prominent farm
er of Deans, Nansemond county,
while in his automobile en- route from
Suffolk to Deans yesterday after-
noon, was. struck by the Atlantic
Coast Line pay train at the railroad
crossing near Nahsemona and seri-
ously injured. Mr.. Brinkley was
driving his car. and was its only oc-
cupant. The car was demolished.
The crew of the pay train took up
the injured man and brought him to
suffolk and had him sent to LakevieW
Hospital. Mr.. Brinkley has frac-
tured hip and is suffering greatly
from shock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-20

Clifton Springs, New York where
she will spend some time.
The outfit Of new uniforms and
equipment for the Alexandria Light
Infantry, for which requisitlon was
recently forwarded from the armory,
is en- route TO this city. according to
notification received by Captain Con-
rad Johnson.
The Corporation Court, Judge Bar
lev. was in session today. Several
cases of no general interest were
disposed Of.
There will not be any dance held
at the Old Dominion Boat Club house
on Saturday evening of this week. It
is expected one will be held on Sat
,urday evening of next week.
There will be an open air service
tnlS evening IIOHl seven w CiSht
o'clock at Windmill Hill if the wealth
er permits. Evangelist Gibson will
preach short sermon at this ser
vice. All are cordially invited.
Under direction Of Mrs. Larz An
derson. of Washington, head of the
Red Cross refreshment corps, the
Alexandria members OF the corps have
been faithfully exercising their duties
in distributing magazines and other
reading material among the different
soldiers in military camps around
this city. Efforts have been sue
cessfully made FOR the securing OF
the county schoolhouse for classes
which this branch of the Red Cross
is forming among the soldiers. The
first class 10 be organized is one IN
French, to be taught by George Z.
Willis, of this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-20

Policeman Raymond w. Smith has
succeeded to the position of engi-
neer for the Columbia fire engine left
vacant by the resignation of Everett
Rogers, who is now a government
electrician at the marine corps canton
ment at Quantico.
Members of st. Pauls church have
completed arrangements for its en-
tertainment for the members of the
Alexandria Light Infantry and other
soldiers around the city which will
be held tonight in the Sunday
school room of the church on south
Pitt street.
The entertainment given last night
in the Mount Vernon avenue school
house at Del Ray for the soldiers and
sailors of this vicinity proved highly
successful ir every respect. Large
numbers of uniformed men attended
the affair, which paitook Of the ma
ture of concert. Sherman B. Fow-
Ter, choirmaster Of st. Paul's Epis-
copal church, directed the program,
and among those who participated
from this city were Mrs. Harrie
White, Mrs. Kenneth W. Ogden,
Mrs. Sherman Z. Fowler, Mrs. Will
liam Woolls, Mrs. Charles T. Lind
sey, Miss Lucy N. Graves, Miss
Milsie Zachary. and Messrs. Wilmer
J. Waller, Kenneth W. Ogden, John
LGckett and Colin White.