davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-03
FIVE DIE IN WRECK.

Omaha, Feb. 2.-F1ve persons are
known to have been killed and a num-
Der were injured when Chicago, Bur-
linston and Quincy train No. ~ was
wrecked near Cromwell station. Iowa,
at 10 o'clock tonight. Tho train
struck a broken rail and five coaches
were thrown down a 40-foot embank.
ment into the ditch.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-03

on third reading by the following vote:
Ayes: Brewer. Ellingson, Haley, Ju-
nod. Kane. Kinney. McCone. Meadors.
Oliver. Slayton. Roberts, Taylor.
Noes: Arnold, Burla, Clark, Dwight,
Featherly. Fishbeck, Gallwey.
Gnose. Healy. Heren. Hogan, Hurd,
Jones, Lane, Mershon, Morris, Muffly,
Parker. Smith. Whiteside. Williams.
Much lobbying was done against
the bills, led on the floor of the senate
by a former employee or the state land
office who was discharged sometime
ago. He is also the person who has
made the charges that are now being
investigated by the senate.
Other bills passed on third reading
We're:
s. B. Is. state hail Insurance.; S. B.
IS. authorizing cities to give band con-
certs during the summer; II. b. "A.
cities to receive requests;
H. B. G.. authorizing cities to increase
the salaries Of clerks: H. J. NJ. 8, ask
ng for biological survey in F1athead
county.
A strong talk was made by Smith
in committee of the whole in favor Of
his bill placing justices on a salary
basis and providing that their fees
shall go to the county. He quoted one
justices as having told him that be-
cause OF the pressure brought to bear
upon them 1t Is impossible under the
fee system to remain honest and make
a living. He said the Eidell collection
agency Of Helena paid one justice of
the peace $4,000 in fees in year. He
insisted the salary basis would not cost
the counties as much as the fee sys-
tenn and that under the salary sys-
tenn abuses would be eliminated and
y. r." would not stand for Judgment
of the plaintiff" &a
He said the repeal of the law on the
books few years ago when justices
were on n salary, was brought about
through a lobby of the justices of the
peace of Butte who wanted to get bacg
the thousands of dollars in fees they
formerly had been enjoying.
Dwight, who originally opposed the
bill. withdrew his objections. but sug-
gested the measure was too broad. in
asmuch as 1t would take in many ru.
raj townships. The bill, with the con-
sent OF the author. was re-referred.
In committee of the whole the TO-
lowing bills were recommended for
passage:
s. B. 81, relating to issuance of bills
Of lading at blind sidings: s. B. s,
state fire insurance on public build
ings: S. B. 81. relating to designation
OF district judges in counties not hav-
ing resident judges: S. B. so. ceding
jurisdiction over that part of Yellow
stone park in Montana to federal gov
eminent; S. b. 81, relating to annual
statements of corporations: s. B. 20.
liens for labor on oil and gas wells:
s. B. II. relating to summary removal
of public officers.
1t was a mouse Of the Insurance
companies that Senator Dwight spot
ted In an innocent appearing motion
made by Lane OF Fergus that S. B. s,
providing for state fire insurance on
all public buildings be taken from gen.
eral orders and re-referred to the ju-
dietary committee.
Senator Lane stated he made the
motion lin the absence Of Senator
O'Shea." the author Of the bill. to have
passed upon the question of whether
or not the state would have the au-
thority to compel municipalities to in.
sure their buildings with the state.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-03
Montana Notes

Wireless telegraphy is now being used in Mon
tana for commercial purposes. Aerial stations have
been established by the Montana Power company
at Butte, Great Falls Lewistown, and there is pos
sibity that the system will be extended to include
Billings
Glasgow is now proudly boastfu of a modern ho-
tel with so rooms. Each room has hot and cold
water and telephone connections. Spacious sample
rooms have been provided for the travelling men.
The Sheridan Sugar company. doing business at
sugar beets that higher prices will be paid the COM
be SC a ton.
w. NJ. Hauscl has filed a 32o acre homestead that
takes in the whole OF the townsitc of Maiden old
town near Lcwstown. 1t is claimed the town was
originally built the site of placer locations but
the claims were patented and the assessment
work was not kept up There are about 100 inhab-
itants in the town of Maiden at the present time.
Reports from the vicinity of Gardiner say that
deer and elk in that vicinity dying by the hun
dreds, due to the severity Of the weather the past
several weeks. herd of 2,OOO which has been in
that neighborhood for the past month, has been aug
mented until it is estimated that 1000 scat
tered about in the hills and valleys, overrunning
haystacks and grain fields in effort to sustain
life. The greatest number Of fatalities has been
among the young elk and fawn.
Four small children, ranging in age from seven
to one have been deserted by their parents at Dill
lon The father decamped at Thanksgiving time
and has not been heard from since. The mother
later went to Butte ostensiby to hunt for work. but
search in that city has failed to locate her. Mean
time the offspring has been cared for by crippled
grandmother Now they have been sent to the or
phans' home at Twin Bridges
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-03
TO KEEP MiTTENs ON.

Measure off pieces of hat rubber. or
tne iirst size rubber elastic. to ut the
little wrists mot tight) and sew to in.
side Of wrists Of mitteus. -:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-03

II the movement towards the mintage Of q coin
worth 2's cents could be traced to it's original
source it would be a safe bet that II began with
some tghtwad who thinks that Michel 10 too much
to dror into the contribution box-wichita (Kans.A
Beacon.
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
MEMORIAL FUNDS
NEARING 100000
Contributions to Washington
Association Cover Wide
Range.

More than 100000 win have been
contributed-to the George Washing
ton memorial fund by the last of
March, according to estimates made
| today by Mrs. Henry F.. Dimock,
president OF the Memorial Associa-
tion, at the end of the first phase OF
the fund campaign.
OF this amount, ii Is the confident
expectation of Mrs. Dimock and her
associates, Washington will lead all
other cities in the number and sum
of contributions. or the $3.50. 900 al
ready subscribed, Washington has
given more than Its proportlonats
share.
From all parts OF the United States
money has ben pouring into the
treasury OF the association in amounts
ranging from a dime to $4,000. The
smaller amounts came from the
school children who bought WASH
ington buttons on Thursday for 10
cents-each.
Following are some OF the Washing
,tonians whose contributions were re-
ceiyed prior to or. on Washington's
Birthday: DIR. NJ. w. Baldwin, IS:
Henry II. Bates. IS; Henry g. Boyer,
So; Frank NJ. Bigelow, $5: John r.
Bloss, $40: B. N. Buckingham, 81 900:
Mrs. B. H. Buckingham, $4,000: T. Z.
Burton. 50: Thomas l. Casey, So; Lu-
cien w. Channey. IS: Gen. william
crozier, u. 8. A, k5; Capt George w.
Dunbar, U. S. H., IS; Mrs. Thomas
Ewing, $40; DIR. Robert Fletcher, IS;
James NJ Flint, So; s. W. Foster, IS;
Thomas T Can, $25; C. X. Gilbert, IS;
Alexander B. Hagner, S5; Capt r. T.
Hall, U. s. N, 50; Mrs. John Hay,
four 5000 contributions; W. n Hays,
IS; Dalien L. Hazard, So; DIR. II. H
Hazen, $5: Mrs. Christian Hemmick.
800; John B. Henderson, jr., IS; H.
w. Henshaw, $40: the Rev. Joseph ].
Himmel, s. J., $40; C. A. Huston. IS;
Miss Fannie A. jackson, SO: Z. L.
Jeene, So; Hennen Jennings, $500;
Miss Bessie ]. Kibbey, $500; DIR. A +.
A. King, IS; Martin A Knapp. SO:
Francis E. Leupp. S5; H. LIndenkohI,
IS; Miss Grace d. Litchfield, So; Frank
B. Littell, S5; H C. Lodge, IS; B. Pick
man Mann. SO; w MCGEE, IS:
Ernest c. McKelvy, IS; DIR. 7. N. Nc
Laughlin, IS; T. H. McNerney, S5, c.
Hart Merriam, $5: ]. W. Pilling, $2S;
DR.. William C. Rives, So; Elihu Root,
$25; the Rev. William l. Russell, $5;
Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, $25; Mrs. Mary
A. Snarpe, $40: Charles e. snow. 30;
@. Vesjoy Strong, Sixth United States
Cavalry, IS; Col Robert NJ. Thomp-
son, $1,000; c. d. Walcott, $25;
Mrs. Thomas T. Walsh, $500:
Gardiner F. Williams, $25: Charles
Wood. IS; Gen. S. B. NJ. Young. IS:
Mrs. Benjamin II. Buckingham, 5000:
Miss Isabel Coleman Freeman. 5000:
DR.. David Jayne Hill, 800; Mrs. Hunt
Slater, $5; Mrs. W. F. Thacher. SO:
Mrs. Frederic Atherton, SO: Master
Eustis. So; Miss Lucinda Eus-
It's, So: Mrs. Robert NJ Thompson,
1900; Edward H. Everett, $500; Capt.
F. NJ. Barber. So; Charles ]. Bell,
300: Mrs. Charles Yandes Wheeler,
$500; Mrs. Charles ]. Bell, $50:
Charles A. Langley, IS; Mrs. Duncan
:. Phillips. 81 900; Col Henry A. du
Pont, $4,000: Henry F. du Pont, $1,000:
Mrs. Edward Pendleton, 800; Mrs.
Albert A Clemens, S25; c. Heurich,
1900: Mrs william Jarvis Boardman,
100; Mrs. Richard S. Ely, SO; Mrs.
Henry c. Perkins. 800: Mrs. John w.
Thompson, $25; Mrs. Charles Dunton,
s25.
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
CAN Be RICH IF HE
HANGS MAN RIGHT
Many Want to See Last Ex.
ecution of Kind in
State.

MAUNCH CHUNK, Pa, Feb. a.
Sheriff Michael Hartneady has the op-
portunity of his life to reap a rich
harvest IL he wants. His Opportunity
TO acquire sudden wealth n I'm The
hanging OF Martin Leskosky. arrested
at Tucson, Ariz.,, for murder, and who
VIII be brought back in a few days
to pay the penalty of his crime by
executed at the gaIlows.
Many have made application al
ready to witness the execution. and
are willing to pay a high price to wit
ness the death penalty inflicted. AL
though the electric chair has been
substituted for hanging in this State,
Leskosky was convicted and SEN
fenced to be hanged before the law
was enacted. This will be the last
hanging in this State, hence the de-
sire to witness IL.
A motion picture company has made
"A proposition to Sheriff Hartneady to
take a picture of the scenes incident
to and including the hanging, and
the company proposes to make IL a
feature film. As most of the pictures
thrown on the screen are representa-
tions of the real. this would be a
genuine picture of the taking of a
human life. Consequently 1t has ap-
pealed very strongly to the film com.
pany as a big opportunity.
The Rev. L. Z. kublic, a Mennonite
minister, OF LehiGhton, has written
Sheriff Hartneady for permission to
see the hanging, saying IL has always
been his desire to see one.
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
WELL 7,214 FEET DEEP
Required Five Years Labor and Ex-
pendIture of $500, 900.

MCDONALD, Pa. Feb. 24-After
five years labor and an expenditure
of more than $500 900. the deepest
well in the United States today still
lacks a few feet of equaling the
depth OF the worlds deepest well in
Roumania. During 1915 the bit prob
ing the earth advanced but thirty
four feet, making the depth of the
Geary we'll near here 7.214 feet.
The Roumanian well Is 1900 feet
Work will be continued. 1t is un-
derstood the company has the back
ing of the United States geological
Survey. careful record being kept OF
the strata encountered. At a great
depth a stratum OF rock salt more
than 100 feet thick was discovered.
The wire cable used in the work
OF drilling is at present 10000 feet
long, tapering in diameter from one
and one-Quarter inches to seven
eighths OF an inch.
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
FRENCH LOSE TASTE
FOR LIGHT READING
America May Have Taken Over
LaureIS Lost Through War,
Says Lecturer.

Has America taken thu hrst place
among the light readerf of light fc-
ton?
| For centuries "bon vivant, buoyant
| Paree" with her surrounding France
wore this laurel. But no more. She
has cast 1t aside and the vivid color
ed, light paper novels that were once
as much Partisan as Paris itself have
become a matter Of the past. French
fiction is now a part OF French his
tory.
Georges Lechartier, student OF his
tory. writer of books and 4 leader
among French journalists, said as
much Thursday when he addressed
the Alliance Franchise in the. assem-
bly, room of the Cosmos Club.
"The French no longer read fiction"
said VI. Lechartier. "In the midst of
the world struggle the facts, you
might almost call 1t the news Of the
'day, are too intensely interesting to
leave time for fiction. Chronicles.
word pictures of what Is going on and
deliberatiVe discussion OF the great
struggle and all its attendant human
blows occupy the mind OF the French
peasant and the society matron as
well.
War Literature In Demand.
when the war broke out the
French writer's came out from behind
the cloak Of 1iteratr and became a
vital. burning force among the French
people. They took up their pens to
write, not fiction and speculations,
but reports, diaries, OF those who have
been at the front and elsewhere where
the vital interests OF France lay or
where human faults, trials, or genius
were to be seen. They wrote what
they saw what they felt, just as they
have seen, just as they have felt it
Construe History of War.
"These works construe the history
of the war, OF the great moments of
the war, the most thrilling, the sim
plest, the most sincere history" A
large audience attended the lecture.
The president OF the Alliance Fran
caise in Washington Is former Am
bassador Henry White. Mile. Limoges
is corresponding secretary, and the
members of the council are Mrs. s.
w. Bartlett. Mrs. Charles r. Sheppard,
and Mrs. TIL. v. Boynton. John B.
Henderson is vice president, Mrs.
CroZier, treasurer, and Thomas NJ.
Chatard, secretary. The membership
is made up of cosmopolitan Washing
ton, headed by the French Ambassador
and Mime. Jusserand.
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
PLAN DRAMATIC RECITAL
Reader and Pianist Issue Invitations
to Drama League.

Invitations have been Issued by the
trustees OF the Corcoran Art Gallery
for a dramatic recital. with piano
forte accompaniment, to be given by
Mrs. Florence Lyon, reader, and Miss
Dorothy Burch, pianist, under the
auspices of the Drama League Of
Washington, in the auditorium Of the
gallery next Thursday evening.
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
HOT TEA BREAKS
A ColD-TRY THIS

Get small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
call 1t. Hamburger Brust Thee" at
any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful
OF the tea. put a cup OF boiling water
upon 1t, pour through a sieve and
drink a teacup full at any time 1t
is the most effective way to break a
cold and cure grip, as IL opens the
pores relieving congestion. Also
cold at once.
1t Is inexpensive and entirely veg
etable. therefore harmless.-Advt
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
TO DISCUSS K. OF C. HOME
Advisory Committee VIII Outline
Plan to Raise Funds.

Knights OF Columbus from the fve
councils Of Washington will meet to-
morrow morning at 11:15 o'clock in
the hall. COG E street northwest, to
determine whether to build a per-
manent home for the organization
here.
The advisory committee to the
knights OF Columbus Building Com
pany has called the meeting to in
form the Knights of the plan to float
a $150,OOO bond issue for a permanent
home for the fraternity.
The Washington times., 1917-02-24

/ n. J. Brown, Richmond, Ma
tional.
s. W. Brooks, Linden. Ns
tional.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Herbert Wal
lace. Richmond. Yarnum.
A. &. Edwards, Middle
burg. Oxford.
Caldwell Hardy. Richmond
NWillard.
Allen Benny, Norfolk. VII
lard.
s. P. Jones. Richmond. Eb
bitt.
C. II. saelzar and wife
Richmond. Harrington.
Christine Guilfold. Lynch
burg. Harrington.
NJ. f. Richmond. Rich
mond, Harrington.
NJ; q; Field. Orange. Rs'
H. Z; raSb. Norfolk. R..
J. II. Baker. Richmond
Raleigh.
S. J. Eubank. Lynchburg
Sterling.
r. o. Davenport. Orange
Sterling.
c. W. Watkins. Richmond
Sterling.
Meyer Kolren, Norfolk, Con
tfnentai.
]. v. Morehead. Continental
Z. b. Shene. Continental.
Mrs. Pitsold, Petersburg
Continental.
Mrs. E. s. johnson. Char
lottesville. Continental.
J. d. Bates and wife, Rich.
mond, Harris.
s. L. Alexander. Marion,
Harris.
F. B. Reid. staunton. Har.
R. c. Hnl. winchester, Har.
ris.
N. B. Hahns and wife, Dan
Vile, Harris.
J. r. johnson. Richmond.
Harris.
r. NJ. Holman, oordans-
Vile. Harris.
Mrs. J. Dedrich NORTH,
Pesinont. Capitol Park.
Mrs c. W. Linith. Warren
ton, Capitol Park.
p. p. wilkins and wife,
Roanoke. Capitol Park.
William Wilkins, Roanoke,
Capitol Park.
Donald wilkins, Roanoke,
Capitol Park.
r. L. Harris, Richmond,
Capitol Park.
DR.. N. @. Adams. scotts-
Vile. Capitol Park.
DR.. W. p. Adams. Scots
VILE, Capitol Park.
Herman Seibel, Norfolk,
Capitol Park.
A. Brewer. Petersburg,
Capitol Park.
Henry T. Oxnard. Upper
Vile. Continental.
John r. Boatwrtght, Ports
mouth. Continental.
Mrs. +. g. johnson. Char
lotteSville, Continental.
Mrs. c. r. Crawford, Rich
mond, Continental.
c. II. Booth. Richmond, Con-
tinental.
A. W. y. LievereoId ana
family. SS. vordst, New
port News, Gordon.
L. G. Fl. Stenerwaid ana
wife. SS. vordst, Newport
News. Gordon.
WASHINGTON.
Mrs. Mildred c. Purdy. Bill
hngham, Congress Hail.
WEST VIRGINIA.
H o. Front, Martinsburg.
National.
Lane Booker, Moundsville,
Driscou.
G. E. Briggs, FaIrmont.
Harris.
WISCONSIN,.
e T. Kicker. st. Louis,
Metropolitan.
J. W. Hostetter, Buckner,
ST. James.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Thurs
ton. Milwaukee. National.
B. ]. Bobroff, Mllwaukee
Raleigh.
II. A Backenany, Sheboy-
gan, La Fayette.
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
SEES SETBACK TO PEACE.

Arthur Mcdonald, anthropoIogist.
told the National Society OF Keep
Wells last night that should the
United States enter the war after
having preached the doctrine OF peace
for such a long time, peace will re-
ceive the greatest setback possible.
and other nations now neutral, in
cluding South America, probably
would become involved in the war.
The meeting of the society was held
in the parish hall of st. Johns Church.
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
PENNSYLVANIA

A. II. Chesley, Philadel
phia. Metropolitan.
c. J. Sonnet. Allentown, st
James.
Charles X. Lipshutz Phila.
delphia, Ct. James.
a. l.. Jones. Chester, ST
James.
W; IN. Houng. Chester. st.
James.
r. o. Smith. Philadelphia
st. James.
Tobias f. Zimmerman
Philadelphia, ST. James
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Thomas
Philadelphia. Cochran.
ii. X. Kribel. Philadelphia
Lincoln.
Charles W. Wilson. York,
Lincoln.
Anna NJ. Scott. White Rock,
National.
G. Lipp, Philadelphia, Ma,
tional.
s. Munster, Philadelphia
National.
A. f. SpriRgman, Philadel.
phia. National.
Z. Foster, Philadelphia, Ma.
tlonal.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. C. White
Philadelphia, National.
Z: II. Dobson, Reading. Ma
tlonal.
Mrs; Alice KRber. Erie, Dris-
coll.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jordan,
Jr,. Erie, Driscoll.
MRS. Francis 4. Jordan, Erie,
Driscolf.
NJ. G. Isbenshade and wife.
Lancaster. Driscoll.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. waxman.
Philadelphia, Congress Hall.
q. W. Edwards, Philadelpbla
Congress Hall.
d: Z. Paulson, Allentown.
willard.
Francis Bradley. PhiIadsl-
phia. Willard.
II; L. Frevert, Philadelphia,
"
Mrs: McThomas. Bryan Maur.
Willard.
8; G. Mcfarland, Pittsburgh.
Willard.
q. W. Jacobs. jr., Philadel.
phia, Willard.
+; c. Baird, Pittsburgh, Will
lard.
w: z. Hatch and wife.
Pittsburgh. Harrington.
J. ]. Goudy, PhiladelphIa.
Harrington.
c. S. Phillips. Pittsburgh,
Harrington.
+. NJ. Ball. Philadelphia
Raleigh.
c. W. Allen, Reading Ra-
C. r; Fischer. Hanover.
Sterling.
T. L. white and wife.
Philadelphia, Sterling
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Rams
berg. Philadelphia. Harris
William J. Hanion and wife
Bryn Mawr. Harris.
J. b. Mason and wife, Phil
adelphia, Harris.
II; A B. Burke, Scranton.
Harris.
J A Brown, wIhamsport.
Harris.
II. Ii. ShuIty. Clayton, Har-
ris.
NJ. z. Hughes. New Castle.
Capitol Park.
Mrs. James Rayburn and
son; Rittanning, Capitol
Park.
Nina Rosenberger Kittan-
ming. Capitol p -.
George II. Syckelmore, Phil
adelphia. Capitol Park.
G. w. Crawford and wife.
Washington. Capitol Park,
J. 8. Banks and wife, New
Castle, Capitol Park.
b. +. McElway. Pittsburgh, |
Capitol Park.
Arthur Hansa. Philadelphia, \
Continental.
II. X. Fisher, Philadelphia, !
Continental.
Charles X. johnson and
wife, Philadelphia. Conti-
mental.
Charles p. Cox, Philadelphia. |
Continental.
Louis s. Morse, York, Con-
tinental.
The Washington times., 1917-02-24

+. Waters. jr.. Baltimore.
Metropolitan.
F. Roberts, Baltimore, Met
ropoIitan.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. BARNES.
Baltimore. Metropolitan.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Can,
Baltimore. Metropolitan.
r. J. Briggs. Baltimore. St.
James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph d.
Bow. Baltimore, St.
James.
William v. Dawson. Ger
mantown. at. James.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. F. Floyd.
Baltimore. Lincoln.
HattOn ID. Broom, Barnes
VILE, Lincoln.
w. Shaw, Westover, Ma
tional.
4. Mann. La Plata. Ma
tIonai.
J. A. Hamilton, La Plata,
National.
W. Ii. Ryan, IT, baltlHoTe'
National.
L. s. Connor, Baltimore,
National.
L. B. Hendy, Frederick, Ma
tional.
W. Pride, Baltimore. Ma
tionai.
V. r. Sprichen, Baltimore.
National.
s. Allween, Baltimore, Ma
tional.
Otto Rupert, Fort Roots,
National.
d. Willard, Baltimore, VIII
lard.
c. A. Rausch, Baltimore.
willard.
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
IARRIVALSATW WASHINGTON HOTELS
A Daily Record of Visitors to the National
Capital From Every Section of the
Country and From Canada and
Other Countries as Well.

Following a
touch
The Washington times., 1917-02-24

Harry Hodges, South Beth
lehem. Continental.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.. Duger
Philadelphia, Shoreham.
Vance Mccormick, Harris
burg. Shoreham.
Mrs. W. W. Jennings, Har
risburg, Shoreham.
Miss Mary Jennings, Har
risburg, Shoreham.
Mrs. George A. Downing
Philadelphia. Richmond.
Anna L.ongstreth, PhIladeI
phia. Gordon.
RHODE ISLAND.
Mrs. W. F. Blanchard. Proyi,
dence. Continental.
Mrs.. F. II. Sunderland
Providence. Continental.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. AIber.
gotten. Columbia. Metro
pOllldn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy II. Will
burn. Columbia, st.
James.
A. II. Parker. Monticello,
National.
SPAIN.
W. f. Bell, Peno Dyreedo,
National.
TENNESSEE.
University Of Tennessee
basketball team: Jacobs,
J. Reeder, Mixer, L. Reed
er, Gently. Davidson. Gar
rett. Wolfe, Bender,
Lowell, L. d. Putnam,
Knoxville, National.
T. W. Owens, Nashville, Ma
tional.
T; 9: B, Lindsay. Knoxville.
Willard.
]. H. Croven. saltIlIo. Har-
J. o. Devlin. Chattanooga,
Harris.
W. w. Morrison. Knoxville.
Capitol Park.
z. J. Benedict. Memphis,
Continental.
d. Feehm. Memphis. Ra-
leigh.
Miss N. H. Erwin. Jr., Chat
tanooga. Richmond
TEXAS. .
Ysmael G. Tinniga, FL Paso,
Shoreham.
UTAH.
Gleneth Gibbs, Salt Lake
City, Winston.
VERMONT.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Eager.
Neuplane, Lincoln.
VIRGINIA.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Smith,
Richmond. st. James.
Edwin P. Neer, Hillsboro.
St. James.
A. ". Rhodes. Fort Myer,
st. James.
George z. Elkins, Wood
Vile. st. James.
c. A. Godsey. Petersburg.
Metropolitan.
T. Weble, Oak. Metropoli-
C. D. strothers. Linden,
Metropolitan.
r. W. Ball. Purceville,
Metropolitan.
Z. p. Newhard. Norfolk,
Metropolitan.
+. e. Worthington, Semi
nary, Metropolitan.
]. NJ. Hatcher, Fauquier,
Metropolitan.
F. II. Mudden, FauquIer,
Metropolitan.
r. Williams, Front Royal.
Metropolitan.
+. B. Reid. Staunton, Met
ropolitan.
John B. KIder, The Plains.
Metropolitan.
William H. Grebert, Staun-
ton. Metropolitan.
J. A. Hortense, staunton.
Metropolitan.
II. S. Smock, The Plains.
National.
+. b. Earle, Mildale, Ma
tional.
j.. g. Claiborne, Lynchburg,
National.