davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-02
SPORTING
MASONS START
HANDICAP MATCHES
Four Matches Played in Three Glasses
Last Evening-Gustafson and
Marks Tie in Class A.

-Four of the handicap matches in three
classes were rolled on the Masonic bowl
ing alleys last evening. In class A, Gus
tafson and Marks tied with three points
each, Gustafson having a handicap of
ID, and ~Gustafson won five points to one
for Dimes, Gustafson having a handicap
OF four pins. White and Winchester of
class G each won three points Winches.
ter had handicap of seven pins. In all
points which are tied by the rollers the
score is given to the scratch man. Ellis
won four points to two for futile in
class d, who had handicap of one pin,
Following are the scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-02
By DAVID LAWRENCE.
Copyright by The Reformer)

kCOpVrlghU Dy lie he1Ormer)
WASHINGTON, L. c., March q
Franklin Lane S farewell address-wrt-
ten to President Wilson but in reality
intended for the American peoples
being variously interpreted as a crit
icism of the Wilson administration in
(which he served seven years but mostly
as an Indictment of the public service
itself in which he spent 20 years
under Republican as well as Democratic
administrations.
When the departing secretary of the
interior, however, characterizes official
Washington as "a combination of po-
litical caucus, drawing. room and civil
service bureau containing statesmen
who are politicians and politicians who
are not statesmen he expresses him
self with a freedom from restraint
which good many officials still in ser.
vice would like to exercise. For there
are two kinds of men in the govern
ment-those who realize present meth
DDS. are inadequate and inefficient and
those who don't want to realize it be-
cause it might disturb personal or party
aspirations
dency. He happens to have been born
in Canada. He cant go higher in the
ladder of politics. He is retiring to
private business. He carries with him
no grudges, no resentments, no bitter
ness or disappointment. What he says
therefore can I be taken as personal but
impersonal Yet he has started some
thing that may get to be personal be-
fore this Presidential year is out. For
his statement may focus public atten.
tion on the topsy-turvy condition of
the public service today and start peo-
pie thinking about better types of men
for the next electoral contests.
If Mr.. Lane had been disposed to be
personal, indeed, he might have put
his finger on the handspring of the
trouble-Presidenti politics The gov.
eminent is fairly seeping with it. Here
is the situation in a nutshell:
In the department of justice is {
Presidential candidate A. Mitchell Palm
er, attorney general He may be Civ
ing little thought to it as the business
of his office demands attention but his
subordinates are working tooth an(
nail for the support of delegates t.
the Democratic national convention.
In the war department are many
| friends of General Leonard Wood VIII,
are by no means asleep at the switch
| Moreover. there are officers in the wa
! department eager to keep on GOO
terms with the Republican congress VIII
literally fear Investigations and ar
therefore proceeding with a superabun
dance of caution in matters of claim
which is holding up the bills of legiti
mate business interests. "Everyon
seems to be afraid of everyone wa
Mr.. Lanes way of expressing the broa
principle of excessive timidity in pub
lie service.
In the treasury department, seere
tary Houston is not himself candidat
or versed in the ways of politics Blu
his department is honeycombed wit
politics Here are big organization
Of federal Office holders who can have
great deal to do with the getting o
delegates to the Democratic nationa
convention. Many friends of forme
Secretary McAdoo are still in the treas
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-02
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

John Helyer of New Brunswick, n.
J., is spending several days in town.
Paul, son of Mr.. ana Mrs Harry
Stone of Elliot street, is i'll with grip,
Mrs. John Curry visited Sunday in
Bellows Falls with Mr.. and Mrs james
Blake.
Franklin Pratt went Sunday to New
York on business. He will return the
last of the week.
Dennis Bowen. ianitor at Crosby
block, who was confined to his room
with grip, has resumed work
Mrs. c. c. Tyrel resumed work yes
terday for the Vermont Printing com
pany, after having been iii two weeks.
Mrs. Fl. G. +. Pratt resumed work
yesterday in Houghton & Smonds'-
drygoods store. after a weeks vacation
Mrs. Casper n Moran is expected to re-
turn today from Springfield Mass
where she has been spending several days
Mrs. c. G. Hubbeu was called vester-
day afternoon to Bennington by the i'll
ness of her son, Ira Hubbell. and his
family.
Mrs. Albert Bixby and son Of Phil
adelphia are visiting here with rela-
tives. They formerly lived in Brat
tleboro.
Mrs. Cola Morse returned Sunday
from visit with her mother IN Nor
wood, Mass. She will resume work to
morrow in Hopkins 5 store
Mrs. Warren Bennett and daughter
Mrs. Dana Howard. returned THURSDAY
night from Philadelphia. where they
had been caring for their son an,
brother, E. NJ. Bennett. three months
Mr.. Bennett is somewhat improved
D. F. Riley IS out again, after havin.
been i'll with influenza. but has not re-
turned 10 his work in the office of E
Crosby Il Co. Mrs. Riley and son. Dan
are Ill. Mrs. Brooks, nurse, is carin.
for them.
Attorney and Mrs Robert L. Fir:
came Sunday night from Lancaster
pa, where they spent a week at het
home. and are making their home a
the Brooks House They had been on
"a wedding trip to St. Augustine, Fla.
Alfred b. Jordan. who is confined t,
his home on Green street with inhu
enza. i better. His son, Robert. Nh,
had been staying IN the home of hi
aunt. Mrs. Richard -AvefiH. ana VII,
had been i'll while The4ey lis better an,
returned to his home Today
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-02
SHAW'S MEN GAIN.
Separated from Sanders's Men by Lead
of Only Seven Points.

Scores i'll the Odd Fellows billiard and
pool tournament were drawn closely to.
gether by the playing of two games last
week, Sanders's team remaining in the
lead by only seven points with a total
score of ,652 to lois for Shaw's team,
With 20 games to be PLAYED before
March 70 however, there is ample oppor-
tunlty Tor Shaws men to pull out of the
tournament well in the lead and have
the satisfaction of eating at the expense
OF the Sanders men. who held lead of "a
points at the beginning of last week,
but the present leaders do not propose
to let that happen.
Following are the matches PLAYED last
week, shaws man being named first in
each pair: G. Holbrook 30, i. f. Gobie
~; II. Il. Bradley 60, II. H. Newell Ia
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-02
Ns1xvN What it means
UV||[D !; !; =; rs. '' .
Cigar Stores Agency

Everything a S m o k e r
wants he buys of us at Unit
ed Cigar Stores prices.
Every source of supply
to pick from. First choice of
the worlds markets. Fam
Gus brands no one else has,
because they are owned and
are sold exclusively in 1900
United Cigar Stores. Our
Agency is in this chain of
stores doing a business of
$60,000,000 a year.
We buy for you and sell
to you with this advantage.
To prove all this is so, try
any one of our cigars = for
example
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-02

\ few tablets of @Pape's Diapep-
sin bring relief almost as soon as thew
they reach the stomach.
"Pape's Diapepsin by neutralizing
the acidity of the stomach, instantly
relieves the fosd souring and fermenta-
ton which causes the misery making
gases, heartburn, fiatulence, fullness, or
pain in stomach ard intestines.
Rapes Diapepsin helps regulate
disordered stomachs so favorite foods
can be eaten without causing distress.
Costs 50 little at drug stores.-AdV.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-02
ORLANDO
Media Perfect0 Size)
10c each. Box of 25-S2.5O

This Agency allows Unit
ed Cigar Stores certificates
with all purchases of cigars,
cigarettes, tobaccos, etc.
Take home a Premium Cat
alogue and let all the folks
see the list Of articles for
which the Certificates are
exchangeable.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-02
Official Washington
Drips With Politics

Much Truth Told in Secretary Lanes Farewell Address
Presidential Candidates Fill Executive Depart
ments as Well as Senate and Are Always Thinking of
Their Candidates.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-09

take this of thanking my customers and friends
i'm general in Clarendon and Williamsburg Counties for the
patronage given during the time that was in the auto
mobile business in Manning
This statement will notify my friends and the public in
general that on and after June lst will be connected with
the JemingBmkett Motor Co., corporation of SUMTER s.
G., handling complete line of Passenger Cars and Trucks
Your continued patronage is solicited.
Yours very truly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07
OATSIN RECORD
PRICE FOR CROP

Chicago, H. May Trading ia
corn and oats was very light at the
start today. both markets being
sensitive TO commission house buy
ing or selling.
All deliveries II corn and July and Sep
TENDER oats sold az new high figures on
the crop. as did an deliveries of rye. The
nlsn marks. however, were not retained
Lack Of pressure and short covering and
scattered buying caused the market 70
advance readily, but toward the close an
oFernouEht condition developed On corn
ana u siumped more than sc from the
early top
The market closed strong. z 70 Sc net
higher. with July f1-72E TO SLT3N and
september SL6d Nav corn touched
sl-54 =, then declined sharply. closing at
sl-sla. with sale just before the close
AZ sL9zk
Opening prices Of corn ranged
rom &c to sc lower. with July
sLzl55 to sL71sf and Sept. s1.s2 to
Oats were dull and about steady
at yesterdays close. This condition.
however, was short lived as the
market after opening unchanged TO
tsc higher on the range, showed an
inclination TO advance July started
unchanged 20 lsc higher at 922f to
99c and soon touched 93Tc a new
high figure for the crop.
PROVISIONS were slightly firmer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07
COTTON SELLING
PRICES

New Orleans, La, May BETTER
cables than due opened the market al
higher levels today. but after adj
vances Of Is TO 40 points the market
reacted sharply under selling. stimu-
lated by reports from Texas that
rains had fallen In nearly all the
drouthy sections Of that state At
the end Of the first hour OF business
the trading months were to 9
points under the close Of yesterday.
July rose TO S3S.3S and fell off to
$500
Opening bids were: May, sss. 90.
July. sS6-lI; October. S36.55; Deem
Der, $3.50; January, $3.50.
The decline continued until Il amounted
70 50 GO 81 points. but after July touched
s37-99 the market steadied on complaints
from Texas that toe much rain vas fall
ing IN some sections. July rose strongly
on what looked ike reversing Of straddIed
and late in the morning stood az SIS 40
or t6 points over yesterdays close. At
the same time the new crops remained
at net declines OF 20 20 points. straddlers
no were reversing being sellers OF Oc-
tober against their purchases OF July.
The cotton market closed easy. 4 points
IN n n Tnr-r
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07
DULL;
CLOSE IS HEAVY

Z New York. Nay 7.-Today's stock
market was dull. dealings falling far
below recent daily averages. sales
Appropriated 100000 shares. The
closing was heavy.
Liberty bonds close; slzs, $3.50: first
IS. ss5.s0s second IS $3.50. first AIS.
sS6.ss; second AXIS. $3.50: third 4Hs.
sss0s: fourth sHs ss57e; victory sEs.
$500. Victory i4ts Se6.O4.
Sentiment among traders was evidently
divided az the opening Of today's stock
market. initial transactious resulting ln a
mixture Of gains and losses. Moderate
port Ct the local reserve bank urging
further contraction OF credits
OILS, excepting Texas company. made
substantial gains with secondary steels
and motors, but rails were Irregular with
shippings and textiles. Trading WIS light
and again limited TO the professional ele-
meut-
F.-muess was shown by foreign ez-
change ia the preliminary quotations.
Prices yielded in all direct ms before
the end Of the first hour steels. equip
ments ana oils again were the center Of
attack. sharp reactions also occurring in
shipplugs and motor access ries- Cruclbie
Steel reacted points and allied issues ]
% , Mexican oils were especially weak
on latest news from that country. MeEi-
can and Pau-American Petroleurns falling
70 3 points, respectively. but the Euro
pean oils resisting selling pressure
The setback extended to high grade
rails. but losses in that group were com
parativeiy small Moderate recoveries SEE
in before noon. the Z percent money rate
making the shorts more cautions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07

ADCLUB NAMES ITS NEW
OFFICERS AT LUNCHEON

The new officers OF the Fl Paso
Adclub. as announced by the judges
OF the election, at the weekly lunch
con Friday are
President. A. NJ. Lockhart; vice pres
ident. Percy Montgomery secretary
treasurer, A. r Millican. lIr. MILF
can won both the race for vice pres
lcent and the contest for secretary
treasurer. Mr. Lockhart. the new
president, requested him to take the
post OF secretary treasurer. and
Percy Montgomery. who was second
in the vice PRESIDENT vote. took that
office. The club unanimously. elect
ed John II Regan business agent
The board OF directors IS composed
Of the following Scott c. White the
retiring president; James A. Bon ers.
Norman Walker. Fabian StolarofE o.
J. Allen. F. ~ Bunnel1. H T. Bowie.
Ar. Scott. upon retiring from Of
flee. expressed his gratitude over the
work OF the club in the last year,
thanked the members and officers
for their cooperation IN the clubs
work. and extended his best wishes
70 the new administration
Mr. Lockhart, taking the reins OF
office, asked the entire membership
to signify their appreciation OF the
member present rose TO his feet in
response.
The program. which was a whole
hearted and warmly received affair.
was presented by +. G.. Billings OF
the Billings Music company.
Mr. Billings also made a short talk
on advertising. stating that that COM
modify was common-sense invest
ment for every business man. and
a merchants goods should be kept
constantly before the public. despite
bad business" conditions.
Miss Jane Gale and Miss Eva Ste ]
venson. pupils OF Miss karma Dean. I
presented an Egyptian duo dance. the 7
Ballet Egyptians" They were called +
back Tor an encore. as was little j
Miss NiVette Ravel. who danced the 4
Ballet de sylvia" Miss Ravel pos I
sesses the essential attribute of be- 4
ing able 20 place q tiny foot on a /
higher plane than her head
Miss Sue Stevens presented an ale /
CORY, the spirit o. Music
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07
TIGGERS NAMED
To RAISE FUNDS

Bright and early tomorrow morn
ing, bevies Of FL Paso women and
girls wiz be in the stores and banks
and OF the street corners to smiling
iy persuade E. Pasoshs TO contribute
to 2 ". C. A. work hem. The pro-
ceeds OF the annual tag day win 20
70 the fund for maintaining the traV-
elers' aid bureau a. the union station,
oue-fQurth o. which IS contributed by
the churches Of the city, the remain
der being SUPPLIED by the local branch
OF the T. " Q A.
The taEgers viii include the follow
ing at the given locations:
Headcuarters-lIrE %. w. DetWiler
ii charge AIRS. ". s McAIath. Mrs.
W c. Mccormick. Mrs. T. j. Wood
side. Miss 1.utie Deyo Miss Madelon
NOurbain and Mrs E Hunter.
Five Poiuts-Mrs. A. c. Jones
Mills building-Mrs. J. A. Potter.
chairman. Mesdames FRANKIE Cook.
Glenn O. ETerman, vs.. =. Smith.
Charles Williams. J. r Robertson and
Border National bauk-Mrs. C. A.
Sorrels. chairman; Mesdames r. O.
Billings. Leddle Bartlett. Misses Edna
Robertson. Ia Won Sorrells and Miss
aixson jewelyy store-1Irs- Helen
Judson-
city National bank-4frs. Frank
Jones, chairman; Mesdames r. B.
H0mau- sco1t Johnston, j. A. Pickett,
II l. Fletcher and walter Blackwell
First National bank-Mrs- William
Wallace, chairman Mesdames Frank
Logan. Il o. Hannah and Miss Helen
Eoungberg-
Elite coEfactionerr-4Irs W IL
Ransom chairmans Mesdames Mack
Crawford " n Payne c. A. Masters, Z
Il L Query and Miss StaWLngs.
Union sratiou-llrs- l. ToWner, Z
chairmau- Meaiames G. Laurence, !
Frances ToWues- Margaret Harper. j. I
j. Ayfes and Florence Ragsd6ie-
State National hank-Alrs. George (
Clements. chairman, Mesdames Flor :
ence Pickles Phil Grubbs and Miss
Bertha DsCastro-
Paso Del Norte and American Bank 4
and Trust Co.=lfrs. l. r. Gamble. 7
chairman. Mesdames Jack 3. Knight, ]
Harry Murray. ". O. Betty and Misses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07
Livestock Market.

NAlelau LafEesE lock Close.
Chicago. H.. Nay 7.-CattIe-Recefuts
10000. supply largely beef steers- trade
SOW on all kinds. beef and butcher stock
VITA bids unereulv lower; Few early sales
medium she-stocE % small killers and
yard traders about steady. good and choice
heavy COWS and bologna bulls. 15c 70 nc
lower than weeks high level: calves.
steady with Thursdays close. bulk. s120l
g 1850. stoczers. unchanged
hogs-Receiprs. 70oa- Market uneven.
10E25c lower than yesterdav's averars
TOP. Sla-15; bulk. light. $500 Discs. bulk.
go FOUNDERS ard over. sr1.75 G1LEo. nlrs
STEADY; bulk. sl1-75 l1L75.
eneer-itecelur sQol- Market strong 70
25e higher; prime shoru lambs. $3.50
bulk sh0rn. S1e-15f 1910, Kentucky spring
lambs. f-l.Q0s good sheariuE lambs $50 90.
Kansas CITY livestock. Close.
Kansas city 40. Nay 7.-Eog=Re-
eeipts. 1900. Market steady: TOP. Sass
bulk. lights and mediums f1A00Trf go
balk. heavles. s1351a1A25
Clttle-Receipts. 67oo- Market genera
ally steady; calves. steady 70 Sc higher
top steers. s125os sales Of shc-stocE. sl66
gl=-59; packer top On vealerss s1t50s
sheep-Reesipts. $500 Arizona spring
lamhs, &c higher o. s19-25. nc sheep or
ss-0s
Fo-t Worth Livestock. Close.
Port Worth. Tex Nay 7.-CattIe-Be-
ceipts rhursday, 50o0- market 10 % Is
cents up Beeres Es-01T10.25. stoclrrre
5000 $50; cows. 5000 Gs50: heIfers. $500
csc; bulls, $500 @ l-e97 calves. 5000
HoEs-Recelpts. 5000: market 10 % g
cents higher Light, s1Aoo81L50: heavy
fla-4a q 1900 MEDIUM. E1Lz5 7r175-
mixed tll-I5 2 1875; common, s1o-T5E
1l-I5s pigs ss51612.00.
Sheep-Recrints 5000: market steady.
lambs, f120011ao0. yearli1gs. $1,000
1900. wethars 50. 1900. ewes. sg007
200; eulis, 100000; goats. sf-25 @ SIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07
n DIsTRIoT Oh.


Irene Laughlin Graves vs.. sidney
Carol Graves, suit for divorce: filed
state rs John Christian, CHARGED
with forgery; three year suspended
state vs. David Busno. burglary
pleaded guilty; sentenced TO four
years in prison.
James O. Johnson vs.. Elizabeth W
Johnson. suit for divorce. granted.
Santos 3. Gotta vs.. Victoria Gotta.
suit for divorce; granted
C. l. Caspary. ST.. VS.. Sarah =. CAS-
parry. suit for divorce; granted.
Frank Foglesong vs.. Carissa FocIe-
song suit for divorce: granted.
Hugh r Dieter rs. HARRIET Dieter.
suit for DIVORCE granted.
city OF FL Paso VS. +. DesIoge and
Allie D. Clardy. suit for taxes; dis
missed.
EEszsparte ]. B. Walker; bond fixed at
Richard F. Smith VS.. Marie smith
suit for divorce; granted.
Beatrice c. de Valdez vs.. Teofno
valdez, suit for divorce. filed
T. L. Richardson VS.. Percy p Hieb-
ardson. suit for divorce. filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07
BINGHAM ARRIVES FOR GIRLS
IN OFFICES OF E P & S. W

The first important step taken by
the Bingham club OF the Ell Paso
and Southwestern company. was
made when 1000 yards OF Bingham
At 27Az cents a yard. was received
at the office where IL was cut into
lengths TO TN the orders Of the club.
Each girl IS pledged TO wear ging-
ham dresses only az work during the
summer.
flee bought the khaki shirts and
trousers which its members are
pledged TO wear at wholesale. also.
amounting 20 more than $500. even at
al considerable saving over retail
prices, estimated az about two thirds
by club officials. The total pur-
chases made az wholesale by the two
clubs amount 20 about $1,000. IL was
announced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07
COMMUNITY SOCIAL GIVEN
AT CLINT SCHOOL HOLSE

Clint, Tex, May THE citizens OF
Clint gave a community social last
Friday evening at the school house.
Invitations were sent TO all persons
residing In or near Clint asking them
70 come and meet their neighbors.
About $50 people were present.
short program was rendered and
talk given by Maury Kemp. OF El
PasO. Punch and cake were served
at the close Of the entertainment.
Mrs. =. p First Was general chair
nan, Mrs z D. Brown chairman OF
the reception committee and Mrs S
huffner OF the refreshment commit
tee.
The Aid society will give a rum
mage sale at d. L. Looney's store on
Saturday May g. and on Tuesday,
the home Of Mrs. J. NJ Coker, on the
north loop road
A miscellaneous shower was given
Tuesday afternoon at the home Of
AIRS. Oden In honor Of Miss Della Fay
Mauldln. Those present had a most
enjoyable time and the gifts present.
ed were numerous Mrs Mauldip viii
leave on Thursday for Riverton. Nyo..
where she viii be married TO Charles
Hutchins.
Mrs. W. J. stahmann viii entertain
the Clint Embroidery club on Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. j.. H Jones is returning the
last Of the week from an extended
visit in east Texas.
School closes at Clint Friday. May
s. for the summer vacation.
At a recent meeting of the citizens
OF Clint, IL was decided TO buy the
school house for a community hall.
after the new school is completed.
subscriptions were taken and more
than 5000 was raised in a short
time for that purpose.
Revival meetings Will begin at the
Baptist church on Sunday, May 9. and
continue for two weeks.
Mrs. Schairer. mother OF S. G.
Schairer, left on Tuesday for her
home, in Nebraska, after a visit here
of several months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07
N. z. LISTED STOCKS.
MONEY AND METALS.

fBy she Associated PreEsi
New York. Nay 7--Mercantue paper,
Z Z percenL
Exchange. irregular.
Sterling. 60 day bills. s3TsE; CONNER
clal 60 day bills. on banks. f3-T9ik; COM
mercial 90 day bills. {5,7s; demand. S5-s4;
cables, s16fz-
Government bonds firm
Railroad bonds. steady.
Time loans, strong al dates. s = per-
cent
CAL money. easy. Hlgh and Low, z per
cent; bank acceptancss, 6 percent.
Bar silver, Sl-o2iz-
Mexican dollars. use.
Tin. spot. $500; May-July. f57-1a
Anthony. s10.12
LEAD. steady. spot, $500 asked May.
$3.50 bid.
zine. steady East St. Louis slay-Juns
S7-75 G7.65.
Iron. steady No. Northern. $500; No
Northern. Sf8Q0.
Anthony. S10.25.
LONDON METAL MARKET.
LONDON. Eng, 1fay The quotations
IN the metal exchange today were as
follows
SPOT copper. f171. IS. sd
Electroiytic. E11l
Tin. E31f S.
Lead. 1885,
zine GAG Isl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07

sallie Hassen. Thelma Stackland and
Bertha Watson
Overland Market-Mrs. c. Laskin
chairman. Misses Sarah Potash. Selma
Herskowitzt Henrietta Jacobs. Frieda
Jacobs. Minnie Swat Helen Swat
and Lucy Rehin-
Postoffice-Mrs. D. r. Wilkes.
chairman. Mesdames Pearl Strayer.
Scarborough, Charles Vollertsen. T. S.
Rutherford and Charles Gedding.
FL Paso Bank and Trust COMPANY
Mrs. T. c. Roberts. chairman. Mes
dame A ". Mclean. [. J. TrOtti, T. c.
Roberts, IT., Misses Helen Ferguson
and Lena Merle Palmer.
Plaza-Mrs. Henry Bowie. chairman,
Mesdames Lester G. Campbell, NJ A
Warner, c. E. Kellogg. Misses Barbara
Worcester. Elizabeth McNary. Violet
Armstrong, Kathleen Harris. Freida
Rheinheimer. Mable Weston. Ruth
Pickles. Sadie Ponsfort. Lois mccall.
Merle smith and Nora Henderson
Security bank-Mrs- R Ebert. chair
man and Mrs. I. Mann
Hotel Orndorff-Mrs. Bush.
Hotel Sheldon and Federal bank