davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-04
LIQUOR CASES.
BE ARGUED In
TALLAHASSEE
ATTORNEYS LEAVE
TONIGHT FOR CAPITOL TO
PRESENT BRIEFS IN TWO
CONVENTIONS.

Two cases of local and statewide in
terest are on the Supreme Court
docket for tomorrow, and Watson &,
Pasco, Robert H. Anderson, Kirke
Monroe, and John p Stokes leave to-
night to present arguments before
the court tomorrow The two cases
are Fensacola Lodge No. 497, B. p.
O. Elks, VS.. The State, while the 9TH
er is J. c. Van Pelt VS.. j. G. Hill
lard.
The former involves the constttu-
tionality of the amendment to the
Davis Package act, prohibiting clubs
from serving liquor to members,
while the other is really dependant
on the first and involves the opera
ton of an injunction granted by
Judge c. Moreno Jones, restraining
the sheriff from interfering with the
operation of Hilliard's business.
Both are the first cases of their
kind to be brought before the court,
and the outcome is watched with in
terest throughout the state. In the
Hilliard case the plaintiff in error is
represented by Mr.. Stokes, while the
defendant in error is represented by
Kirke Monroe and Robert H. Ander-
son. In the other proceeding Wat
son e. Pasco. Mr. Monroe and Mr..
Anderson will appear for the plain
tiff in error, while AttorneyG General
Van c.. Swearington will represent
the state.
Great interest attaches to the find
ing of the court in the Hilliard case,
as it will be remembered that the de-
cision in this case brought the eXecu-
tive threat to remove Judge Jones, of
the Court of Record, and the subse
auent statement that if the Supreme
Court affirms the decision he would
be removed and if it reversed it he
would be removed. 1t is pointed out
that if the Elks case is decided first
and the law is held unconstitutional
there will be no necessity for a de-
cision in the other, and an alterna-
tive offered by which Judge Jones
may continue in office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-04
CONGRESS REASSEMBLES
IN SECOND WAR SESSION

Washington, Dec. 3.-Congress re-
assembled today for it's second war
session, but did little more than go
through the formalities of the OPEN
ing. The work actually begins when
President Wilson, in his address to-
morrow at 1890 o'clock outlines the
administration program for vigorous
prosecution of the war.
Estimates of than S13.000.000, 900
the greatest in the nations his
tory, submitted to Congress today as
the basis for computing the cost OF
the war during the fiscal year 1919,
gave Congress some idea of the mag
nitude of its task in putting the full
force of America beside that of the
Allies in the world fight for denoc-
racy.
In the Senate today, where Sir
George Reid. former premier of Aus
tralia, was a distinguished guest. the
session last only long enough to ap-
point members of the committee to
formally notify President Wilson
Congress was in session and to ad-
journ in respect to the memory of
the late Senator Husting.
President Wilson. in his address,
it is understood, will urge Congress
to confine its work strictly to meas
ures for the successful and speedy
prosecution of the war There is
general disposition among the lead
ers on both sides to depend upon
him to take the lead in proposing the
war measures and to give him all the
non-partisan support possible.
While the question of declaring
war upon Austria, Turkey and Bull
gara, Germany's allies is being agi-
tated in Congress, there is a general
disposition to follow the wishes of
the executive branch of the govern
ment which is understood to oppose
any change in policy at this time.
President Wilson's address was in
the hands of the printer today. While
it is p&Sctically complete, it is be-
ing held open for any changes until
a short time before delivery.
The House session was taken up
with swearing in new members. COM
ing to fill vacancies, and the calling
of the roll by states.
In both houses there was a pro
nounced air of confidence and deter
mination to do everything necessary
to bring the war to a successful
conclusion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-04
FLORIDA PROJECTS
TN The RIVERS AND
HARBORS BILL SMALL
Special to The Journal

Washington, Dec. 3.-Appropria-
tions of about 100000 for continu-
ing and maintaining improvement of
rivers ad harbors in Florida and
about 100000 for completing con-
struction of three Florida public
buildings, were asked of Congress
when it opened its sessions today by
Secretary McAdoo, in submitting his
estimates for money needed to run
the government for the next fiscal
year, commencing July 1, 1918. The
Florida postoffices are: Apalachicola
s42, 500; Mariana $4,000 and San
ford $4,000. Appropriations asked
for Florida rivers and harbors are:
Maintaining Maimi harbor, Indian
river, st. Lucie Inlet and Key West
harbor $4,000 in a lump sum. Con-
tinuing improvement of Hillsboro
bay 100000; maintaining improve
ment Tampa and Hillsboro bays. ST
Petersburg harbor, Hillsboro and
Manatee rivers, $4,000 Maintains
ing Kissimmee, Caloosahatchee,
Orange, Anclote, Crystal, Withla
coochee and Suwanee river, Saratosa
bay and Clearwater harbor and Coca
Ceiga bay, $4,000
Removing water hyacinth in Flor
ida rivers $4,000 Holmes, Black
water, Choctawhatchee, Escambia
and Conecuh rivers, narrows into
Santa Rosa Sound and Pensacola
harbor maintenance $4,000.
Carrabelle bar and harbor, Apa-
lachicola, st. Joseph and ST. Andrews
bay, Apalachicola and Chipola rivers
and channel from Apalachicola river
to st. Andrews bay, maintenance So
900. twenty-five thousand dollars
is also asked for improvements at
Key West naval station
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-04
CONDITIONS ON ITALIAN
FRONT GREATLY IMPROVED

Italian Headquarters in Northern
Italy, Sunday Dec. by the A. P
Heavy firing has occurred in the last
two days in different sectors around
Monte Pertica between the Brenta
and Piave rivers, and on Meletta
range, running west of the Brenta.
Each of the opposing forces hold
part of these positions.
The general condition along the
entire Italian front has improved dis
tinctly in the last week. The defen-
siye positions on the Northern line
are now considered as secure as
those along the Piave. This. with
the gathering strength of the Italian
and Allied forces has relieved the
gravity of the situation.
Northeastern Italy is now enclosed
within a powerful barrier on the
north and east, which is considered
sufficient to hold the enemy
In the mountains to the north the
Italians are along the southerly
slopes and the enemy on the northern
slopes with the dividing SUBMITS
held alternately by one side or the
other as the action develops. This
brought on a fierce struggle today
around Monte Pertica for possession
of one of its chief elevations, called
Hill 1549, held by the enemy. Ital-
ian forces expected surprise
movement early in the day and drove
the enemy from this position, b,st it
was exposed Immediately to a heavy
concentration of the fire.
The Italians fell back before this
fire, then rallied and then took the
hill, but once more were forced back
before the murderous concentration
of that firing. --.e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-04
BOMB FALLS in
RANKS OF THE
CIGAR MAKERS
COLLECTOR OF STOM S
GRIGGS HOLDS UP ALL ZAP
PLICATIONS FOR THE WITH
DRAWAL OF IMPORTED To-
BACCO.

Tampa, Dec. 3.-Acting under the
Presidents proclamation requiring
license for imports, the first notice of
which was received here today, Col
lector of Customs Griggs is holding
up. all applications for withdrawal of
tobacco imported from Cuba until the
importers secure license. He is un-
able to advise manufacturers what
procedure to take, having received
no instructions except a copy of the
Presidents proclamations, and the
cigar industry here, employing 10000
men, faces a temporary shutdown un-
less arrangements are made to per-
NIT the delivery of tobacco pending
compliance with regulations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-04
Cost of Improvement and
Maintenance of Harbors
Estimated at $29,515,697
PENSACOLA GETS
$4,000 ESTIMATE
Amount Be Appropriated
More Than Five Million
LESS Than Last Year.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington Dec. 3.-The cost of
improvement and maintenance of
arbors and waterways utilized in
the handling of the country's water
borne commerce was estimated to
Congress today at S29.515,697 for the
fiscal year, 1919.
That is a reduction of more than
So 900 900 from the amount appro-
priated for the current year. The
largest sum estimated was for the
Mississippi river. total of SIP, ,112,-
900. For the o. river. $4,000, 900
was proposed an for the harbor of
New York S3,010,000.
Details of some of the largest es-
Inmates for rivers are:
Mississippi river: Passes 81, 100000
Flood control, (including improve
ments and maintenance from head OF
passes to mouth of Ohio and ex-
penses of Mississippi river commits
sion $10.000,000.
Tennessee river: Below Riverton,
$143 900.
Harbor estimates include:
Mobile $26O.000; Galveston $780,
600.
Other items are: Removing water
hyacinth, Alabama, Mississippi. Lou
isiana and Texas $4,000
Corrabelle harbor and West Flor.
ida bays and rivers $4,000.
Pensacola harbor and rivers and
bays in vicinity $4,000.
Biloxi harbor and rivers in vicin-
ity $4,000.
Louisiana bayous and rivers $4,000.
Cumberland river above Nashville,
$4,000
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-04
TOURIST DIRECTORY
MAY BE ARRANGED

With the approach of the tourist
season and the arrival of some of the
early travellers who do not wait on
Christmas to come South, desire is
being expressed for some adequate
registration system by which resi-
dents of northern and western states
may meet men from their states in
training at the army or navy stations
here.
The matter has been taken up with
the Chamber of Commerce, and a CO.
operative directory arranged by that
organization and the Life Activities
Committee may be decided upon, by
which strangers within our gates
hailing from the same state may be
come acquainted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-04
General Byng Regaining Bit
by Bit What Germans
Won Last Friday.
HUNS SUFFERED
HEAVY LOSSES
Northeast of Ypres in Flan-
ders British Have Cap
tured Fortified Points,
ASSOCIATED PRESS SUMMARY

ASSOCIATED PRESS SUMMARY
General Byng is regalning bit py
bit the ground won by the Germans
at so heavy aNcost last Friday IN the
Cambria battle now characterized as
the heaviest attack ever delivered on
the British bv the German armies,
except in the case of the first battle
of Ypres.
The front on the Northerly side OF
the Cambria salient having re-
mained virtually intact under the
German impact, it is in the region to
the southwest of Cambrai that the
British have, been centering their ef-
forts in the rectification process.
Last night they pressed their way
eastward to the village of Vlllers-
Guislain, wiping out much of the
German gain in the sector most
deeply penetrated by the drive. They
also made good their hold on the vii
lage of La Vacquerie on this front,
having repelled series Of attacks.
To the north a portion of posi-
ton on the high ground southwest OF
Bourbon village which had been tenn
porarily relinquished by the British
has been reoccupied by them as the
result of another of last nights op>
erations.
berIln now CldiIiS tdlc SdPldAC VI
six thousand British within the last
few days. together with 100 guns.
Southwest of Masnieres toward
Gonneliue, the Germans still hold La
Vacuuerie, where it is said the dead
in twelve hours have numbered more
than in any similar period. The Brit
ish have reached Gonnelieu and
fighting was in progress Sunday in
and around the village. In this re-
gion the Germans used four or five
divisions Friday and attacked in
massed formation Saturday and SUM-
day. At least six or seven divisions
were used in their fruitless efforts to
break the northern leg of the salient.
Northeast of Ypres in Flanders,
the British have captured fortified
buildings and German strong points
on the main ridge north of Passchen-
daele. Elsewhere on the western
front the artillery continues active.
The German Grown Prince has not
repeated his attacks in the Verdun
region.
On most Of the italian front the in
fantry remains virtually inactive.
while the artillery is engaged in vio-
lent bombardments, especially along
the Piave-
While the Bolshex1k1 representa-
tives planned to enter the German
lines Sunday and begin negotiations
with the Germans nothing has yet
been reported of their mission. The
Bolshevild leader Trotzky has warned
the allied diplomats in Petrograd
that his government will not permit
thsm to interfere in the final affairs
of Russia, especially as to giving ad-
vice to General Dukhonin. The de-
mobilization of the Russian army by
the Bolsheviki is reported to have
begun. The Russian provisional gov
errxhent has reappeared and issued
a manifesto asserting it is the only
legal authority. 1t urges the people
to disobey the DEGREES of the Bolshe-
Wiki.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-04
HOSTILE ATTACKS ARE
SUCCESSFULLY REPULSED

london, Dec. 3.-Hostile attacks
delivered yesterday evening against
our position in the neighborhood of
Moeuvers (Cambrai sector) were re-
pulsed after sharp fighting, says to-
DAYS official report.
sSuccessful minor encounters DUR
ing the night in the neighborhood of
1ourlon resulted in the capture by
rondon troops of II German machine
Guns and number of prisoners.
Beyond considerable artillery ac-
tivitv by both sides on the Southern
battle front there is nothing further
to report"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-04
FRENCH TROOPS ARE
REVIEWED IN ITALY

With the French Armies in Italy.
Sunday, Dec. BY the A. P.-Gen-
eral Diaz, chief of staff Of the Ital-
ian armies. today reviewed two noted
battalions of French troops which
have arrived to take up the fight
against the invading forces of the
Central Powers. The reviews took
place close behind the front within
hearing of the artillery and singu-
larly impressive as the troops march
ed happily past the Italian and
French generals to the tunes of the
Royal Italian March and the Mar
seillaise. General Diaz addressed the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-04
WAR CONFERENCE
IN PARIS CLOSES

Paris, Dec. 3.-The Inter-Allied
War Conference closed with a brief
address by Colonel House, chairman
of the American mission, delivered
at the request of Premier Clemen-
ceau. America salutes France and
feels honored to fight by the side of
so gallant a comrade.' Colonel House
declared.
He will visit the American head
quarters tomorrow, returning to
Paris in the evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-04

REV. H. w. RICE
COMING BACK
Bishop Also Makes Change
in Local Mission Work
of Methodisrrl

Rev.>.I. w. Chalker will serve the
congregation of the. First Methodist
and Rev. ~ will serve the
Pensacola hon for the next
year. accd Dllg to telegraphic infor-
nation from Dothan. the conference
town, yesterday.
J Rev. Herbert w. Rice, who has
| served the Gadsden Street Metho-
dist Church for two or more years, is
returned for another year at the
same charge
Rev. D. P. Slaughter, who has been
in charge of the First Methodist
Church, has been assigned to the An
dalusia church, and Rev. Mr. Roberts.
who served the Pensacola Methodist
Mission, goes to the Spring Hill Mis-
sion, near Mobile. Rev. Mr.. Slaugh-
ter thus leaves Pensacola after a SER
vice covering over two years, during
which time considerable advance
ment was made. The church shows
an increased membership, and is in
better financial conditions. it is as
serted than it was when the retiring
pastor came here to take charge Of
the work.
Rev. I. w. Chalker, who is assign
ed here, comes from the Demopolis
church, and is said to be an able min
ister He is kell-known here from
having aided in the conduct Of re-
vival at the Gadsden Street Metho-
dist church, some time ago
While there is some disappoint-
ment that Rev. Mr. Slaughter was
not re-assigned to Pensacola, there
is much satisfaction expressed in the
return Cs~Mr. Rice for another years.
work at the Gadsden Street charge,
and he will be cordially welcomed. He
is expected to return this afternoon.
West Florida Appointments.
Following are appointments for the
Pensacola and Mariana districts.
which comprise Pesacola and the
greater part of South Alabama and
West Florida:
Mariana District-B. F. Marshall.
presiding elder.
Blountstown-G. NJ Spivey.
Chipley and Bonifay-Henry NJ.
Andrews.
e.ottondale-C. T. Reid.
Crestview Mission-D. A. Sellars.
(Supply Cypress and Sneads).
DeFuniak Springs-C. T. Martin.
DeFuniak Mission-E. L. Craw-
ford.
Freeport Mission, f. Skipper
(Supply Greenwood).
Marianna-J. E. Clenbenin.
Millview Mission-W. H. McNeal
Milton and Bagdad-B. F. Brown
Munson-T. Y. Abernathy.
Panama City Mission-C. w. Nc
Connell
Ponce de Leon Mission-Geo. B.
Bruce.
Turner Springs Mission-R. G..
Lindsay.
Vernon Mission-R. w. Judloins.
Wausau Mission-E. w. Roberts.
Professor ]. n College-C. r.
Avinger.
Chipley and Bonifay-W. o. Rem
chher.
Pensacola Appointments
Pensacola First Church,. w.
Chalker.
Pensacola Gadsden Street Church
H. w. Rice.
Pensacola Mission-J. E. Tate.
Gonzalez-W. f. Bryant
Evergreen-D. w. Haskew.
Brewton-D. n. McNeal
Pollard and F1omaton-J. NJ. Glenn
Castleberry-W. D. Arnold
Brewton Circuit. A. Whistler.
Jay Mission-J. A. Crew.
Owen Missions. J. Gibson.
Century-S. r. Trotter.
Bay Minette-H. l.. Isenby.
Robertsdale Mission-N. V. Pea
cock
Stockton-J B. Trotter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-04
REPORTED
BEEN AGREED UPON

Amsterdam, Dec. 3.-Anarmistice
is agreed to Saturday with the Rus
sian army, according to a Berlin dis
patch. 1t is to begin at 10 o'clock
Sunday evening when hostilities are
sopped and arrangements made con.
cerning intercourse between the
lines Forty Eight house notice is
fixed for denunciation of amnistice,
which covers a territory of south
bank of the Pripet to the south of
the Lipa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-04
Rome Reports Attacks by
the Austro o-GernanS
Have Ceased Entirely.
BOCHE BLAMES
1T ON WEATHER
Truth, However, Is Italian
Army After Crisis Is
Stronger Than Ever.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, Dec. 3.-An Off
cial dispatch from Rome says
the Austro-German attacks ON
the Italian front have ceased en-
tirely. The German press ex-
plains this sudden inactivity as
due to unfavorable atmospheric
condition. The truth is, dis
patch says, the Italian army has
reorganized after the crisis and
is holding the line. Another ene-
my offensive on a larger scale is
believed imminent, however. and
the Italians are preparing to
meet it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-04
BELIEVE MAN ARRESTED
IS SECRET GERMAN AGENT

st. Petersburg, Fla, Dec. 3.-A
man, giving his name as Ernest Lieb-
man, of New York, was arrested here
today and is alleged to be secret
agent of the German government
Lehman had applied for first natural
ization papers in 1907. He claimed
to have been granted military ex-
emption because he was a citizen of
Germany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-04
QUITS CONGRESS
TO PRACTICE LAW

Washington, Dec. 3.-Representa-
tive Fitzgerald, of New York, chair
man of the House appropriations
committee announced tonight his
resignation from Congress, effective
December 81. He resigned to resume
his law practice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-04
RUSSIAN DEPUTATION
TO ARRANGE ARMSTICE

Berlin, Dec. "a Russian deputa-
tion. the official statement says. has
arrived at the command of Prince
Leopold of Bavaria with the object
of arranging a general armistice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-04
GERMANS CLAIM TO
HAVE CAPTURED 5000

Berlin, Dec 3.-Since Friday the
Germans have captured six thousand
British prisoners in the Cambria re-
gion, the German general staff an
nounced today. The guns taken num-
bered 100.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-04
VIOLENT ARTILLERY
ON THE AISNE FRONT

Paris, Dec. 3.-Violent artillery ac-
tivity on the Aisne front and in the
Verdun region is announced in to-
day's war office report. Otherwise
there were only intermittent cannon
aiding and raiding operations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-04
GOVERNOR SIGNS
DEATH WARRANT

Tallahassee Fla, Dec. 3.-Gover-
nor Cats tonight signed a death
warrant for the execution of Edwar
London, colored murdered, at Dade
City, on January 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-04
Z Fl E w E A T H Err

Fair Tuesday and Wednesday; colder
Wednesday In north portion; ngnt war;
able winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, 81 de-
grees; lowest, So degrees.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-24
. WASHINGTON FORCES :
!. BRIDGE TABLES AT >.
!. THE PRINCE GEORGE :


The George Washington forces in
vaded the Prince George hotel Thurs
d night. stOrmed the foyer and es-
ta3lished forts at the bridge tables.
hosting gay red white and blue sig
nails at each table. The tallies. turn
ing their frivolous minds to the seri-
GUS subject Of patriotism, bedecked
themselves in red, white and blue and
cast their vote for miniature flags to
make good thing better still
The brilliantly lighted foyer. filled
with vivaciou5 groups around the nine
card tables, made a scene strikingly
attractive. The patriotic idea was car
rled out in many pretty ways III the
ices and individual cakes that were
served after the games Team play
added unusual interest to the rubbers.
When scores were counted first prize
was awarded to Mrs. NJ, f. Youlin
and w. w. Hilyard, who won silver
olive forks, the second prize. pair
OF etched silver lemonade spoons went
to Miss Dorothy O'Dorothy Lynch
and BENJAMIN Cook Third and fourth
prizes which were quaint novelty corks
and a pair of individual salt cellars.
were won by Mrs. Thos. Bellas and
Mrs. BENJAMIN Cook. playing together
ana Mrs. w. w. Hilyard and Felsen
Heidi
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-24
q EVELANO LADIES .
ERTAiN AT CARDS .


Surrounded by the charming and ar
tlStlc atmosphere OF the lovely green
room at the Hotel RidgeNood, Mrs.
\. +. Foster and Mrs. j A. Mathews.
both OF Cleveland. 10, entertained
a few of their friends on Friday AFT
erRoon at auction.
Glorious weather III ade the scene
more charming added o the assembly
OF beautifully goWned ladies, who en-
Enthusiastically enjoyed auction for sew
eral hours. Seven tables were occu-
pied and when scores were summed
the highest mark was attained bv
Mrs. Elliott Wood OF Bath Me: sec
ond, by Mrs. Arthur Titus. OF Ath-
ems. \. Y, and third by Mrs. w. f.
Blodgett. of tairbauit, Mimi. who
We're awarded very beautiful trophies
Mrs. Foster was exQuisitelv gowned
in white crepe de chine with lace hat
Of black. harmonizing wonderfully
with her lovely silver hair Mrs.
Mathews was very attractive in an
afternoon gown OF white satin with a
stunning white hat
Following the card game the la
dies enjoyed refreshments served
during the tete-e-tete hour
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-24
Failing Of the Fair Sex.

Women are sometimes silly enough
to run after new gods because they
don't know enough To appreciate their
own.-Exchange
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-24
+ !. = + :. = + Z. !. + !. :;
!. >,
:. ENJOY TRIP UP !
:. TOMOkA RIVER >,
!. (. I. I. !. !. !. !. :. :. !. :,

DR. and Mrs +, b Patterson who
are season guests at the Ivy Lane Inn.
entertained a few OF their friends on
Thursday by taking them upon a boat
trip up the Tomoka river
Chartering the Dixie. the group
left IN the morning amply provided
with lunch boxes filled with good
things to eat prepared for them at the
hotel.
me day was especially beautiful.
warm sunshine and balmy air proving
conducive for very pleasant day, and
all the party had a very pleasurable
trip.
Besides the host and hostess were
Mrs. Mary Il. Patterson. Mrs Cora
Powell, Mrs. Shepard. Mrs Moore Mrs.
Ferris, Miss Ferris, Mrs Daniels. the
Misses Mayo. Mr.. and Mrs. j c.
Sprague. Miss Fullerton. Mr.. and Mrs.