davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-08-06
ROUND UP ALLEGED
COAL PROFITEERS
Fifty or Sixty More Will Be Arrested
at Knoxville.

Knoxville, Tenn, July 31.-In ad-
dition to the Is coal operators who
were arrested here to-day charged
with violation of the Lever act in
taking excessiveprofits on coal in car
load lots, it was stated this after
noon that between SO and go other
arrests will be made within the next
few days on similar charges.
Those arrested to-day appeared be-
fore United States Commissioner j.
Pike Powers, Jr., and made bonds in
the sum of $4,000 for their appear
ance at the preliminary hearings,
which will probably be held next
week. The list includes Miss Nell s.
Jenkins, wholesaler, four counts; L..
/. Coleman, miner and shipper, five
counts; John L. Boyd, miner and
shipper, five counts; Guy D. Darst,
wholesaler, five counts; Jake Bew-
ley, Bristol, five counts; Homer W.
Van Benschoten, miner and shipper,
five counts; William H. Van Ben
schoten, miner and shipper, five
counts; James B. Woodbridge, miner
and shipper, five counts; Charles w.
Moore, miner and shipper, five
counts; G.. Edward Moore, miner and
shipper, five counts; George N. Camp,
miner and shipper, five counts; E. G.
Clark, miner and shipper, W o
charges of five counts each; Frank
F. Floyd, miner and shipper, two
cases of five counts each.
In one case the government al
leges the defendant produced coal
for $2.90 per ton and sold it at
prices ranging from 81 to $3.50 per
ton. In other cases the margin of
profit varied.
Operators declined to make any
statement, but it was learned that a
meeting will, be called within the
next few days, at which the defend
ants will decide on common counsel
to represent all. The first list in
cludes practically all of tho larger
operators and brokers, it is said, and
the other cases will be against the
ess importat ones.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-08-06
OTHER MATTERS IN CALL.
Extra Session Will Not Confne Self
to Suffrage.

Nashville, Tenn, July 31.-Gov.
Roberts tonight issued statement
declaring his intention of issuing the
formal call for the extra session of
the General Assembly of Tennessee
during the coming week. The guber-
Material primaries will be held by
Democratic and Republican parties
on Aug. and Gov. Roberts declared
he will issue his call Immediately af-
ter the primary. He will include in
this call which will summon the Leg
islature together on Monday, Aug. 8,
first the proposition of ratifying the
federal suffrage amendment and then
such other matters of State and local
importance as are deemed necessary
to be legislated upon at this time
prior to the regular session of the
General Assembly in January, 1921.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-08-06

and mental distress. Another line
included is that of education, and in
this connection fine property had
been purchased in Warsaw for the
establishment of a boys school and
handsome property bought in Brus-
sells for a girls school. A third line
Of work, he said is that of night
schools and other sociological activ-
tiles at a great central house.
"All of this" said he, "looks to a
very large campaign of evangelistic
work, embracing the circuls tion of
the holy scriptures on a large scale
and the production of genuine Chris
tian literature, which is the greatest
need of all Europe in the evangelical
tion of the masses. There is marked
turning of the people of Poland and
Czecho-S -Slovakia from Catholicism to
the Protestant ideals of civic and re-
ligious liberty"
NUMEROUS ADDRESSES.
Bishop Atkins made a number of
addresses while abroad and also
preached on different occasions. He
was the guest of honor at banquet
in Prague where thirty ministers and
professors of the Protestant faith
gathered to hear him tell of the
plans and purposes of the work in
Europe which his church had under
taken. Two nights later he spoke in
Bruno, the capital Of Moravia, and
despite a downpour of rain and in
tense darkness, the storm having
damaged the electric light plant,
where the large church was filled to
it's capacity with people anxious to
hear its message. An open air meet
ing in Olomouc, where 5000 were
gathered, and Sabbath day service
the following day in a new church
were other of his public appearances.
So strongly is Bishop Atkins in
favor of the League of Nations and,
with his views strengthened by the
conditions he saw abroad, that while
in London, two weeks ago, he spoke
on "The League of Nations VS.. the
League of Notions"
In charging the leaders of the Sen
ate, who opposed the league, with
being responsible for some of the ter
rible conditions in Europe, he spoke
of the Importance of the book, en-
titled, WAR, the World and wilson,"
by George Creel, now from the press,
which he said should be read by ev-
cry MISUNDERSTANDING Banner.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-08-06
Said a Couple of Columns.

The man who lays down on the
job has no right that any other man
is bound to respect. Think this over
and then paste it in your hat.-Pe-
kin, (Ill.) Daily Times.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-08-06
RAILROADS NOW TO ASK
INCREASE IN STATE RATES
Costs Are Expected to Advance As
Result of Award to Railroads.

1 ASOoUAb VA 4AWoA0 w 4soAAASeSN~'
Here is what the increase granted
the railroads in passenger fares will
mean to the public:
1t will mean $50 additional per
capita expenditure per year.
/ The present high cost of living
prices will be boosted still further to
the tune of between $4,500,000, 900
and $7,5OO, 100000 annually.
The per capita increase to the ap-
proximately one billion people who
annually use the railroads will $4.75.
The ordinary fare from New York
to San Francisco is now $93.08;
sleeper fare is S22.25; total, $115.33,
plus 8 per cent war tax, or $12O.62.
Under the new passenger rates the
straight fare will be $111.69; sleeper
fare, s3S.SS; total, $145.O7. plus s
per cent war tax, or $156.67.
The ordinary straight fare be-
tween New York and Washington,
now 1892, will be $S.7S, without
Pullman.
Washington, Aug. Advances
of intrastate rates-freight, passen-
ger and Pullman-to correspond
with the interstate increases author
lied by the Interstate Commerce
Commission will be asked of the va
rious State railway commissions by
the carriers it was stated here to-
night by Alfred P. Thorn, general
counsel for the Association of Rail-
way Executives.
Such interstate rate increases, Mr..
Thorn said, will not add to the total
income provided for by the Federal
Commissions decision, because in
submitting their estimates the car
riers calculated ON basis of in
creases of both interstate and intra
state rates.
PREPARING APPLICATIONS.
Applications to the State commits
sions are now being prepared by the
railroads and it is understood by the
railway executives that the in
creases will be granted. Should any
State commission refuse to author
ize them, however, the carriers, Mr..
Thorn said, will proceed under the
transportation act and ask hearing
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to determine whether the
existing intrastate rates are discrim-
inatory or prejudicial to interstate
commerce.
Il was pointed out by Mr.. Thorn
that three representatives of the
State commissions sat with the Fed
eral Commission during the public
hearings on the application of the
carriers. They will make reports to
the State commissions, and Mr.. Thorn
said it was thought that their opin-
ions would have weight with the
State bodies.
Since the increase in passenger,
Pullman, excess baggage and milk
rates were made general for the en-
tire country by the Federal Commits
sion the railroads will ask for cor
increases in each State.
The percentage of advances in intra-
state freight rates which the roads
will request, however, will corre-
spond to the percentage authorized
in the territory, in which the State
is located. Thus increases requested
in Eastern States would be 40 per
cent; in Southern States, 25 per
cent; in Western States, 35 per cent,
and in Mountain-Pacific States, 25 |
per cent.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-08-06

Viscose silk, the best of artificial
silk" is based upon wood cellulose,
chiefly of spruce origin" says sci
entific item. Now when we don
new silk shirt, tie or pair of silk
sox, we may be said, literally as
well as fguratively, to Spruce up"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28

q fthe worlds boots and shoes.
NOR" than - per cent are made in
Massachusetts.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28

Practically the whole town 81
NeWfields. y H. j. owned b. wo-
men OF wealth.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28
9f9RY PIcKFORD ,nPollyanns"

Dear little Polly We will
herand don't fail a Of
know her awuy we'll There characters
these girl Us por-
Pkior. lives Ia
Glad Game" takes hold OF heart
'Pohanna"
will
day. Friday saturday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28
OFFICERS RA|D|NG
M00NSH|NE STILLS

CHARLESTON ". Va. Jan. IT,
The manufacture lud sale of moon-
shine Whiskey 100 The mountains of
Southern West Virginia De- claiming
IA, close attention OF ~ :. iialla-
nan. prohibition commissioner. VII,
with large force OF deputies con
t.uues 10 raid ana arrest almost
weekly
There have been times in the last
few weeks when the officers haV"
NEE determind resistance and already
two men. Preston Nul'cus an alleg-
"a muonshiuer. ana John ID Ken.
nedN. deputy sheriff have los.
their lives 30 the campaign.
This fight the most serious ~
recent years occurred ~ the Pan
Their Greek section ~ Mcdowell
county. on the Virginia border Pan.
ther Crees. the prohibition authors
ties say, is one Of the most active
uooushining districts IN the state.
There. according 10 M llallanau
have been gathered some ( the most
famous manufacturers OF mnoushine
from buchanan county. Virginia.
They know all that H. to be- known
about the industry. and some of
them are famed Tor the qualities 81
their Corn liquor" Usually their
stills are difficult 20 locate. but
gradually the prohibition officers are
hunting them ont and destroying
them
There l. another kind OF moon
sinner In that section Who h Civ
ing the officers much trouble. lie
makes his mOonshine as quickly as
possible. markets IL with the least
delay. and then moves his still 10
some other place
The country Is mountainous and
rough with many fertile valleys
These valleys, the commissioner has
discovered. we're this year used to a
alrge extent for the growing Of SUI
gar cane. the high price OF sugar
having driven some OF the old time
moOnshiners 10 producing what they
needed Tor domestic and moonshine
purposes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28
DENY GOMPERS
To BE- RETIRED

WASHINGTON. Jan % Reports
that Samuel Gompers president "
the American Federation Of Labor.
Is 20 be- retired a. the convention ~
the federation 10 June drr said by
friends OF Comp,rs here Go be- mere
IS repetition of similar stories that
appeared prior 90 the last yun,cn-
ton
"Gompcrs will be- doing business
az no." 1id stand after the next con.
,cntiou sand 81 man hirh iu labor
circles tOdI, "Of course there dr"
those Nho would like tn .pe Com
peers retired. either entirely nr a.
president emeritus but nothing on
The horizon now indicates any such
possibility
Reports are that not only Com
pcrs but roodh portion of the exc
cute .ouncil ar, to be- retired. "Noth.
INK like thar can happen is the re-
ply from those intimate With the adj.
mui>irati0n OF labor aifaisr Com.
pcr> viii have the votes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28
HOWAT DECLARES
MINERS STRUCK
Of OWN ACCORD

PlTTSBl RGH January Ell
Alexander VI ilowat. president OF
district number ~. United Nine
Workers Of America. said las, nigh,
that the international Officers of the
miners union and the men oi the
twenty or more districts stand square
~ behind the Kansas miners who
struck today In protest against the
new industrial court Ia wpassed last
week by the legislature Mr. Howa;
declared. however tina, the order for
the strike, which involves the walk
out OF about $50 mincrs. Wns NOT H..
sued from the miners headquarters.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28

adding that the msr struck on their
own accord.
when the miners %. Kansas feel
disposed not to work. they are not
going TO-" Mr.. llowat said 1.-THE
strike was not auihor. ed 10y mine
officials and has come as result
OF the miners opposition tn the In
dustrial court measure Not only Is
this opposition shared 10y the coal
diggers OF the sta.c hut also by Kan
sas Labor IN general
while IN Washington recently TO
appear before th' aat oral coal COM
mission I learned ii.t band thai ;hc
organized labor Throughout the coun-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28
CAN SALVAGE i.OOo SHIPS
SUNK AROUND BRITISH ISLES


LONDON. Jan. s5.-More than
1000 vessels from 900 TO 10000
tons each are lying In is0 feet or
less OF water around the British
Isles. according TO a chart prepared
by the British Admiralty. These
vessels were summarized. And lso
feet Is the depth at which the mod
ern salver can WORK u he Is trying
TO recover the ship itself Cargo
can be recovered from a much great
er depth.
Experts already are busy with
palms for recovering this treasure
from the sea. Salvage operations will
he a common sight within reach OF
practically every seaside resort next
Summer.
Across the mouth OF the Thames Is
an almost complete chain OF sunke
vessels. =
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28

try Is fatty opposed to Governors
Aliens court. Governor Allen Is
freely referred to by all classes Of
labor as a labor Lerder. and slave
driver. America is not going to cub.
nit to this subjugitation Of the la
boring class. and a storm Of pro-
test sweeping IN ~ nature Is going
TO be- laid at Governor Aliens door. %
he declared that rs consequence
Of The passage Of the industrial
court bill. national officials OF the
United Mine Workers. IN nation
wide publicity campaign. would urge
miners To keep ont nf Kansas. To
boycott kansas fields.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28
rORGER ARRESTED ~
NEW YORK WILL ~ I,E.
TIREND To THIS STtTI

Nv Associated Press.
FORT WORTH. Jan. sT.-Alleg-
cd forged check activities ~ VIII
liam Bowman 81 ~ Dorado. Kansas.
and Lester Ogg ~ New York. who
we're arrested yesterday IN the lat
ter city. will total thirty thousand
dollars. according 10 loca l0ffcers
Ogg was a bookkeeper for an oil
company and Bowman was a dirller.
Indictments were returned here
againsf the men last night and they
wiil be- brought back for trial For
gerry charges are also pending In
Eastland county.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28
MANY PRISONERS DiE
N NORTH ~ >>it

r3y A..~-'-'-S prs-.
GENEVA. Jan. 27-Nearly three
hundred and seyeniy-fiye thousand
Of the half million Austro-Hungar-
ian prisoners OF war taken by the
Russians. have persisted In Siberia.
from smallpox and typhus. accord
ing 10 vladivostok dispatches. The
res, were kept alive only By the ef-
ficient work OF the Japansese, AM
erican and English physicians. who
have been assigned TO the various
towns along the Trans-siberian rail-
road.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28
Gorncpcrs Defeated


NEW YORK. Jan e.. Samuel
Gomp"r,. president ~ the Nm,ri.
can Federation Of Labor. was de.
ieated ln yesterdays election 10 dele.
gates 10 the cigarmakcrs intern Be-
tiona' convention. held by local Ne
lit. an organization tn which he has
been a member more than forty
years
Gompers Is seventy years old to-
day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28
REPUBLICANS SPLIT
OVER ARMY BILL
GOV NMENT WOULD BE
FORCED To SPEND BILLION
DOLLARS AMI AIiN
n, Associated rrss.

~ Associated Fr'ss.
WASHINGTON. January 81
Variance between republican leaders
OF the senate and house on enact
meni OF universal military tra.nlng
legislation today came out into inc
open.
Closely following incorporation
Yesterday OF a universal trainInr
provision In the army rc-organila.
ton bill by the senate military com.
mittee with seven out 81 nine rcpub
leans voting IN the affirmative.
Representative Mondcll oi Wyoming.
republican leader IN the house. de
clared IN an alress today that lead
ers OF the party reported for inau.
guratio nof such legislation would
he cast into political Oblivion.
Oppo.rs Training Feature
The government. Representative
Mondcll told the house. would be
compelled TO spend one billion dol
lars and to raise the money by q bond
issue TO put the universal training
plan into operation. Senator Wads-
worth OF New York. chairman OF the
military committee. yesterday esti.
mated that adoption OF four months
training for all youths between the
ages Of "a and q, inclusive would
enable such reduction in the
regular army.
Bill Requirements
Representative Mondell estimated
that 10000 additional officers would
he required. under universal train
ing IN dthat $500. 600, zee would be
required to put camps and cant0G'
sments into condition and $50. 900 600
would be needed 10 maintain them
Clothing and equipment for cach
youth would further increase the
cost. he said.
Refuses Appointment
The Universal training coniroyef'
~ also Vas brought 10 the surface
today by declination Of Represent
alive Harreld. republican of Okla.
homa. elected recently on a platform
opposing the principle. To accept 40.
pointmeni 10 the house military com
mitieo Selection Of Mr.. Ilarreld to
succeed Representative a Guariia OF
New Yopk. had brought objections
from house republicans faNoring
universal training and the Oklahoma
representative In his letter Of resig-
nation to Republican Leader Mon
DELL. said .le did not desire 20 be
the center OF controversy
There was no intimatioR as 10
plans for filling the committee
vacancy. the appointe. TO which will
exercise the controlling vote In the
committee on universal training les'
islation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28
stills Destroyed

ATLANTA. "a jan q, Nearly
three hundred illt'' stills have been
found and destroy, 100 Alabama.
Florida 'iaorgt Nisa~arpi anl
>oug Carolina ,iuf" the first ot the
year. d. J. Gaa'i. federal pTohib'-
tion enforcement officer for the gull
district. announced today More
than half the stills wer, In Georgia.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28
Germans Note Received
~ Amoeisfct Press

~ ANoeafet Press.
PARIS. Jan. 27.-The German
government has sent a note 10 Paris.
trying once more 10 induce the allies
TO renounce the s.ecution OF article
22s OF the peace treaty. dealing with
the surrender OF persons accused OF
violating the customs OF var
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28

Wedding presents in Hungary are
given only 10 poor couples To help
them to get their home together.
Evening star., 1920-02-25

Mrs. August Belmont of New York
arrived yesterday at the Lafayette.
Mrs. Julian James entertained at
last evening.
Evening star., 1920-02-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Alphonso 7. Green and Esther T.. Rhodes.
William keasely and Dorothy Jett.
Edward l.. Jordan and E!mn C. Russell.
Edwin ]. Rrawner Of Alexandria. Va and
Ora Dickert Of Columbia. f. c.
Ralph MacCal!och of Boston. Mass. and
Grayce l. Tucker Of this city.
Ralph y. Council Of Neusc, y. c., and Het-
tie Msyhew Of this city.
Arthur A. Phillips and Gladys Morgan. both
of Richmond. Va.
Edward NJ. Decker and Ei-onora Downs.
Kenneth F. Barker of Chicago III, and
Mabel Goodenourh Of this city.
Edward Vaughn and Eyiiy Frost.
Domenico Lonardo and Jennie Calise. both of
Providence. l.. ].
Cecil r. Nemper and Eessie X. Jarvis.
Paul II. Zimmerman Of Waubesha, Wis. and
Grace Bliss Of B-ookIyn. y. Y
Lyle Il. Henry and Ruby ladson-
A. Link Of Glasgow. Va.
Eugene s. Donovan Of occanport. y. j.. and
Matilda DeHart Of this city.
Andrew W. Alexander and Georganna Will
laWs.
George White Of Philadelphia. Pa, and Lena
Alexander OF this city.
Spurgeon l.. Vaughan and Norma l.. Raine!.
both Of Dinwiddie. Va.
Roy\ H. Sansbury and Katy c. Thorne.
Frank L. Reese and Mildred T. Deane
Allie Simms and Emeriyn Forrest
Paul Hall OF AlexaSdria Va. and Nellie J.,
Williams Of this city.
Albert Bnrrell and Carrie johnson.
Samuel Elsey and Mary f. Dent,
Woodson Lewis and Lenvia Monroe.
John Robinson and Louise Perry.
Joseph II. Gilbert and Beatrice Harris.
Hghter Jackson and Louise Jones
Isaac Poulson and Clara Cox.
Frederick Iyles and Katie Ford.
Albert jenkins and Unice Carter.
Evening star., 1920-02-25

when Miss Ruby NJ. Ladson. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward W. Ladson. be-
came the bride of Mr.. Lyle Bittinger
Henry of this city. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev Charles T.
Warner, pastor of st. Adams Church,
in the presence of the immediate mem
bers of the families of the bride and
bridegroom. The bride was attended
by Mrs. Benjamin ID. Cav and the
bridegroom by his brother, Mr.. Allan
Mr.. and Mrs.' Henry left for trip to
Atlanta. Ga, and Chattanooga, Tenn,
the bride wearing becoming suit OF
dark blue tricotine trimmed with or
ange. a small blue straw hat to
match, trimmed in orange and blue
sweet peas and lilies of the valley.
Upon their return. after March 10,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry will be at home at
4009 Marlborough place northwest
Gen. and Mrs Hugh Scott are a the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Miss T.. Leanora Downs and Mr.. Il.
NJ. Decker were married at her apart
ment in Carlisle Courts. 14th street
and Columbia road, last evening a
o'clock by the Rev. George Defen-
derfer of the Luther Place Memorial
Church. Only immediate relatives and
friends were present.
Mr.. and Mrs Willoughby S. Chesley
have returned to their apartment in
the Rochambeau after spending
week at the Biltmore, New York.
Miss Ellen Fitzpatrick of Baltimore
will be the guest of the Bryn Mawr
Club of Washington at a dinner to be
given by the club on Saturday even
ing Miss Fitzpatrick will be the
week end guest of Mrs. {. d. Heron,
2723 Connecticut avenue.
The Washington Alumni Of Western
Maryland College are having a lunch
con Friday at l o'clock at the Mon
mouth Hotel.
Miss Marie Hayes was guest of
honor at an informal dance of the
Tau Phi sorority held at Mrs. Dyer's.
1917 r street last night. During
the intermission refreshments were
served.
Miss Hayes. with officials of the
sorority, received quests as they ar
rived.
Among the special guests present
were Miss Virginia Jackson. Miss
Grace Quill. Miss Anna Parker, Miss
Maude Jackson, Miss Helen Kelly and
Miss Isabel Steel, and Mr.. Joseph Nc
Grath, Mr.. j.. c. Hall. Mr.. Travis
Burke Walsh, jr. and Mr.. j. Din
woody Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith enter
tanned at a charmingiy arranSed
party from to 10 o'clock on Mon
day evening. in honor of their niece,
Miss Virginia Colonne. Red, white and
blue furnished the color scheme of
decoration and embIems suggestive of
George Washington's birthday were
Evening star., 1920-02-25

in evidence, while the many guests
wore costumes with trimmings of the
three colors. Mrs. Smith was assisted
in receiving the guests by Mrs. CO.
lonne and Miss Colonne. Mr.. F. A.
Kirkpatrick. assisted the hostess IN
arranging the program.
An interesting card party will be
given by the Stonewall Jackson Chap
ter, L. D. c.. on Thursday. February
26. at Confederate Memorial Homo.
1922 Vermont avenue. at o'clock,
Mrs. Gcstavius Werber is arranging
prize for each table. Mrs. Frank
Morrison. president of the chapter.
will be assisted by Mrs. Werber. Mrs.
Benjamin Souli GantZ. Miss Blanche
Cooksey. Mrs. Albian Wilkes Tuck
Miss Marie !. Mcclure. Mrs. Ida Of
futt Trenis and Mrs. Blanche West,
Additional tables have been reserved
by Mrs. Charles Hamilton Fred, Mrs.
Wallace Mattingly. Mrs. Harry Eoyie
Gauss Mrs. Belle Riley. Mrs. George
X. Dimock. Mrs. George Warren Of
futt. Mrs. Boswell. Mrs. George King.
Mrs. Albert King, Mrs. Albert
Ferguson. Mrs. X. II Horn, Mrs
Tain Bolen. Mrs. kinnell. the
Misses Kidwell. Mrs Philip Hunger
ford. Mrs. II c. Markey. Miss Ada
Nixon. Mrs William l.. Saul and Mrs
Robert X. Williams.