davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
PROBE OF MEXICO
HALTED z WEEKS.
Senator Fall, Committee Chair
man, Is Needed in Washing
ton for Treaty Debate
BANDITS CAPTIVE SOUGHT
BY the Associated Press

HI Paso, Tex. Feb. 13.---Thc Sen
ate foreign relations subcommittee in :
vestigation Of the Mexican situation has
been suspended for at least two weeks.
Senator Fall, chairman of the com
mittee, yesterday received a message
from Senator Brandegee, the third mem
bcr. urging that Senator Fall return
to Washington at once, as his presence
was urgently needed in connection with
the renewal of debate on the peace
treaty.
Informal representations against the
decree Of the Mexican Government ex
Guiding from Mexico American citizens
who testify under subpoena, will be made
by the embassy at Mexico City on in
struction from Secretary Lansing. Ac-
tion was prompted by the refusal OF
passport wise to Henry Forres, follow
ing his appearance before the committee
Mexico City, Feb. 13.-(By A. p y
Mexican troops are actively pursuing
bandits who recently captured Joseph
Askew. an American, at Gomez Pala
clio and carried him into the mountains
according to semiofficial information re
ceived here His rescue is believed tc
be imminent.
Three negro deserters from the Amer
lean army have been captured near Ma
cozari by Mexican troops who are con
tinuing a search for four other desert
ers near Cananea, according to re-
port received at the War Department
here. Orders have been issued to pre-
vent other members of the same outfit
from entering Mexico should they also
desert.
Following the appearance of two
United States airplanes over San 1sidrc
Naica. Chihuahua. orders have been
issued to watch carefully for the ap-
rearance of others and capture the
rilots if they land. A new protest al
Washington is being formulated by the
Meyican Government
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
MEDALS AWAIT CLAIMANTS
Adjutant General Hunting 1000
Guardsmen to Decorate Them

Harrisburg. Feb. 13- by \. P.b-
Pennsylvania has more than 1000 med
ais for national guardsmen who We're on
duty at FL Paso and vicinity in 1916
and the early part of 1917. These med e
ads were authorized by the Legislatures
but before they could BE- distributed
many of the men We're sent TO France.
Many of the letters mailed TO guards
men came back to this country because
they could not be located overseas, while
others had TO be returned because they
were killed in action in France or had
been sent TO hospitals. Since the de
mobilization of the army the adjutant
generals Office has been making every
effort to locate the men entitled to the
medals and families of soldiers have
been asked to help.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
FIRE GUSTS 13 FAMILIES
West Brownsville Boy Arouscs Resi-
dents Menaced by Blaze

Brownsville, Pa, Feb. 13.-Thirtcen
families. including fifty children, were
made homeless at West Brownsville
early today when fire swept Il row of
frame houses owned by the Brown Glass
Co, entailing loss estimated at
$50 600.
Narrow escapes and thrilling rescues
marked the fire, which was discovered
in the residence of Emery Ozwsrch by
p. II. r. call boy. who awakened the
Ozwarch family. and their reighbors.
The flames. swept by high wind,
lenpcd from house TO house and within
an hour nine of the fourteen in the row
We're in ruins and the families huddled
in little groups Scanrily clad. shiveriug
in the COLD
The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad shifted a
train of empty cars to nearby siding
and temporary homes were established
there for the fire victims.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
NOT "SLEEPING SICKNESS
Doctors Say Youths Trouble Is
HEncephalitls Letharaica''

Louis Sisman. twenty year old
youth. who lives at 2a12 North Twenty
second street. is suffering from what
doctors believe is mild case of ZEN
cephalitis lethargica. popularly known
as sleeping sickness.
Dr.. Alfred Gordon. called in by Dr.
Samuel RiugoId, the family physician.
explained today that the young man :
case was not the true sleeping sick
ness of the tropics.
People do not generally understand
this. " said DR.. Gordon "Tl.cy call it
SLEEPING sickness but it is not the
same 1t; "asc that is dreaded in tropical
countries The cases we have had here
are capabr of being aroused and able to
take nourishment This is a mild case
and the patient is likely to recover.
Sisman showed symptoms of lethargy
after he had been i'll with influenza.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
BOYS OF v. P. HIGH
GRADUATE TONIGHT
Assistant Director of Public
Welfare Roth Will Address
Outgoing Class
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA PLAYS

Commencement exercises of the West
Philadelphia High School for Boys will
be held tonight in the auditorium of
the school at Forty eighth and Wal
nut streets at S o'clock
The school orchestra. under the di-
rection of n. T. Hoffmeister. viii play
at various intervals on the program.
The invocation will be made by the
Rev. William J. Miller. John Lane
the fourth honor man. is the saluta-
torian. The valedictorian is Henry
Thomas Gruber, treasurer of the class
George E. Roth, assistant director
of public welfare, will make the
principal address.
Members of the graduating class arc
Charles 4. Adami. Stephen Louis
Bobman. $. Shaw Boswell. Alfred
Belts Caldwell. Herman B. Cherksly,
William Reynolds Clark, Jr.. Lawrence
II. Ginger. Alexander Colville. Sd.
Charles Randolph Davis, R. STANLEY
De Lacy, John Lane Evans. Fran kiln
T. Field. Jr.. ]. Arthur Fleming
Charles F. Fucchsel. Jr.. Elliott Funk.
Nathan Goldman. Willis b. Goodspecd.
Henry Thomas Gr1lber. Joseph T.. Had
jelhi. Norman T. Harkns. William G.
Hesser. Frank u. HON. George Will
bur Hornsby, Philip Joseph Hyman.
Paul T. Jantzen, Schuyler V. jenkins.
Eugene Mckee William Samuel
Magce. Robert Anderson Mcgowan.
Samuel l. Masters. Carl Hamilton Nor
gan, John Melvin Morris. Chester H.
Norton, Frank Bernard of. Otto Ort
lieb. George Clarence Powers. Jr. ..
Franklin Harris Recder, Jr.. Donald
Woods Riddash. 4. Russell Robinson,
William f. Roth. Jr.. Raymond X.
ShuSter, Albert Clarence Seibold Mar
Herman G. Switkay. Harold Root
Tarleton. Theodore Joseph Waugh.
John William Wharton. Gilbert Ernest
Whiteley, Herbert a. Widing. William
V. Wivel. Lewis Edward Wunderlich
Townsend Barr Young, John McAllis-
tn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
.FA|R-PR|CE BOARD
BEGINS TASK TODAY
Investigation of Profits to BE
Planned and Evidence Will
Be Examined
EARLY ACTION is FORECAST

Philadelphia fair price commission
will actively begin its work at a meet
ing this afternoon in the Finance Build.
ing. Steps will be taken for complete
investigation of prices charged in retail
stores Of every description here. Evil
dencc already collected will be acted
upon.
The Department of Justice agents,
who are working here under the direc-
tion of w. G. Phillips, have accumu
lated considerable evidence of profiteer-
ing and have verified it, they assert.
Frank b. McClain, state fair price
commissioner, is organizing fair price
commissions in Reading and Allentown.
Mr.. McClain made it clear that he
is to have no more connection with the
local fair price commission than the
one in Allegheny county. All commits
sions throughout the state will submit
reports to his headquarters in this city
Miss Jcysica Donncllcy. temporary
secretary of the Philadelphia commits
sion, will handle its affairs from the
Office in the Finance Building. Miss
Donnelley has been executive secretary
of the women $ food committee in this
city and will continue in that capacity,
as Mr.. McClain has approved of the
continuance Of the committee to work In
90 operation with the one he has ap-
pointed.
Albert Kaiser, president of the Retail
Grocers' Association, denied yesterday
that grocers were failing to reflect
wholesale price reductions in their re-
tail quotations.
Mr. McCain in a letter to Repre-
sentative William S. Ware denied yes
terlay that beef prices were seven cents
more in this city than in Pittsburgh.
Mr.. McClain said that a certain amount
of protiteering in meats exists in both
cities. but Philadelphia is the lowest
price beef market in the East.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
HELD IN DAUGHTERS DEATH
New York Woman Refuses to An.
swer Questions

New York. Feb. 13.-tBy A. P.l-
Mrs. Emily Margaret Favre, who shot
and killed her twelve year, old daugh :
ter last week at their room in a hotel
here. was held without bail for the grand
jury today charged with murder in the
first degree Her attorney request that
she be transferred to the Tombs in a
taxicab was refused and she had TO
make the trip in the Jail van from the
Harlem prison, where many fashionably
gowned women friends have been visit
ing her. bringing fruit and delicacies.
In court she waived examination, her
attorney saying she desired the case to
go to the grand jury without delay.
She declined to answer any questions
about herself and appeared perfectly
self possessed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
AWAIT FACTS IN MURDER
Chorus Girls Brother Will Not Go
to Avenqe Death Now

Nathan Altman. brother of Mrs.
Frances Altman Stockton, the chorus
girl who was killed in Cleveland scv-
eral weeks ago. has reconsdered his
decision of vengeance on Frank w.
Whitted. ex soldier. who, according to
the Cleveland police, has confessed that
be killed the girl.
Young Altman was quoted yesterday
as saying: II am going to avenge that
murder if it is in my power. Mother
and father and didn't believe at first
that she had been killed, but now that
Whitted admits he killed her, I'm going
back to Cleveland to see that he gets
everything that is coming to him.
This morning at the Altman home,
l4OS North Tenth street, Nathan de-
clared he would wait until further word
should be received from Cleveland Of
ficials before going to that city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
Rev. Dr.. Henry Spaeth

The Rev. Dr.. Henry Spacth, son of
the late Rev. Dr.. Adolph Spaeth, was
buried this afternoon, after funeral
services in st. Johannis Lutheran
Church. Fifteenth street, below Poplar,
where his father was pastor for mum
Der of years.
Doctor Spaeth was fifty years old.
His body was brought here from Florida
for burial His mother lives at 5651
Morton street.
The funeral services this afternoon
were conducted by the Rev. A. Steinn-
lis and the Rev. Clarence Krumholz,
of New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
NAVAL BASE FOR CALIFORNIA
"Most Pressing Need" Daniels Tells
VISITING Delegation

Washington. Feb. 13.-Thc navy's
"most pressing need" is the establish E
ment of q naval base in California, Sec
retary Daniels told a delegation from
Alameda, Calf. today in accepting ten
tativcly deed for base site at that
city.
Mr.. Daniels said his acceptance of
the offer was conditioned upon appro-
rriaticns by Congress for the necessary
construction at Alameda. ,.
Admiral Coontz, chief of operations,
and members of the Helm board, who
have conducted an extensive investiga>
ton of existing naval bases, were pres
emf during the conference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
HARDWARE MEN TO ELECT
Association Will Choose Next Meet
ing Place and Adjourn

Officers are to be elected and the next
convention city chosen today by the
Pennsylvania and Atlantic Scaboard
Hardware Association.
The convention opened last Monday
in the Commercial Museum. Thirty
fourth and Spruce streets, and closes
this afternoon. Reports of committees
will be submitted at the final session.
Sharon r. Jones, secretary of the as
sociation, declared this morning the con
vcntion has been highly successful
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
TORNADOES SWEEP GEORGIA
Negro Girl Killed, Many Injured and
Property Damage Reported

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 13.-IBy 4. p
One person, thirteen year old nc
gro girl, is known to have been killed
and a number of others injured in the
series of small tornadoes which swept
sections of Georgia late yesterday. Re
ports of additional deaths have not been
confirmed.
Property damage was reported from
Irwin and Mitchell counties, but no at =
tempt had been made early today tc
estimate this report. The tornadoes
were said to have cut paths approx
mately 400 feet wide and generally tC
have swept distances ranging from g
few hundred yards TO half mile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
$4,000, Needed in France

Two million dollars are needed for
emergency work in the devastated re-
gions of France. according to Miss
Anne Morgan, who was a guest here
yesterday Of the French war relief COM
mittee and its subcommittee. the Amer
lean committee for devastated France.
Miss Morgan, who is touring the co,tn
try to obtain funds for relief work in
France, left for Pittsburgh last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
THRACIAN MISSION AT CLUB
ENJOYS Urging Annexation to Greece
Will Be Guests Today

Members of a Thracian mission. in
this country to urge that Thrace be an
nexed to Greece, were the guests of
the City Club at luncheon today.
They will also speak at the Church
of st. Mary next Monday. They will
remain in Philadelphia until Monday
when they will go to New York. Later
they will tour the large cities of the
country.
The members of the mission are stop
ping at the Bellevue Stratford. They
have brought with them & resolution
signed by 365,000 Greeks in Thrace
asking that the country be freed from
the rule of Turkey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
chiriqui Governor Assassinated

Panama. Feb. 13.-IBy A. P.)-
Governor Perrigault. of the province
of Chiriqui, which lies along the Costa
Rican frontier. was assassinated last
night. according to advices received in
this city. 1t is said that Governor
Perrigault had befriended w. G. Chase,
an American, in litigation over land and
that this led to his assassination. Gov
ernor Perrigault was Panaman consul
general in New York city for number
of years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
$4,000 SAFE WORKS FIRE
Plans for Many Contracts Destroyed
in Richmond Street Plant

Plans for many safes, which were to
have been made for firms in all parts
of the country, were among things
destroyed in fire which caused about
$50 600 damage late last night at the
plant of the Remington Sherman Safe
Co.. 622 -826 Richmond street.
The flames were discovered by Pa
trolman Danish, of the Fourth and York
streets station He forced his way into
the building and notified the watchman,
who summoned the firemen.
For more than four hours the firemen
battled with the flames. The south
end of the building, a three story struc-
ture, was destroyed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
PLANS MITCHELL BIOGRAPHY

Talcott Williams is at work on an
authorized version of the life of the
late DR.. s. Weir Mitchell, widely re-
memb red as a physician and an author.
Friends Of Doctor Mitchell interested
in making his life history complete, are
requested to send the originals or copies
of interesting letters from him to Doc
tor Williams, at 423 West 117th
street, New York city. Doctor Mitchell
wrote Hugh Wynne, Free Quaker"
THE Adventures of Francois and
many other books.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
-oUENCH THIRST AT SEA
Timer Mauretania's Bar Exhausted
on Outbound Voyage

Southampton. Feb. I3.--IBy \.
P0- Although the Cunard liner
Mauretania had record stock of
liquors on board when leaving New
York, her lockers we're empty on ar
rival here. The bar was besieged by
thirsty passengers from the moment
She passed outside the three mile zone.
The Mauretania's stewards declare
that Increased storage room for beyer-
ages Is necessary for future trips.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
Continues Trip After Injury

Although he was badly injured when
he fell on the ice at Germantown and
Chelten avenues last night, Albert Oar
rah. sixty years old, of 1882 Harmon
street, boarded a passing trolley car.
He collapsed after he had ridden about
thirty minutes and was taken to the
Frankford Hospital. Physicians there
say he is suffering from concussion of
the prain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
Gets Ten Days for blocking Trolley

Charles O'Dallas. of 1907 Bainbridge
street, was sentenced to ten days in the
county prison by Magistrate Renshaw
today for obstructing traffic on
Eighteenth street yesterday afternoon.
O'Dalas is accused of blocking troleyS
from Reed to South streets by refusing
to turn his wagon from the car tracks.
He is negro.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
DEATHS

,CUTHBERTs.oN lSS,s cL gg9Gaumo- o9a N.
JJ0HS II husband OF Laura and SON OF
Horace ". and Elsie a. Cu.hbertson. aged
30. Funeral service and int. private. Mon,
. EvANs-Feb. IT, of pneumonia. ELIZA
BETH NJ, wife Of VIM. Evans (nee Dager).
aged -. Services Mon, 2 p. m. 5535
West Harmer st, Int private,
GARpIL14-Feb, H. at Baltimore Nd
tives and friends invited to funeral, Mon,
8 a. m, from residence Of Frank W;
Precious Blood Church. 8 a. IN, Int Holy
Sepulchre Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
students eIve earrIe PIay

.Ouality Street, J. NJ. Barrie's de-
liebtful comedy, was presented last
4 iSht in the auditorium of the Kensing-
soo High School for Girls by a cast
.nmnosed of the students. The char
mctrrs we're well portrayed and met with
She approval Of a large audience. The
niay will be repeated tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
Mine. Day Trolley Blockade Broken

Doylest0wn, Pa, Feb. 13.-After
being snowbound for the last nine days
the Doylestown, Newtown and Bristol
traction company's lines will be opcn
late tonight. The entire line was Grip
pied as result of the recent blizzard
and the company suffered a heavy loss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
n..u Win Bun for Leulslature

Frank Gray, former member of the
f.exislature. 4 and of the old city Councils,
|annoupeed today his candidacy on the
iicnublican ticket for assemblyman from
- Ssyeuteepth district, comprising the
f~<nty fourth, Thirty fourth and For
{x fourth wgrds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
p.nnsyIyonta Earms

FARM Of 100 acres for sale; located in Mon
roe Co. Pa. on main road miles from
railroad stationi l2 miles tn Stroudsburg the
county seat: no waste land: timber. fruit
hne buildings, water in buildings; sacrifice
10 prompt buyer. For particulars address
owner j. =, Kresge. poylestown' Pa, care
Of stage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
HELP wANTED--MALE

CLFRK-Young man. reliable and accurate.
E.eebles-Weyl Baking Co, 26S N 22d st.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-06
laws 10 govern the gas supply and the

laws to govern the gas supply and the
costs.
The conference that took place in
Mayor Dysard's office WAS with Mr.
Althelzer of the gas Company. Mayor
Harper OF catiettsburg, City Solicitor
S. S. Willis OF Ashland. Councilman
Mcintyre and several others were pres
ent.
Mr.. Altheizer when asked about n
reduction on the rate charged ashland
laughed and told those present that
they could expect raise. He explain
ed the rate in Huntington by saying
the laws governed the matter up there
Finally. Mayor Dysard, getting Out
of patience over the matter said. "Mr
Althelzer. Instead of coming all OF the
way down here. wasting your time and
breath. why didn't you just send us q
postcard from Charleston, w. Va, tell
ing US to go 20 h-l2''
Mr.. Altheizer smiled blandly and re-
marked he hadn't thought of tina,
method and the interview was closed
AS the situation stands. as several
at council meeting agreed, unless the
state legislature makes a drastic law
governing the natural gas supply an
it's cost. the public In Ashland Is al
the mercy OF the gas people and arc
up against II.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-06
KENTUCKY SHOWS
LARGEST GAIN in
OIL RUN in 1919
The Oil That Goes to Market
is the Real Test Of
Any Field.

Big wells and dry holes may be cred
tied to an oil field without giving a
definite index to that fields standing;
but pipe line runs tell the tale in cold
figures. All Rumors, reports and esti-
mates must step down when figures of
the pipe lines are brought out. The
hand of the wise ones" who sneer at
the States Importance in the oil in
dustry is called.
The report, carrying yearly pipe line
traffic figures issued by the Standard
Oil Companies, and just published
says: Cumberland Pipe Line Company
showed the largest increase in oil run
from wells the gain over 1918 amount
ing to 1,225,726 barrels, showing the
results of .cotinued expansions to its
lines in the new Kentucky pools" Be
sides the Cumberland Pipe Line, there
are nearly dozen other companies
taking oil from the Kentucky fields.
In all, the Cumberland run 5,26O,676
barrels of oil from wells in Kentucky
during 1919.
There are eleven Standard Oil pipe
line companies serving the various
fields of the country, and of all these,
the Kentucky company shows by far
the largest increase in oil runs during
1919 This should be gratifying to
friends of the Kentucky oil industry
and at the same time serve to inform
the skeptic.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-06
THOMPSON ADAMS.

A very quiet but pretty wedding took
place last Saturday morning about IL
O'Clock at the residence of Rev. J. T.
Pope, pastor of the Baptist Church OF
this place. when Lieut.: Eskel L. Adams
and Miss Maude Elizabeth Thompson
were united in the holy bonds of mat
rimony. Mrs. Adams is the daughter
of ID. J. Thompson of Jattie. She is
among Lawrence county's most prom
inent teachers and has won many
friends in this city where she has at
tended the X. N. C. for two years.
Mr.. Adams is a young man Of high
moral character. He was a first class
teacher in this county until he was
called into Uncle Sans service where
he served fourteen months and re-
ceived his commission as lieutenant.
Mrs. w. K. Hayes. sister of the bride
and Miss Reba Adams, sister of the
groom. were the OILY ones phesent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams are deserving
young people and we extend to them
our heartiest congratulations.
They left on the N. e. w. Saturday
afternoon for Midland. Penn. where
the ywill make their home. Mr. Adams
is inspector in the steel mills there
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-06
LOCAL CAVALRY
TROOP COMPLETE

The required number of enlistments
for troop of cavalry, organized by
Co@asy Attorney D. L. Thompson, has
been secured, and application will be
made for the horses and other equip
ment necessary to starting the work of
drilling,
Following is the list:
ID. l.. Thompson, c. F. See, ]. B.
Burton, Proctor Sparks, Pat Fraley,
r.. Baldwin. Richard Hulett, M. L.
Marcum, w. p. Dalton. R. C. Moore,
Dan Rife, Willie Hughes, Lee Adams,
Linus Hewlett, Chas. Endcott, Bernard
Shannon. Amsy Mead. Mont Pigg,
Horton Hewlett, Homer Wellman. Will
liam r. Bartram, Blaine Meade, Baz
Wellman. Lee Patrick. James Berry,
David Adams. ID. b. Adamo. Connie
Moore, Robert johnson, Benson Bur
CESS, Bud Webb. A. J. Austin, VIM.
Taylor, VIM. Muncey. Wade Muncey,
Elby Diamond, Dee Wright, Chas.
Brown, Lewis Moore, Ted Muncey.
Herbert Brown. John Meade, Edward
Skeins, Carl Parker, Ova Gussler,
Everett Watkins, Jim Hale, Claud Es-
tep, Edward Caperton. G. w. Wellman,
C. b. Bromley, o. j. Graham, Thomas
t Moore, Millard Thornhill, C. L.
Thompson, Connie Thompson, Lock
Moore, Kay Carter. Chas. d. Waldeck,
Leon Taylor. Z. II. Westlake. James X.
Peters. Il E. Dunnington, Hugh Ash
Holt, James Sturgell, j. A. Holbrook.
Henry Hayes, w. NJ Fulkerson, Bv-
eret Daniels. j. Il. Kiser.