davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1918-11-23

Ruth Elizabeth, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rice, 1923 Bryant avenue
North, died Wednesday morning
November 10, at
She leaves five sisters, Mrs. George
M, Miller, Mrs. L. J. Mcdonald, Mrs
B. A. Casserly, Veronica and Florence
and one brother, Joseph, with the
Thirteenth regiment of Marines in
France. The funeral services were
conducted the following Friday NOR
ming at Ascension church. Interment
in st. Mary's cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1918-11-23

Mrs. Thomas Dillon passed away
Tuesday, November IL, at the family
1922 Emerson avenue North
She is survived by her husband, one
son, Luke, and daughter, Mrs. Werner
The Irish standard., 1918-11-23

There is no little enemy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-08
Druggists Here.
Have Something
New for Colds
Applied Externally, the Body
Heat Releases Ingredients
In Vapor Form
COLDS GO OVER NIGHT
GROUP IN 10 MINUTES
The Manufacturers Have Author
lied the Local Druggists to Sell
Any Of the Three Sizes, 2bc, B0c,
or S1.OO, on 80 Days Trial

Since its introduction here n short
time ago, the new treatment for cold
troubles, known as Vlck's YapoRuh,
has aroused a great deal OF interest
among local people, especially among
mothers with small children
Local druggists report that nun.
bers have taken advantage OF their
30 days trial otfer TO zee II n 25e lar
OF VapoRub really will relieve these
troubles externally, without having 10
dose" with nauseous internal modl.
Cines.
For Group, coughs, chest colds, sore
throat or bronchitis, apply VapoRub
well over the throat and chest, cover.
Ing with warm flannel cloth. Leave
the covering loose around tho neck so
the yapors arising may be freely In
hailed
In addition, VapoRub IL absorbed
through and stimulates the skin, tall
Ing out that tlghtness and soreness In
the chest For head colds, catarrh
hay fever, or asthmatio troubles,
VapoRub can either be applied up the
nostrils or little melted In a spoon
and the vapors inhaled.
You have TO try this treatment 20
realize It's remarkable effect In all
cases Of cold troubles
(AdyertlsomenO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-08
THAT
HIS TIME WAS
NEAR AT HAND
Taken Home to Die, Health Is
Restored by Tsnlsc and He
Gains 20 Lbs.

Robert 7 Kelley, a wei. known form
cr alderman and for three years in
charge Of the county farm OF Falls
county, Texas, told an interesting story
the other day about the recent recovery
OF his health through the use Of Tan.
lac. Mr.. Kelley lives at l109 North
Commerce street, IT. Worth. Texa,
and in relating his experience said.
Eleven years ago ! was strong
and healthy man and weighed a hun
dred and ilfty-slx pounds Something
went wrong and lost my appetite and
fell off ill | was almost skin and
bones My nerves were shattered and
my whole body was rackcd with pair
so that | could hardly get a night,
sleep and | became so weak that took
to my bed and lay flat on my back for
several months. | tried all kinds OF
medicines and treatments but kept get
ting worse and finally went to a hos
pital to see il that would help me, but
they could hold out no hope for me and
| was taken home to die. Even my best
friends gave me up and ! thought my
time had surely come.
81 had heard so much about Tanlac
that decided to try it as a last resort.
and had hardly used more than half
my first bottle before | felt it was
Strengthening me out. The pains began
to leave me and ! picked up til |
gained twenty pounds and ! have such
an appetite ! am actually ashamed to
eat all ! want Ny nerves are stronger
and ] sleep like log and get around
better and feel more lively than | have
in many years. My wife was in a badly
rundown condition too. and Tanlac soon
set her up again as well as ever"
Tanlac is sold in Oklahoma City BY
the Westiall Drug Co, and leaAns
druggists and dealers everywhere ~
(Ady)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-08
COMPANIES TOLD TO
REPAIR CITY STREETS

Notices were sent 20 paving and
bonding companies from the office oi
Mike Donnclly commissioner Of ~.
nance and accounting. TO repair city
streets Immediately and In the event
they ilil to act accordingly suits will
be filed by the city against them
There are twenty-six street, Of the
city ON which the pavement need re-
pairs and under the maintenance bonds
Of the paving companies they are re-
quircd to keep them ln repair for cc--
tain number OF years
Mr. Donnclly said today that he did
not expect to be compelled to instruct
the municipal counsellor % bring 500,
as he believed that the paving Cnmpan-
les would perform the work
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-08

an enyious eye, but We have pattcd our
selves on the back complacently when
we compared our juvenile costumery
with the kind OF things their youngsters
wear.
The French juvenile dressing has al
ways smacked OF SophiStlcation This
has been true OF centuries OF chlldren's
eostumery in Europe. We have re-
moved our youngsters far from the stiff
and ridiculous clothes OF Holbcn's day,
it Is true but In America, the revolution
from uncomfortable clothes to loose and
hygienc ones has been more pronounced
than elsewhere on the planet
A Touch Of Sophistication.
We thought that our ideas concerning
chldren's clothes were permanently es-
tablished, yet there Is a pronounced
leakage somewhere through which the
more sophisticated French idea is fiji
tering, slowly, but very surely
For the last two years, VIC have ad-
mltted black velvet Irish lace, longer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-08
|I STANDARD
uncovered TO
EHELP MARKETING
Change Brought About by
Fixed Prices for Cereal,

WASHINGTON, March S--Ttnta
e revised standard. for wheat under
t grain standards act were announced
t6ay by the secretary OF agriculture.
he standards are less exacting, es-
pocialIy With reference TO moisture,
n1xtures OF wheat Of different cla,se,
issepsrable foreign material and rye
mixtures than are the present standards
Before final action Is taken upon the
standards five public hearings will be
lRid to afford the grain trade oppor.
tsnIty to discuss the proposed stand
ards
Change IN the former standard, i'
isrgely due 10 war conditions. which
hnve brought about fixed prices for
wheat and substantial elimination Of
competition in i,s marketing Milling
add baking industries have been put
ueon a new basis. Under present abb
nSrmal conditions mixtures Of different
cbsses OF wheats and mixtures of rye
I'D other factors do not play so i'm
pVrtant a part in the marketing OF
JAeat a. under pre.war conditions
he hearings will be held as follows
March II, Philadelphia. March N
Indianapolis; March is. Kansas CITY,
M.; March lS. Spokane. March p,
Minneapolis.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-08
&D4R1E;SS8 ~;
|LAnne Rttenho11se

,kifts. more embroidery, Rulufislic sllk
and broad girdlcs into the guarded en-
closure OF childfent clothes
Today We look TO France without any
misglying for many OF the best ideas for
youngsh iroek II is not possible for
our children to be dressed In the same
sophisticated manner that exists In
France, or rather IN Paris 0t is ~
difficult 10 remember that the capitol n
not the nation, differing ns do the two
in a vast variety ol fundamentally
So far, there is no idea OF bonlng the
clothes for youngsters. holding IN the
waistine, or covering their lrg' with
too ornamental shoes and stockings.
They are taught 10 20 bare knccd and
low ntcked throughow the cold weather
md this will produce better race than
The generations which preceded a.
Our children still wear short skirts
10 show these bare knees although they
are permitted to wear white gloves and
bracelets when they are In formal so
cisty, which does not seem quite right
to the sensible mother
In Comes Taifela.
There is marked difference in the
kind, Of materials We allow our chill.
dfen to wear today and those that were
permissible three years ago.
Take Aiieta, for instance. II is q
fayofite fabric for youngsters now, and
The best oi the new spring gowns that
are sent over from Paris are fashioned
0i H.
The sketch shows \ new gown for an
afternoon parry which is made from
two piece, of white taiicla cut 10 IN
the neck and top Of sleeves and hang
ing slightly full to a short, seilloped
hem that i, bound with a broad piece
oi itself In the center OF each sc1llop
is embroidered huge blue figure, done
in that n.iIowcr blue which mlll-
ners and dressmakcrS unite IN making
fashionable this spring
Their, i' pocket, OF course, hut the
novelty OF the irock lies in rs very
short sleeves end is 'ufplice collar that
tie, at the back in a sash Exactly that
collar is worn hy adults. and those short
sleeve, have been introduced into fash
ionable dinner gowns IN Paris for wom-
en- OF every aye above twenty
Copyright 1918 by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-08
OPEN NoSTHlLsi End
A COLD OR clTlH7-
How To G~ RelS ws-r H,a!
and Nose are ssgie: u

Count ifty Year Ca. -n: :r
eiirrh diIIppeir You. :..gg: -.
trib will 9pc1. The a. ,lpursi .s --'
head vii clear az ~. a- .-si -
freely No more r. ~ -lvt-T
mucous trtcNl'g. t---u -- -I.I.-t
no struggling i-' s,,i'- a ..
Ger ezra" ---. $50 lar
Balm from your t-ggsr az IsrP q
l,'.s OF i-B .-lg-s-' I-.E-, .-'I~
IN your rrs'-,s =, -s-.-.t..4 '-.-.T.
every air pauig. -' -. ia. '-r.. 4
and healing he iE-.s- GO .l-f.
MUCOUS ~-c-s'i-. sy 1-- -f'sr.
f.lisi Head colds a.: .l.1.-. pc.
hk. magic. Ccrr ilv o.. - q. al.
nis,rah'. Relief 10 g., -i.r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-08
Refiners Are Here
for Conference on
Bureau Controversy

A conference Of oil and gasoline .r.
,pectlon will be held 81 the state house
this afternoon ON the request OF . com
miitee representing Tulsa reiiner, Both
the state corporation commission and
the chief mine inspector OF the stare
maintain that they have the right 20 l1.
,pcct oils and me rciiner' are seeking
relief from a situation where they might
be compelled to pay TWO fees i0r 'he
inspection Of their products
The corporation commission will meet
with the Tulsa committee and 'He law
governing oil inspection will hc gone
into with q view OF reaching an agrrc.
NEST FOR The recognition Of iHe COM
mission
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-08
TEXAS MAY PASS
OKLAHOMA LAW
Depository Act Is Explained
by Secretary Alexander

W T. Alexander state treasurer re-.
turned today from Austin where he sd.
dressed lhc Texas legislature Wtines
diy nm the Oklahoma depository law
Members Of the Texas legislature
are favorable 10 the Oklahoma law and
/ expect il, adoption n the pre,eui
special session" Mr Alexander sad
today "Ihe need for some such lsgB-
laton has been apparent IN Texas and
the leaders in me legislature are ad.
yocatlng the Oklahoma measure which
has proved particularly effective u0.
only IN safe guarding state funds bui In
earning interest upon al state money
white In Austin ! found that '.
state Of Texas ha, HlDOOoO 900 nns
vault that was not drawing interest B.
told them that money IN Oklahoma
under the depository law would be
drawing interest and that In onc day
II would provide enough money il- 'he
educating 0i a child f0r a year
Alexander asserts that the oklahoma
law ha, resulted IN an nnual avns
ol tOOOoO tn the state since n, allp-
ttUu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-08
WOMAN DISTURBED
i FAMILY, SAYS CHARGE

" complaint against Mrs. c. C.
N4ps. 4l4 South Shartel avenue, was
IN At the police station this morn.
~ by 0. w. Hudson, also of the same
u dfess. Mrs. Noyes was fined $40
aH costs in the municipal court We'd
As(9sy morning on charge OF assault
as1sa similar fine was assessed against
M Hudson, who faced trial on the
sa1lf charge.
her filming them both $40 and costs
~ Mitchell suspended sentence
r. ~ their good behavior Mr.. Hud-
o1Dlsol1 today that Mrs. Noyes was
disturbing his family and making
e. The case will be tried in the
h o(Dai court tomorrow morning.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-08
WAR sIhMP BANK
ALMOST FINISHED,
CARHART SAYS
0cor,Irs's T's- 80, H

',if3hanHs him "a. "a, .a..
uu5m l0r lhsf Pls,i Do ,r. sl.it.
shhn' sIst 70 Pay
The India Temp S--. -l-" .u
received special ,s--n n.-
npefIal p9'saa'. A. 'r. -,s.u' .-.
iI Temple po'saur F.. sl.
90 play ln 49, pa1t' T-illu -..
me rules Of m, sryI- q .-- i-' |
me ire time m os4-s-l 30.
0srnhu'r has been g-I-t.'
A X and oh. Cr~'.t.rl..t.I-. gen
corps vii l',7 - ''-.'f.-.'t
The CRY SH'i1g. lurrt.-r f.
bs represented r '-. -1-i'' 90 -r-.s"
strong sr-aHr. N.u
Cnyrr7't IN. .--r--., .I-..
oi me fa1'. siN,.t s7 a. --'.-
Police Chief Nr-r', i--rr... 90.
he TOP, r~ ar I.'.-.s .t .r-,..
along ihe llr. ~ ~I,-- -. -. a.
cred 20 ai not % sti,- -s l-."I.
tors view providing '-s-'I-' O., i.'..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-08

'J.au.t Weaver poslmasler las
granted leave 10 an mail carriers
e.' ,r-, might march in the parade,
...... ....m... mr" n..I BE- tHers
.r u.r.r# rr. faDdrs automobile
sei.s-, On. uar mp0aye, viii march
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-08
Pesthouse Fugitive
Caught and Put in
Irons at Hospital

Tobias White, negro smallpox pa
tient. who escaped from the detention
hospital late yesterday afternoon, was
captured by a squad led by Leo Men
ten, secretary oi the city board Of
health about II o'clock last night When
found the negro was standing IN front
OF a pool room ON South Robinson ave
nuc, inst south OF the Frisco tracks
In the chase for the negro several
shots were fired, and the psliee we're
called by residents in the neighborhood
who heard the shots. The police re-
turned to the police station with the
report that they we're unable 70 learn
the cause OF the firing Of the shots and
also who had fired them.
The negro was taken back TO the dc
tcntion hospital where he was placed
in irons to prevent his escaping again
Besides taking care OF her home and
her 6-ycar-old child, Mrs Goldic Smith
Of Baltimore, Md, finds time to act as
special delivery mail carrier
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-08

kTRW YORK The French design.
N eu have been playing marked at
' teniion 10 chIdfcns clothes They
have departed. in a radical measure,
from the kind Of juvenile nursery tog-
gerry OF which American mothers are
fond.
Over here. We have looked Al
Partisan eostumery iof gfown-ups with
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-08

Miss Elizabeth Branagan, an inTr-
tor connected with the street cleaning
department in New York CITY, wear, d
Uniform OF khaki when on duty
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-08
q s. TO AUCTION
ALL OF kAISER'S
PROPERTY here

tors. are "a part of the German en-
pire's commercial grasp upon this con-
tinent."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-08
Owen Shows Up Kaiser.

Owen shows UP Kaiser.
Senator Owen Of Oklahoma, said he
understood part OF their stock is owned
by the kaiser, represented by Herr Bal
liz
~Thsre is no question about the init
nate relationship between the German
eovernment and the Hamburg-Ameri-
CD line" Mr.. Palmer told the com
nSttee. Neither is there any doubt
soout relations between the German
gxyernment and many other great in
dStrial enterprises in this country
wfeh have come within the control OF
thx alien property custodian"
Plans OF the German shipping lines to
hold their dock properties for extension
oftGerman commerce after the war were
diDelosed by Mr.. Palmer, who added
Menace U. s. Industry.
sThat is a fair indication OF the hope
and purpose Of enemy capital that not
a day shall elapse when the war is over
before they again put their grip on the
commerce and industry OF America You
cannot strike a heavier blow at the
eneny today than to make him under
stand that he has lost his connection
with the industry and commerce OF the
Anerican continent.
SThese large enterprises are closely
affiliated with the German government.
Where a German subject has an invest
meA over here OF a private individual
character, we ought not to disturb IL
Bet these great concerns financed by
the Deutsches bank, supported by the
junker class, are the kind We ought to
Americanize"
One City German Owned.
In one city Mr.. Palmer did not name,
he said seven or eight great mills were
entirely German-owned
sIt is a part OF the German trust in
this country he said. 81 am making
chocolate in Connecticut; rails in
Pennsylvania woolens and worstedS in
New Jersey; chemicals in New York
lumber in Florida; raising sugar in
Porto Rico and Hawaii tobacco ir
maS states in the south; making beei
in Chicago; lead pencils In New Jersey
and conducting all these concerns, man,
of which are making enormous profit
by reason of the very conditions TO
which the enemy is responsible--wa
conditions. II ] must simply sit her,
with the possibility Of returning bot
principals and profits to the Germa
owners at the end Of the war, am do
ing o tremendous favor to the Germa
empire. our enemy.
Take Title Away.
@The desire is that the title as we
ss possession shall be permanent
taken away from the German owners
American interests in Germany al
negligible compared to German int
ests here, Mr. Palmer said.
"She & now doing with us exact
what we are doing with her" he adde
/ II is his intention to use the proceed
Of enemy property to buy goyernmei
bonds.
Every retail merchant in this city ha
decided to suspend operations at
O'Clock Monday afternoon, to affor
employees an opportunity to march j
the parade. The final closing order wa
issued at noon today at the week.
meeting and luncheon of the Reta
Credit Mems association. Many of tn
MERCHANTS were undecided whether q
not they should close, but after a shor
talk to them by f. Richard Carhart, a
their meeting, they unanimously de
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-08

4r1o. o.. ,.r' ....-' - 90, Com.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-07
FIRST BAPTIST SUNDAY

The services held at the First Bap-
fist Sunday were we'll attended and
truly inspirational
DR.. Baker used as his morning
theme, HE is able" A number of
Bible references bearing directly on
the subject were read by Mrs. Fus-
sell, Mr.. F. G. Hale and Col. Nc
Donald, and as each reference was
read DR.. Baker ably commented on
each.
The children's prayer and praise
meeting at two o'clock was indeed a
benediction to all who heard and
took part.
The evening programs rendered by
the B. Y. P. U. unions did credit to
these amiable young people.
DR.. Bakers evening sermon, BE
ginning again" was pronounced one
OF the ablest sermons brought to us
by the prince of preachers.
Ladies prayer meeting will be held
each afternoon this week from 8 until
q in the Philathea room. You are
urgently requested to attend these
services.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-07
PENDLEY is BUSY MAN

Mr. O. H. Pendley, the information
bureau for the income tax act, at the
courthouse, is kept quite busy making
the intricate problems of the tax act
plain to his many callers. Mr.. Pend
ley states that two thirds of his call
ers are farmers thus far, all showing
decided inclination to make their
just returns to the government. 43
have thus far filed their estimated
schedule and will be furnished with
the required blanks as soon as they
arrive. Mr.. Pendley will be here I'M
til and during next Saturday and is
anxious to have his services called
for by the local as we'll as rural pro-
spective tax payees.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-07
OFFICERS WIFE VISITS HOME

Mrs. Hal Lambdin returned to
Chattanooga Sunday night after
spending several days disposing of
her household effects here. Her hus-
band is lieutenant of the Sind Infan-
try OF the United States Army and is
stationed at Chickamauga Park. They
are making their home for the pres
ent at 1856 McCallie Avenue, Chatta-
nooga, Lieutenant Lambdin being off
duty from 4:30 P. M. until next
morning.
While here Mrs. Lambdin was en-
tertained by Mrs. J. C. Brewer, Mrs.
I, J, Dickey, and Mrs. J. H. Dodgen.
In discussing her future plans she
SAID, Il know not what the future
holds for us. If my husband is called
to France, l might come back to
Fitzgerald, as l spent the happiest
months of my life in our little home
here, and all the gayeties that Chat
tanooga offers to army officers and
tar families do not give me the hap
piness that | enjoyed here.
And while Mrs. Lainbdin patient
ly knits, four-year-old Clara chatters
about so many circus parades out
at the park where my papa u.s." mean
ing the thousands of men in review
before the French officers who visit
the camp at Chickamauga Park.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-07
PATRIOTIC MOVEMENT

Mrs. O. d. Smith is among the new
stenograhers at the A. B. & A. Rail-
way offices, assisting her husband as
the roads claim agent.
Il learned stenography from my
brother, Professor w. C. Lowe, of
the Commercial High School, Attain
ta,55 said Mrs. Smith in an interview.
He taught free of charge class of
Us Atlanta women, in connection
with the National League for Wo-
mans service. Seventy-hve OF these
graduated and took the places of men
who were called to the colors. | am
very proud that | am able to fill this
position"
When asked if he had any inten-
ton of firing his stenographer, Mr..
Smith replied, Not once. but many
times if she were not my wife She
talks back to me-"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-07
NORMAL SCHOOL WAR FAC
TORY"

Miss Helen Morgan returned to the
State Normal School at Athens Mon
day after visit to the family of her
uncle, Mr.. Lon Dickey. Our school
was the first in the United States to
have a Red Cross chapter all it's
own" says Miss Morgan Madame
Lustrat, whose husband is our
French teacher, has been the moving
spirit in Our work along this line.
Our seniors made 1000 surgical
dressings in two days, and we have
certain days Set apart for sewing on
hospital garments in our sewing
rooms. And we had Christmas
membership drive right in our
school," continued Miss Morgan, Il
think we enlisted every student in the
college"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-07
MCDONALD PAULK

Mrs. Willis Mcdonald, of Douglas,
announces engagement of her daugh-
ter, Mildred, to Mr.. Clifton Paulk, of
Frank, Ga, the wedding to take place
Jan. 23rd at her home. This an
nouncement appeared in the Atlanta
Journal Sunday and will be of inter-
est to Fitzgerald people, Miss Nc
Donald being niece of Col A. 7.
Mcdonald of this city, and Mr.. Paulk
the son of Mr.. Frank Paulk, of Frank.
Arrangements for the wedding in
clude Miss Gene Mcdonald, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Mcdonald, and
Miss Willie May Fletcher, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs X. B. Fletcher as
flowers girls.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-01-07

MRS. JAMES L. MCCARTHY

HOS LESS.
Among the enjoyable social affairs
OF the holiday season was the party
given by Mrs. James L. McCarty at
her home on South Lee street Friday
afternoon at o'clock. The living
room and dining room were thrown
together where the guests assembled
was bright and cheeful with quanti-
ties of red poinsettas and holly and
mistletoe. Delightful music ON the
Victro1a was enjoyed throughout the
afternoon which was played by Misses
Elizabeth McCarty and Eulalie Dor
miney who also assisted the hostess
IN serving delicious refreshments
which consisted of three courses. The
invited guests included Mrs. Fred
Spiller, Jim Dorminey, ]. B. Wall, A.
H.. Denmark, Clayton Jay, R. A. Ma
Jors, J. P. Adams, L. c. Montague.
Jack Dorniny, L. L. Griner and Mrs.
j. K. Noble from Jacksonville.