davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-04
FRIEND
Of THEI.N.W.?
Proposed Minister to Siam to Be
Investigated Before the
Senate Confirms Him.
ABSOLUTELY FALSE, SAYS
FORMER ARIZ. GOVERNOR
s.y Lea.sd wi,s g New M%sxIeaa:,

10y Leased Wire % New MexlcaH.l
Washington March 3.-Inyestiga-
ton will be made by the senate for.
eInn relations committee Of charges
that George w. p. Hunt, Of Arizona,
nominated by President Wilson for
minister to Slam, had publicly de-
clared hls sympathy for the 1. w. w.
before action Is taken on the appoint.
ment. The committee so decided to-
day but deferred until Friday any de-
clsIon on detailed plans for hearing
the cas-
Phoenix, Ariz., March IA denial
that he had declared his sympathy
with The j. W. w. was made here to-
day by former Governor Hunt.
II have nothing to say other than
that the accusation is without found.
alton and absolutely false the for
mer governor said.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-04
RESERVATIONS
RE.ADOPTED

(HY Leased Wire 10 New Maxican.a
Washington, ID. O., March Sr-TWo
more of the republican reservations
to the peace treaty, one affecting
the Monroe doctrine provision, were
readopted BY the senate. The Mon.
roe Doctrine reservation had the sup
port Of fifteen dempcrats and passed
BY a vote OF IS to %. IN November
the vote vas 55 to "a, when sup
ported by nine democrats.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-04
COMING FOR
THE BIG AUTO SHOW

Lieut. Hal Daniels wired today that
thfes army alrplanea MoDia positively
te brought % 8ants r. Tor ths auto
mobile alieW period fhls utonsh and
> scout will b hsfs n = few days %
spenlr 3 landing field.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-04
alnERlA EVACUATED.

London, March 3.-The American
troops have virtually completed the
evacuation Of Siberia, the soviet gov.
ernment reports from Moscow.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-04
CARTOONS TO BE PLACED
AT ALL OIL CAMP,

Tampico, Mexico, Feb. 24-Garri-
sons OF from so 10 100 soldiers are to
be established In all oil camps in this
region. according to orders received
here By General Nemeaio Lopez.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-04
Last Nights News

PHOENIX, Ariz-on ground that.
railroads pay 10 per cert Of taxcn m
Marieopa county and should be inter
ested aa tax payers In highway con-
skrucklon at lowest cost, petition waa
IN hands Of railroads, asking for q rc-
duced rate on cement from 81 paso
and production points IN southern
scaIlfornla.
PHOENIX, ArIx-An Investigation
% payroll In attorney generals office
Hooked upon ~ probable IN view o.
rtatnmsnk 81 Governor Campbell that
Ne would cali upon Attorney 0sneral
Wiley e. Jones FER ~expianatiun 81 his
accounts. investigation would 30
based On Statement thst payroll ~.
attorney generals cffice exceeds 3f6f
COO . year, 5000 In excess Of lesalI
allowances. Or tse assistant aiternsy
generals, however. enc Mas said 80 ke
paid eut 81 funds ~ corporation corr
mission ard otner from ipnes " state
tax esmmisslen.
MA8hlNoToN-Mpmhsrr % HOUSE
naval tsarmiftes indicated uc praxt
sion wepid 81 Grade ~ anHnai nasal
appfppnaliea hiil faf bealnnlnQ wsfh
~ proposed srest rnxal esrt 81 9sH
FraRnltee hey.
SAX fnAAcfaco&la1ie aesieea
fsem Aenolufu ssrtsin rgNH 81 ne4la
Nsasa N patiaQ ~ panltf GAIA ~
PEsa " rap1kitg st chipas = re-
peFsF mans Mhs nasamaa oltsee ttsf
mtsHs $50
WknHfNoToH Measures - aN1sr
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El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-04
NARY PlCKFORD, CHURCH OR
NO CHURCH GETS DIVORCE
SHE WEEPS At HEARING

Los Angeles caliF.. March 1-Nnry
netipfd, Who Waa granted q divorce
ffam Own Moufs II MIudan. Nav. on
the RFpundH 81 teeeFsion. VA rprnffna
put e leNnr ~ he mnFine rictaFa
etselas herr.
Ana rrAfera ana Mr Moosa have
tesn sepamfef ar several FaarA
They have weFkaa ef ne sansa efsala
~ retef % tae aaao eougaany slnca
thnsf ~NruMFaf1da
Kiss ffEkfMds4 EamifF nna franfa
base NiNafa afella@ D. tara9 heF
maettai aftalF4 t2 hocaa4o q hr ~
as ai4h g ~ = aasSnm & Ne
4ea MaefS en NNfa eof3 u ~
NHes ~ nceISN4
manY WNEp8
Ac4 &44sS A1afeA 4~Mary
msEa a,sra $50 49,
tmslef : fsegee tnm oaea NNw
a4 sEf 81 MA = 8hN iean
nEtF C1fse& CTS. IS 1 - -
NJ aa a a. reHn
vi E4A1 - E F4
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El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-04

HfHbt -
eftt nf&s s
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
NURSES DANCE
 TOMORROW EVENING

The dance to be given by the stu dent nurses of St. Vincent's hospital to- morrow evening at Elks Club will be an attractive affair and funds secured will be used for the erecting of a new nurses home at the hospital An or chestra will furnish music and the re- ception committee is composed of Mrs. E. c. Williams, chairman; Miss Marie Brantley, MT. and Mrs. Frank J. White, MT. and Mrs. James Downey, MT. and Mrs l.. A. Mccormick, Mir. and Mrs. Joe Wieferich. Mr. and Mrs. l.. A. Williams, MT. and Mrs. Earl Stuart, MT. and Mrs. & A. Williams, Judge and Mrs. w. I. Grubb, Mir. and Mrs. F. c. Williams. Other committees include Punch, Mrs. P. J. Thorton; cake booth, Mrs. Walter V. Glaze: candy booth, Mrs. w. B. Leedy. C. w. Rale ballroom committee, Mrs. John F. Antwine, Mrs. o. w. Colgan; ticket chairman, Miss Holbrow, Mrs w. V. Glaze; check room. MT. Carl Lundbom; popularity contest for nurses, Mrs. Frank J. White, chairman; coffee and sandwiches. Mrs. Lee Du- lion; cake and ice cream, Mrs. George Harris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
BY DOLLY DALKYMPLE

and all sorts of comforts for the ma chine gun companies of the Eighth in fantry, and squadron of cavalry"
 The Salvation Army also has club houses and outposts." said Captain Ed mundson" at Montaubauer and SeIters. These are company headquarters, and fro mthem the districts on the east side of the Rhine are policed. They are the only relief organization with the boys on the east side of the Rhine. They have also opened a big clubhouse at Cob1enz-Lutzel, across the Moselle from Coblenz, in a hotel that was requisi- toned for us by the military. The Sixth field artillery and quartermaster corps are stationed at Coblenz-Lutsel, and there are 5000 men to care for"
 These are just few of the activi- ties that I happen to have knowledge of that the Salvation Army is main taining at present." Captain Edmund son said, land, of course, here at home, among the families of the ex-soldiers, they are doing a. most humanitarian work. As I said at the beginning, there isn't soldier who fought over there who hasn't good word to say for the Salvation Army. and it gives me pleas ure always to pay them my respects"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
MISS ROGERS BECOMES BRIDE
 OF MIR NEWTON

Long before s o'clock this morning many guests had assembled at the First Presbyterian Church in Ensley to wit ness the marriage of Miss Annie Dee Rogers and MT. Williams Newton, the ceremony being performed by Rev. MT Toombs, pastor of the church. The aui- torium and altar which lend themselves so easily to decorations, were simply adorned in palms and white cut flow CTS, while the nuptial music was rem dered by Mrs. Dewitt Truss at the or gan and Mrs. John Andrews sang At Dawning," and All For You"
 The bride had as her attendants her cousin, Mrs. James Henry Madden of Greenville, s. C., who served as ma tron or honor, and Miss Gladys English was her bridesmaid. Mrs. Madden wore q morning flock of changeable taupe taffeta, her hat being peach trimmed in delft blue and her French bouquet of Ophelia roses. Miss English was simi- larly costumer, wearing delft blue hat trimmed in peach and French bouquet fashioned of Ophelia roses.
 The bride wore going suit of blue tricotine, with small hat of blue, and carried a white satin Bible bear ing the names of the bride and groom and date in gold letters with long show CTS of satin ribbon and valley lilies. She entered with her father, MT. James T. Rogers, who gave her in marriage, to MT. William Newton, who with his best man, MT. Richard Norvell awaited the brides coming at the chancel. Mir. J. T. Rogers, Jr., brother of the bride, and MT. George Looney served as ushers.
 Immediately after the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride for the wedding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
dolf Kafka, violinist, and Nellie

Rudolf Kafka, violinist, and Nellie Bowman, pianist
 Love Me or Not" (secchi); Come, Let's Be Merry" (Old English; ITO Scenes of Peace Retiring" (MozarD, Wilmot Goodwin.
 La Folia-Variations Serieuses'' (Co- rellD, Rudolf Kafka.
 'Baearole in G'' (MoskowskD, Nellie Bowman.
 Aria, selected, Wilmot Goodwin.
 Bohemian Fantasie" (Sevcik) {; "Rondino on Theme by Beethoven" (Kreisler); Finale la Zingara, from the Concerto in D Minor" (Wieniaw- skD, Rudolf Kafka.
 ''Serenade" (Bantock); "Berceuse," from "Mignon" (Thomas); "The Night Rider" (Bergh), Wilmot Goorwin.
 "Gavotte" (Gluck- Brahms); Selected; "The Juggleress" (MoskowskD, Nellie Bowman.
 "Le streghe'' (''witches Dance'), (PaganlnD Rudolf Kafka.
 The Magic of Your Eyes'' tpenn) {; "The Ringers" (Loehr); "Gipsy Love Song Herbert); "A Chip of the Old Block" (Squires), Wilmot Goodwin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
DCWNEY- PATTON
 MARRIAGE

The following from the Tuscaloosa News and Times-Gazette of a recent date will be read with interest by friends and relatives of the young bride and groom:
 "In the First Presbyterian Church on Greensboro avenue the marriage ceremony of Miss Josie Steele Patton ham was beautifully celebrated last night at ha1f-past ' o'clock.
 Simplicity was the keynote of the decorations converting this sacred ed ifice into a fitting sanctuary for the plighting of love vows.
 "A splendid programme of appropri- ate love lyrics was presented preceding the ceremony by Mrs. Alston Maxwell, prganist, and Mrs. James Fitts Alston, contralto.
 MT. Torrey Jemison and MT. Richard McCalla entered first and were closely followed by four beautiful young wom- en, who were Miss Cherokee Wander Graaf, Miss Camille Searcy Miss Anna Dora Patton and Miss Kathleen Foster, attending Miss Patton as bridesmaids and were visions of loveliness in ex- Guisite robes in rainbow shades.
 The groomsmen, MT. Frost, MT. Will liam Steagall of Albertville, MT. Walter Patton and MT. Webb of Birmingham
 
 they formed tableaux alluring in its beauty.
 Miss Patton entered with her father. MT. Walter Steele Patton, by whom she was given in marriage, and at the altar Mir Downey with his best man, Mir. Charles E. Abbott, Jr, pr. Charles M Boyd. spoke the sacred ceremonial in an impressive manner.
 'In her superb bridal robes, Miss Pat ton was a picture of wonderful beauty. Tall, stately and of marked personal attraction. Her wedding gown was built of Duchess satin with over dra- peries of embroidered chiffon as a foun- dation for rose point lace. The bodice was fashioned of crepe chiffon yelled in rose point lace and dotted with seed pearls. The court train, ,elaborately embroidered in the conventional rose design, was caught from the decollette bodice. Her veil was caught into chic French cap with bands of silver and eX- tended the full length of the train. A shower of orchids and valley lilies com pleted the toilette.
 Last nights bride is a daughter of MT. and Mrs. Walter s. Patton, among the best known, most influential and most substantial citizens in the state, and she possesses natural beauty as well as one of the sweetest brightest, most winning personalities imaginable, radiating sunshine wherever she goes. These lovely traits are combined with culture and intellect, Miss Patton hav- ing graduated at the University of Ala bama with marked honors, and she is loved by her friends for her sweet sim plicity.
 MT. Downey is the only on.of Mr. and Mrs. James Downey prominent cit- izens of Birmingham. He was stu dent in the university for several years, graduating with honors and during his residence in this city MT. Downey took an active interest in all phases of col- lege life. He was fraternity man, enjoyed the distinction of having been several years on the Glee club, and pos- sesses those sterling traits which are required for man to make success in business, social and religious life"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
MISS RAYS LUNCHEON

Miss Mildred Ray entertained at a luncheon party yesterday on the lounge Of the Tutwiler in honor of Miss Lucille Lamkin, whose marriage to Mir Clar- ence Barker will be an event of next week.
 The table, which was centered with a basket of pink roses, and was later presented to the bride-elect, was lovely. The place cards were hand painted bridesmaids and bride and the bonbons represented pink roses
 Miss Rays guests included Miss Lam kin. Miss Carey Johnson, Miss Carolyn Copeland Miss Olivia Robinson, Miss Margaret Nelson, Miss Katherine Rear ney of New Orleans, Miss Stella Gee, Mrs. Hugh Martin. Mrs. Maurice Hen- derson and Mrs. w. B. Lamkin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
C1NHE marriage of Miss Disiree
 Burns. the lovely young daugh- S far of Dr.. and Mrs. w A. Burns.

01T1HE marriage of Miss Disiree
 Burns. the lovely young daugh-
 ter of Dr. and Mrs. W. A Burns, and Mir. David Lee Blackwelder, which took place this morning at o'clock, was an event of much social interest. Both young people have spent the most Of their lives in Birmingham and have besides many friends throughout the state.
 The drawing room where the wed- ding was solemnized, was festooned with southern smilax and adorned with a profusion of spring flowers. A hand some altar was arranged for the occa- sion with palms, ferns and tall white lilies which were interspersed with can- dles on white standards,
 Miss Mildred Crabb at the plano gave several beautiful selections and also played the wedding march
 Miss Dorothy Burns, wh aerwhso
 Miss Dorothy Burns, who was her sisters maid of honor, wore a charm ing costume of changeable taffeta, with big black hat and carried a bouquet of Radiance roses.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father, Dr. ". A. Burns. She was beautiful in her going-away gown of dark blue tricotine, with hat and ac- cesories to match.
 The groom was attended by his brother MT. Earle Blackwelder, as best man, and the ceremony was performed by Rev. W. M. Blackwelder of Hunts vile, father of the groom.
 Immediately following the wedding, Mir and Mrs. Blackwelder left for a southern wedding trip.
 After May 1 they will be at home with Dr. and Mrs. Burns on South Thir- teenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
MUSIC STUDY PROGRAMME

The Music Study Club will give a de- .scriptive and humorous programme to- moriow morning at II o'clock at Cable hall, with Mrs. G. M. Bowers as leader. The programme will be as follows.
 What the Chimney Saw" (Gris- wold Spring Time (Fleta Brown) :; Snow" (Henry Parker), Mrs. J. E. Dill lard.
 Winter Song" (Bullard). Birming- ham Glee Club.
 "1nterpretative Dance, s> Miss Lucille Smith.
 Humorous.
 Rocking in the Wind" (w. H. Neid- linger); Lady Picking Mulberries" (Edgar Kelly); You Kissed Me at the Gate Last Night (Albert Robyn), Mrs. J. k. billiard.
 'They Kissed; I Saw Them Do It. (Hawley), Birmingham College Glee Club.
 'Interpretative Dance" Miss Meriul DeBardeleben.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
BUSINESS WONIEN'S CLUB MEETING

The monthly meeting of the Associa- tion of Business and Professional Women will be held tomorrow evening at tho clubrooms, and will be of great inter- est and importance to all members.
 The election of delegates to the con- vention to be held at Montgomery May 19 will be taken up as will the launching of the membership drive.
 Miss Mary Craven, chairman of the membership committee, has arranged a plan of campaign which will be brought to the attention of the members. Fol- lowing the business session there will be music by Miss Irene Cox and an address by Mrs. Solon Jacobs.
 The meeting, following club supper. will begin at 6:15 o'clock, and Ms. Jacobs address will begin ats7:15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. J. r. Witherspoon is spending a few days this week in Florence attend ing the Presbyterial
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas F. Ormond, Princeton avenue, West End, have named their little son William Robert.
 s*
 Mrs. Lewis F. Harvie of Danville, Va. is the guest of her son, MT. $. Ruther- ford Harvie, at the residence of Mrs Grimes Taylor on Highland avenue.
 Hss
 Mrs. Ross Smith and Miss Rose Smith have returned from New Orleans. Miss Will Aileen Moore. after spending few days with Miss Marian Hicks, has returned to her home in Montgomery
 T
 Mrs. Josephine Baum of ffumpolt, Tenn, who has been the guest of her son, MT. Herbert J. Baum, and Mrs Baum, will leave today for Dallas Tex. where she has been called on account of the ill., ness of her sister, Mrs. Emile Aronson. Miss Josephine Meadow left on Friday for New York.
 Miss Emma Lee, who has been in New York for the past few months, will spend the next ten days with Miss Katherine Heron at her home in Annistop.
 Mrs. Bestor Brown, who has been i'll for the past few weeks at St. Vincents proving and has been removed to her home.
 Miss Clara vandiver, who has been the guest ofss MT. and Mrs. Hubert Scruggs, has returned to her home in Montgom- cry.
 Miss Eleanor Houseal. will leave for her home on Friday in Cedartown, Ga She will be accompanied by Mrs. w. K. Houseal, whose guest she has been for the past few days.
 
 MT. and Mrs l. F. Young and little daughter, Kate, left few days ago for Washington. Mrs. Robert Cunningham and Miss Louise Cunningham, who are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Alfred Shook. will re- turn to their homo in Knoxville this week.
 Mrs. Charles Bell of Anniston is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Derby Brown on Cliff Road. MT. ana N1rS- J. D. 1euucISoh. oAtct o shcrt visit with friends in the city. have returned to their home in Tuscaloosa. eep MT. Charles R. Maxwell of the Birming- ham Southern Colleee spent the week. end with relatives in Northport. l MT. and Mrs. Albert Taylor of Tusca- loosa spent the weekend with relatives | in the city. | . c Mrs. H. M, Davis of Gadsden Is visit l ing friends in the city. l Mrs. Eula Childers has returned From a visit to friends in Attalla. l MT and Mrs. J. P. Allison of Anniston arc visiting in the city. l Mrs. Edgar Kilby and little daughter, Eleanor, have returned from Anniston. where they visited Mrs~ w. g. Kilby and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
Dorothy Dalt0n's
 Beauty Chat

Miss Dorothy Dalton. the actress famous the world over for her beautiful complexion, says Any girl or woman can have a beau-. tiful rosy-white complexion and smooth un- wrinked skin like mine if they will follow my advice and use perwillo, a simple toilet preparation. use it because it imparts in- stant beauty, is easy to apply, absolutely harmless and has marvellous effect upon the skin. One application proves it." Be sure to read Miss Dalton's interesting story of how to quickly acquire beautiful com plexion, soon to appear in this paper. In the meantime get Derwifio at any toilet coun- ter and try it today; you will be delight fully surprised.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Wilcox Chapter, U. D. C.. will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. T. c. McLemore, 1926 Twelfth avenue, south.
 The monthly meeting of the Childrefs' Hospital Association will be held this morning at 1e:30 o'clock at the hospital.
 
 Pelham Chapter. U. D. C., will meet at the Southern Club this afternosn at 20 o clock.
 The Mission Study Club will meet this morning at Il o'clock with Mrs. George yancey. at her home in Glen Iris Park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14

enc, feel a deep sense or gratitude to the Salvation Army for all that was done for us.'
 T think one of the very best things about the Salvation Army" said Cap- tain Edmundson, lis the fact that it's splendid humanitarian activities have not stopped with the war. In fact, since the armistice was signed, the Salvation Army has been buster than 1t was dur ing the war. It still maintains it's splendid record in Germany, where just across the Rhine at Ehrenbreitstein, a fine institution has been opened which is club for the American soldiers, where bowling alleys, reading rooms,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
MISS HENDON
 TO BE SPONSOR

Miss Annie Tendon. a member of the Junior Class A. G. F. l., of Monte- vallo. has been selected as sponsor for the christening of the new boat, Cordova, at Jeffersonville. Ind, tomor- row. She left on Monday to join a large committee of citizens of Walker and Jefferson counties who will go to Indiana to be present at the christen- ing Miss Hendon is one of the most popular students in college and will most worthily represent Alabama on this occasion.
 This boat Cordova, Is one of the many boats that have recently been built for use on the Alabama. Tom bigbee and Warrior rivers. The Cor dova will run directly from Mobile to Cordova.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
YANCEY CHAPTER TO MEET

The Yancey Chapter U. D. c. will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. c. J. Sharpe A busi- ness meeting will be held and delegates will be elected to the convention.
 A programme has been arranged and among the features will be a dance by little Misses Pearee and reading by Master Brock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
MISS PALMER TO SPEAK

The friends of Miss Stella Palmer, loosa, now director of home economies at the University of Arkansas and su- pervisor of vocational home economies for that state, will be pleased to know that she has been invited by the de- partment of justice at Washington to speak at the great National Good Roads convention at Hot Springs. Ark She has accepted the invitation and will address the woman's department of that meeting tomorrow the subject of the High Cost of Living"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
COL. sCOTT To sPEAK

Col. D. M. Scott of Selma has ac- cepted the invitation of the Gen. Josiah Gorgas Chapter of the United Daugh- ters of the Confederacy to deliver the memorial address in Montevallo on April PC. Colonel Scott is the adjutant general and chief of staff of the Ala bama Confederate Veterans, and has always taken deep interest in the welfare of the veterans He will be heartily welcomed in Montevallo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14

did effect. l can now do my house. work and my washing. have recon. mended your vegetable Compound and your Blood Medicine and three of my friends are taking them to advantage. You can use my name for . testimonial" Mrs. THERESA COVENTRY, 75 Burnett St., Newark, N. J.
 You are invited to write for free advice
 No other medicine has been 50 sue cessful in relieving woman's suffering ss has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Women may receive free and helpful advice by writing the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass. Such letters are received and answered by women only and held in strict confidence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14

Mrs. vannie Thackery. R. P. D. 3. St. Paris. O.. writes. 1T had 90 chicks and they all died but 32. Then commenced on Avicol and haven't lost any since. They have grown wonderfully"
 It costs nothing to try AvicoI. If you don't find that it prevents and promptly cures white diarrhoea, chick cholera and all bowel diseases of poultry. tell ,1s and your money will be refunded by return mail Avicol is sold by most druggists and poultry remedy dealers, or you can mall postpaid. Burrell-DuEger co. anl Columbia Bldg.. Indianapolis Ina v.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
MIR. AND MRS. MELLON
 ENTERTAIN

MT. and Mrs. Max Mellon entertained at dinner party last evening at their home at Ensley honoring Miss Annie Dee Rogers and Mir William Newton, whose marriage took place this mora ing at S.30 o'clock, proceeding the re- hearsal for the ceremony
 The guests were Miss Rogers and MT. Newton, Miss Gladys Engllsn, Mrs. John Henry Madden of South Carolina, Mir. John Lambeth, Miss Mary Rogers, MT. J. T. Rogers, Jr., MT. George Looney.