davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-03-08
GRAND AND PETIT JURORS
OF BENTON CIRCUIT COURT
Grand Jurors.

w. A. Carney, Ball twp; Johnsy
Lock, Apple Glenn; Will Wells, Be-
atie; ]. B. Edwards. Dickson; w. f.
Hill, Bright Water; Dan Perry, Hieo;
Hugh Percy. Anderson; w. B. Ca
wood, Garland; G. W. Wilson, Usage;
John Ellis, Garfield; Walter Harris,
Mt. Vernon; John Weathers, Esculpia
Clark Bland, Walnut; A. J. Thurman
Hoover; Jim Blevins Sulphur Springs
Chas. Byler. Roller Ridge.
Alternate Grand Jurors.
Ben Douglass. Mason Valley: Frank
Holt, Wallace; R. T. Wooten, Round
| Prairie.
Petit Jurors.
T. Turner, Anderson; Joe Petty, St
loan Springs; Jerry Deason, Eseul-
pia; Milt Henderson. Mason Valley;
Robert Harper, Yell; Frank Patton
Sugar Creek; John Alfrey, Usage; Il
S. Sugg, Garland; Jim Brown, Col
Vile; j. G.. Taylor, Garfield; All
Palmer, Logan; Joe Morris. Wallace;
Bob Sykes, Cherokee; A. 5. Willard,
Eldorado; Chas. Gam. Flint; b. r.
Garrett, Gentry; Alex Grambling,
Bright Water; Chas. Hummel. Big
Springs; Chas. Ratliff. ST.. Ecker;
W. s. Nichols, Dickson: Frank Paster-
son. Mt Vernon; Seth Lee, Washing
ton; John Walls. Wager; Charlie
Amos, Decatur,
Alternate Petit Jurors.
Bill Roller, Roller Ridge; Sol Shad-
lox, Walnut: D. F.. Leadbetter, War
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-03-08

r W. Pool turned over % the ocai
.s.m..,sr this week pair q binoc-
ulars. which were forwarded g ne
Nav Department 1t washingtoa TOR
the use Of the navy during tae-Nsrs
The tn Navy Department rsesztly ss sst
out an appeal 70 the ccuns \. IS. +.
O ,,ls.. J. the demand far excesdlne sns
supplyl If the glasses g 49, - i
ssr safely they will y rstuz.ea 2
the owner1s
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-03-08
RED CROSS WORK.

There has been a large amount of
work done in the local Red Cross
rooms this week, also many garments
are being made in the homes of the
workers. The attendance is increas-
ing at each meeting and the spirit Of
comradeship is in each heart, for We
realize more and more as the days
go by, that we are all soldiers, in
Uncle Sans great reserve army. and
are right back of our boys
A shipment Of the following arti-
Giles was made on Wednesday: so
hospital bags. pairs bed sox, 5 un-
dershirts, children's dresses, pairs
trench foot slippers.
A shipment of sweaters, socks and
other wool garments will be made on
The High School g,fss. are dong
splendid work in the surgical dress'
ings department A large shipment
was made yesterday Thursday of
the following surgical dressings
2225 gauze wipes, 60 triangular ban
dages, 1856 scultetus bandages.
The Red Cross Auxliaries at Cross
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-03-08

The oldest inhabltant' was treat
"A to two innovations in sprlngdale
10 mast week, one being the assemoi-
8 o of the people of the town III mass
ao+i,o and choosing candidates Tor
.nnicipal Offices regardless of politics,
IN the other the presence and parti-
natien of ladies in the proceedings
the meeting. Let US hope that
otb augur for the prosperity OF the
zown and the happiness and well De
hg of the people.
n In response to the call printed in
r. News last week more than zoo
&eorle assembled at the Ma iitorium
triday evening. The meeting was
alled to order by Mayor l.. A. Smith,
rbo was. on motion. elected chairman,
md Jno. P. Stafford was chosen sec
Setary. Mrs. Willard Berry and Mrs.
Lillian Furry We're present. and they
we're given a unanimous inV.t ton 70
in the proceedings Of the
meeting, which they did.
The chairman appointed Il. j.
Hawks and Mat Logan tel'ers to aid
IA the count.
Nominations for mayor being IN or
Der r. l.. Atwood was nominated by
6has. Hunt, ]. S. Ewalt by II. j.
Hawks, C. w. Pool by Mrs. Berry, {.
J.. smyer by J. S. Sharp and W. E.
Dodson by w. Phillips.
1t was decided to drop the lowest
man after each ballot until some one
received majority of all votes cast.
THE first ballot resulted as follows:
atwood 72, Ewalt, SO. Pool %, Smyer
81. Dodson II.
Mr.. Dodson's name was dropped
land the second ballot was: Atwood
rs Ewalt 80, Pool Il, Smyer 81.
|Messrs Ewalt and Pool asked that
Thar names be withdrawn, and the
[thira ballot resulted in the nomination
Eof Mr.. Smyef, =" received t2l votes
#aad MrA-.,ss-.as.ilzsr>---~ .
The next order Of business was thu
Selection of candidate for marshal
THE names of Jeff Cover. f. j. Finl
and c. NJ. Donaldson were presented
but the latter refused to permit hi:
name to go before the meeting, claim
ing that persons were voting whS
Were not qualified electors. The frs
ballot resulted in the nomination OF
Hoover who received 100 votes to 6
2for Fink.
j. J. Banks and {. H. Hewitt wer,
@nominated by reclamation for record
zer and treasurer respectively.
The meeting was one Of the mos
representative gatherings ever helC
zin Springdale, people of all politica
sparties and all classes being present
*and participating, and the best OF
xfeeling was manifest throughout.
Meetings were held in the various
&@ards Monday evening and the can
&diGates for aldermen named as shown
above
The fourth ward meeting had the
honor of having a lady, Mrs. NJ. Der
Ply, as presiding officer, and also a
Rlady rs secretary, the latter being
Mrs. Lillian Furry. Three ladies'
<Mrs. +. c. Norton, Mrs. J w. Adams
{and Mrs. W. NJ. Griffith, attended
}the third ward meeting and helped
Choose the candidates.
OF the ticket named, Messrs. Banks
Hewitt, Cover, Hewitt. Seely and
Horne are now filling the positions
2for which they were re-nominated,
fwhile the others are all new men
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-03-08


vigil watching the wingess hours: How deep is the
Red Cross? AS deep as the Valley of the Shadow
of Death whence it bears mutitudes to the peaks of
life How high is the Red Cross? AS high as human
resolve that needless suffering and pain and death
shall cease even in war. AS broad as the ocean
der the transports keel AS long as the trenches
where they stand guard. AS deep as the love that
embraced them and
babe them go. AS
high as the throne
whittier prayers for
them ascend This is
the breadth, length,
depth and height
Of the Red CroSs
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-03-08

Mon Is and Wednesdays are
wheatlS days. On these days no
wheat eduets can be used for any
purpose Except for the sick.
Every svening cal is a wheatless
meal g DAY of the week.
No bG Id, pastries, cakes or other
kinds Of pod made Of flour can be
made az my time unless, at least 25
per cenC I one or more of the auth
orized 50 stitutes is mixed with same.
This is operative.
sVietd$ + bread must not be eaten
on whes Rss days nor at wheatless
meals. B hham bread is not wheat
less bred land must not be eaten on
wheatles9 days nor at wheatless
meals.
fuesddHb are fneatless days. No
beef, pon mutton or any canned or
preserved heats. except canned fowl
are allow but game fish and oys-
tiers are q horized.
Hens al pullets are not to be kill
ed under 3iy circumstances and veal
is prohib4 | at all times.
$ Neat nj lkets ga prohibited from
|. ,sday except il
selling an hing on TuS We rules.
complianS with the ab1 \,
Saturds are "porkless d % ~
pork in al form can be eater sod
urdays al no hog meat can hdlnsS.
by dealer& IN that day until aftFly
o'clock p.M on
Breakfu every day is a meg y
meal. Ed fish. game or eggsf .fle'
positively y other meat of AM. bi
The Ed Administrator kin
that all Id Americans viii bdieA,
these ruled heerfully, but ! obser'
wilfully d peyed the pow they a
Governmer win be invoked:er OF =
Any per b or persons h4
excessive punt Of flour ON yins
of sugar, he case may b n !. se
by advised return it to n. dssas
or sell it ID heir neighbour Il oDcs.
The Fedd ! Food Law became op-
erative AuS it 10Th, 1917 and viola
tons date m that time. confisca-
ton is the sst punishme that can
be inflicted sr boarding.
Meat strictions Modified.
Since the Dove rules were issued
by Food Illustrator Nettleship,
the. food ADMINISTRATION at Washing
ton has announced temporary sus-
pension of the neatless meal and
porkless Saturday as "a readjustment
of its food conservation program. IN
creased meat production and the nee
essity for still greater saving IN
wheat, it was declared make the
change advisable. +.
The suspension is made effective
for an Indefinite period and II prob
ably will last for three moHths or
longer.
Since all restrictions on cohsump-
ton of mutton and lamb had been mt
ed previously, the food administration
now asks the public for the time De-
ing to deny itself in meats only, beei
and pork, one one day week.-Mrs.
day. j
Increased meat consumption, 1000
officials believe, VIII o.
itself curtail the use of wheat, anp
add to the restrictions already IN
force against the use of flour.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-03-08

The Red Cross Auxliaries at Cross
Roads, Oak Grove and Elm Springs
are doing splendid work, and will be-
gin to turn in reports of their work
next week
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-03-08
THE RED CROSS.
BY Robert Nelson Spencer.

How broad is the
Red Cross? 1t is as
broad as the skill of
the surgeon in the
story Of lessening
pain. How long is
the Red Cross? AS
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-03-08
|IpERTY TICKET FOR
|cITY OFFICES NAMED
!. ;,a,s of the Town. Irrespective OF
politics Hold Mass Meeting and
Select Municipal Ticket

For Mayor-C. L. Smyer.
For Recorder. j. Banks.
lFor Treasurer-C. II. Hewitt.
For Marshal--Jeff Cover.
ltor Aldermen-First Ward, j. M.
witt Frank PARROT; Second Ward,
ssealv Jess Horne; Third Ward, W.
Ranks. w. G. Thompson; Fourth
ard J. f. Martin, w. A. Claypool
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-03-08
FOOD REGULATIONS
ARE ANNOUNCED
Food Administrator Z. L. Nettlesb;n
Makes known Food Regulations
For Washington County

+. L. Nettieship, of Fayetteville
who was last week appointed Food
Administrator for Washington Coun.
ty has issued regulations governing
the purchase and consumption of SUI
gar, wheat flour and meat. The reg.
ulations are similar to those in ef-
feet all over the state, having been
made statewide in effect by State
Food Administrator Hamp Williams.
The regulations issued by Mr.. Net
tleship follow:
Sugar is limited to not more than
five pounds per person per month.
Flour can not be sold in towns in
larger quantities than q lbs and IN
the country in larger quantities than
As lbs. per purchase Whenever
flour is sold the dealer must sell an
equal amount of one or more of the
following substitutes: "Cornmeal,
corn flour, buekwheat flour, rolled
oats, rice grits. barley flour, soy bean
flour, peanut flour, bran. hominy, po-
tato flour. oatmeal and rice. Pota-
toes if bought in proportion of four
to one"
Any person having on hand author
lied substitutes may buy flour by
signing the official declaration GER
tificate. which will be in the hands Of
all dealers IN a few days. for this
purpose Otherwise the dealer must
not sell flour to any consumer with
out special written permission from
the Food administration.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-03-08

Those registration cards are Vel
handy pocket pieces as many . ss1if
.,,.r arse Ieapi9G
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-03-08
township Com

at the City Hall
lrday afternoon,
The State Fed
,tor will be pres
interested in the
vement are Civ
] tend
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-28
INFORMAL TALK
FOLLOWS DINNER
GIVEN BY RULERS

LONDON, Dec. 2S,--Iast nights state
banquet lasted until after 10 O'Clock
when King George and Queen Mary,
with their guests, retired to the draw
ing room, where coffee was served and
those present engaged in informal con-
versation.
There were only two speeches at the
banquet--by King George and Presi-
dent Wilson--but those speeches were
noteworthy Last night both speeches
were much longer than customary and
contained direct references to the bust
ness attending Mr. Wilson'S visit King
George referring to the desire to lay
the solid foundations of settlement
resting upon the consent Of emanci-
pated natiOnalties
President Wilson went even more
directly to the point when he referred
to the use Of the great words, right
and justice" and the need of mo.al
courage to apply them to the settle.
ments which must conclude the war.
1t must have been strange expert
ence for the guests amid such sur
roundings to hear, the president OF a
repubIic speaking Of men conscious
of their brotherhood but Mr. Wilson s
eloquent declaration that 1T would
take more courage to resist the great
moral tide now running IN the world
than to yield it, made a deep impress
sion
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-28
SAYS HIGH PRICES
WILL STICK UNTIL
FALSE NEEDS END

RICHMOND, Va, Dec, 2s.-High
prices will prevail until the expansion
Of currency and credit resulting from
the buying of war securities on credit
has been eliminated and until the vol
ume Of credit and currency has been
reduced to an equality with the needs
Of industry and trade, declared A. c,
Miller a member OF the federal re-
serve board speaking today at ses..
sion Of the annual convention here OF
the American Economic association.
Tested by price levels in the lead
ing markets, gold has lost about one
half it's purchasing power since the
beginning Of the war In 1914, said Mr..
Miller. Gold as q standard OF ex-
change has fallen IN its purchasing
power, he said. because It has shared
the fate Of paper currency from rising
prices, which, on a wholesale basis,
are up about 100 per cent in the coun-
tries where the gold standard still OBJ
tains.
Cold will not recover its lost pur-
chasing power until prices decline"
Mr., Miller said. Financial credit and
business relationships which have been
thrown into confusion by reason Of the
rise in prices will not be Strengthened
out until the price situation Is recti-
fled. But the price situation will not
currency and credit attributable to the
buying Of war securities on credit has
been eliminated and the volume OF
credit and currency has once more been
brought back TO normal economic
volume--that Is TO say, volume cor
Responding to thsg needs Of !. industry
and trade for the production and ex-
change Of goods at normal values"
The embargo laid by this country
during the war on gold shipments, Mr..
Miller said, should be lifted lat the
earliest practicable moment or "as
soon as our international financial re-
| lationships are such that we are no
longer under the necessity Of taking
care of adverse balances OF the nations
with which we have been associated In
the war arising out Of their trade
with neutral countries"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-28
FARM BUREAU TEAMS
NEARER $4,000 GOAL

Subscriptions to the farm develop
ment bureaus campaign fund, in the
drive now under way, were increased
by Saturdays efforts. Reports Of team
captains were made at the luncheon
meeting at the Chamber Of Commerce
Team leaders and Chairman Or TAFT
Butler are confident that the goal of
500 900 will be reached early in the com
ing week
The arrival Saturday morning Of pr.
f. r. Lloyd, newly elected director Of
the bureau, was the signal for con-
ference of the executive committee
scheduled for o'clock, at which time
an outline of plans for the year was
made.
The object of team workers is to
realize the goal Of 100000 soon after
the first Of the year. Working to this
end directors have extended the cam
paign from Saturday at noon until next
week
Reports made at campaign headquar-
ters are that solicitors are meeting with
enthusiastic response from firms and
corporations II is requested that rural
merchants desiring to participate in the
campaign forward their names and ad-
dresses to the secretary OF the Cham
bar of Commerce.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-28
BRITAIN GIVES
LLOYD GEORGE
BIC MAJORITY
Count of Ballots From Recent
Election Assures Over
WheIming Control Of Next
House of Commons.

LONDON, Dec. 2S.-Au indications
late this afternoon we're that Premier
Lloyd George and his government would
have an overwhelming majority in the
new hnusa of commons.
1t ~ prohanle therefore, that the
laborites will be the second strongest
party in the house, as the Sim Felners
Win refrain from attendance at West
munster, The laborites, however, have
lost two of their most prominent lead
ers, Arthur Henderson and Philip
Snowden.
The Asqulth section of the liberals
received severe blow in the defeat
not only of the former premier him
self, but of Sir John Simon, who was
considered the probable heir TO the
leadership and Reginald McKenna, one
OF the former premier's chief leuten-
OF the II women candidates, only
live 40 far know their fate and they
all have been defeated.
Mr.. Lloyd George, prime minister and
leader OF the coalition government, has
been reelected to his seat In parlia-
ment from Carnarvon, Wales.
Herbert II. Asqulth, former premier
ana leader OF the liberal party, has been
defeated for his seat IN the house OF
commons from the East division Of
Arthur Henderson, leader OF the Brit
ish labor psrty and former member Of
the war cabinet, has been defeated for
reelection to parliament from the
south district Of Eastman
In Cambridge. Sir Eric Gcddes, first
lord OF the admiralty, coalition union
tst, defeated the Rev. T r, williams,
abOrite
Sir Albert Stanley, president OF the
board Of trade, Yas reelected for Ash.
Under Lyme defeating T. y. LIS
ter, candidate Of the national federation
OF discharged soldiers and sailors,
Al Blackburn, Philip Suowden, labor
ite and paclftst, was defeated The re.
suit there was Sir Henry Norman, CO.
alition liberal, S2,076 Lieut. Command
er DEAN coalition unionist, 40, lS8.
Snowden. 1874 Blackburn has two
seats.
Counting began this morning OF the
ballots cast at tho recent general eicc-
tton, In one constituency, however, ow-
ing to the death Of a candidate, the
polling has been postponed
The first election returns received
show the defeat Of woman candidate.
Mrs. Charlotte pespard sister Of Vis-
count French lord Lieutenant of Ire
land She WAS defeated In North Bat.
tersea by Richard Morris, coalition lih-
erl Morris received 1891 votes and
Mrs. pespard, who was n labor oaudi-
date, b,63i
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-28
3.- -ESs -ESsSs .-ax5sS&s
Fiji. I!l:; 4 w Is SyIs ERf

Internationally fair, little
change In temperature.
Misslssippi- Fair, little change in
temperature
Arkansas-Fa somewhat warmer
Sunday
Alabama Fair, little change in tenn
perature.
KenWcky--Cloudy Sunday generally
fair, little change in Temperature.
Louisiana Fair, freezng nearly to
coast, frost on coast, temperature 2S
to 81 degrees In sugar and trucking
regions.
oklahoma and West TexaS-Fair,
somewhat warmer Sunday,
East Texas Fair freezing nearly to
coast, frost on coast; Sunday fair, some
what warmer,
Florida Partly cloudy In north and
central, rain In south; Sunday, partly
cloudy.
South Carolina, Georgia--Cloudy.
Sunday fair. little change in tempera-
ture,
Kansas-Fair. not much change in
temperature
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-28
CASUALTY LIST

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s---Two army
contain a total OF 92O names, divided
Killed in action, 30, died from
wounds. S0 died, accident and other
causes, 30, died, airplane accident g.
died Of disease, 10, wounded severely
375, wounded, degree undetermined, 49,,
wounded slightly. 81 missing in ac-
Included in the lists;
TENNESSEE.
Killed In action. Private John II.
Johnson, Knoxville, William Brown,
Smokey
Died from wounds; Trivates Wood p
ford Laseter, r. f. u, 3. Gleason Estoll
c. Smith, Middleton.
Died. accident and other causes: Pri-
vate Arlander Smith, r. +. u. I, Col
liervile
DIED Of disease; prlyatos John Bax-
ter, r. F. H. I, Cedar lin,
Wounded severely; Lieuts. James II.
$, Morrison, Cumberland Gap; Lewis
$. Hawley, Chattanooga, Sergt VIII
liam Farmer, r. r. u. I, Mountain
City Corp, Tom u, Perry Nashville
Privates Adley McCasland K, f u. /,
Cerro ,Gordo; Paul sheddam, Morris
town; Earl C. Strawn, n r, H. 2, Ad-
amsvllle, Glenn Adams. Mountain CITY,
Herbert Farmer, Chattanooga,
Missing In action; FriVatcs Claud
lanuOn, X. f. y. 1, Mount Juliet, John
d. Rose, X, f. u. I, Henning; Octavius
stewart, r. r. y. 4. Ripley, Amos l.,
AAHstI@; Aar, Go,H u, r =. Mount ,, Aryi Ii., H9.
Edward {. Crawford. Wrush creek.
Robert j., FerrcI, Livingston.
Returned to duty, previously reported
missing. Private Jesse Move, Eliza
| bethtun
Wounded severely, previously report p
ed died of dlsease: Private Mike NJ
Morton, Hampton
MISSISSIPPI
Killed in action: SerEt Emmitt
Melton, r. r. y, s, jackson; Private
Stevan A. Carter, r. F. u. !. Collins
Died Of disease. Private Clarence n.
Scarborough, Columbia.
Wounded severely Privates VIII
McBoy, Meridian; Willie #. Johnson,
Wounded sltshtly; sergt Joseph M
Missing in action: Privates Ernest
l.. Stanley r. f. y. 2, Caledonia, Jake
Johnson, BentonIa.
Killed in action, previously reported
MISSING. Corr Earl O, simmons, Ham
daman; Homer l.. Cole Algeria.
ARKANSAS,
Died Of disease: Private christopher
C. Mays Amity
Wounded severely, rrivates Bill
| Turuoy, Pmmmcrville; Rcuvn vii
| liatrs, Augusta,
Missing In action: Private lGdwart
! T. Rogers, JudsOnia.
Killed In action. previously reported
missing; Private Millard o. Barkley
Carrolton,
ALABAMA
Killed In action: Privates Joseph I
Ayers, II +. u. 4, Heflin, Ira l.. Burli
Gay'csvilc,
Died of disease, Lieut. Frank r
Mccall Troy; Corp. James J.. Kelly
| tleadland
Wounded severely: uurA G Rirgers
Cullmar; Clayton A. Hatcher r. F, y
! A. IIcadlaud, James S. Whigmon, Koc'
ton, la os Hrown. Jr., Whitehall
George Luta, Boothton
Wounded slightly Privqtes Jane
4. Nm. z +. y, 3, Pratt City; VIII c
Mlrsine in action: Private RtIe,
Thornton. X f. -. |, DaleVile, Fellnr
0hiders X f - / HODGES, JameS c
'"oft r u - L. Crossville
Returned to duty. previously reportc,
miseng Private Flint Parker, HaCkle
burg
Killed In action. previously reporte,
missing Private william II Bell, Good
| water.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-28
Announce Captains
In One-Ddy DriUe
For Blind Relief

Team captains for tne one-day drive
scheduled for Tuesay, Dec. 81 in the
local campaign for the permanent blind
relief war FUND were announced at a
meeting at the Nineteenth Century
club Saturday forenoon The selections
were made under the direction Of Mrs
]. G. tesenthal chairman, state Of
Tennessee, w0mau's DIVISION and Mrs
A. s. Buchanan, general chairman.
S. + Ragand az treasurer Of the
finance committee for Shelby county,
viii be assisted by n committee OF
ladies', of which Mrs. W. l.. Holt is
Following are the team captains Sc
lccted and the stations to which they
have been assigned.
Mrs W. ]. Speck Mt Bry's and Bail
er's; Mrs. J. W. Norris, Hotel Chisca
Mrs. Wharton Jones, Gerbors; Mrs
Walter Mclean, Lowenstein's Miss
G. T.. j. Mooney lantazo; Mrs. Frank
Cochran, Fisher building Mrs. Hin
Bond, Pea body hotel Mrs u l.. Jor-
dan, Union and Planters bank; Mrs. j.
M. Hin, Exchange building, Mrs l.. A.
Thornton, Y. M. c, a., Mrs, S. II. Phil
lips, Bank OF Commerce and Trust com
pany Ms. +. 5, Latham Hotel Gay
National bank, Mrs. Randolph Cheers,
United cigar store, Miss Estelle Lake,
Majestic No. 2 and Jennings Furniture
company, Mrs, j, y. Marks, Orpheum.
Mrs, a. f. Mayor, First NationaI bank
Mrs. sam Behr, Union avenue and
Main street; Mrs. f. f Shores Com.
merclal bank; Mrs. j. 5. McTighe,
GoldsmIth's, Mrs, James II Griffith,
Jefferson avenue to Court avenue, Mrs.
J, NJ. Thompson, custom house. Mrs.
p. +. Pagan, Knowton's, Child's and
american bank; Mrs T. a, Cullens,
&. Collins. Chamber Of Commerce, Mrs
Bunting, Fortune & Wards, Loew's
Lyceum and Tennessee club, Miss
Louise Looney, Hammer & Baiiard's.
Captains have been requested to
please call for boxes Monday after.
noon at the office Of r. T. Lake a.
Son, sixth floor OF the Bank of COM
merce and Trust building