davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-02-15

noon and yet nobody dreamed that
IL was her last Cabinet day" She
had, as has been her custom on the
last Wednesday before Lent. asked
all of the Cabinet women to receive
with her. And apparently al LOT them
accepted save Mrs. Daniels, who was
having a reception all her own for
her society of navy sponsors-those
who have christened ships. presum-
ably named for some heroic ancestor
or kinsman-which was having a con-
vention here last Thursday.
Mrs. Lansing had Mrs. Houston.
Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Baker. Mrs. Mere
dith, and Miss Agnes Hart Wilson re-
ceiving with her, and Mrs. Lane pre-
siding over the tea urn, with Mrs.
Burleson and Mrs. Alexander there
during the early part of the after
noon. And all Washington focked
to the Lansing home to pay their re-
spects to the united Cabinet-and
incidentally to welcome the coming
and speed the parting. 1t was almost
Mrs. Meredith's first appearance as a
Cabineteer, almost Mrs. Lanes last
and, alas, quite the last appearance
of Mrs. Lansing as wife OF the Secre-
tary of State.
Arriving late, I was greeted by q
rather rueful hostess with the state
ment that she had just been informed
that her table had been swept bare
there had been a perfect avalanche of
callers, including most of officialdom,
lots of resident society folk-even the
students of several girls schools.
And schoolgirls do have apeptites.
However. reports of the famine
proved greatly exaggerated, and II
there were not as many ices and lit
tie cakes and, candies as there had
been, there were instead the most de-
|lectable little "one-minute" biscuits
spread with wafer-thin slices of old
Virginia ham, fragrant tea and cof-
fee piping hot-and all seasoned with
genuine hospitality. Mr.. Lansing was
aiding and abetting before the end
of the Afternoon and everybody had
a delighXul and informal time visit
ing with everyone else.
The Washington times., 1920-02-15

FREDERIC A., DELANO AND MRS. ROBERT E LEE,
Washington in the Tabeau Lady Washngtons
Last Reception" in the Pageant Of American History.
The Washington times., 1920-02-15
Concerning . New

Concerning q New
Cabinet Hostess.
I was particularly glad to have a
chance to talk a bit with Mrs. Nero
dith.. She's rather hard to get hold
Of, between breaking herself into her
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18

meetings with members Of Congress
plans would be formulated for the CO.
ordination Of the liberal forces of the
country with their representatives in
the House and Senate.
Among those members of Congress
who attended the Machinists' Building
conference were Senators Walsh, Of
Massachusetts; Norris, Of Nebraska;
La Toilette, Of Wisconsin,; France, OF
Dakota, and Representative Frear, Of
Wisconsin. The heads of the railroad
labor organizations and other labor
leaders also we're at the meeting.
The conference" said Mr.. John
ston's statement, grew out Of the fac.
that the leaders Of the railroad labor
organizations were meeting at hits time
in Washington to discuss various prob
lens and the time was thought to be
opportune for general discussion of
the entire Legislative situation.
"In the course of the discussion sug-
gestions were made by several Of those
formation should be established to act
with the liberal members of the House
and Senate. This suggestion was EN-
phasized by the passage Of the Pon-
dexter bill prohibiting strikes in in
tersr'tc commerce, because opponents
Of this measure had not been properly
warned that it was to he taken up BY
the Senate.
Senator Lafollette's motion for q re-
consideration of the anti-strike vote
remains on the calendar without ac-
ton. 1t probably will be brought up
early next week. The Senate this after
noon adjourned until Monday.
That the bill is more sweeping than
ia
to employees of common carriers by
railroad or land transportation lines
was asserted by Andrew Furuseth, pres
!dent of the International Seamen's
Union. He declared it would repeal the
Lafollette seamen's act, and he ap
pealed to Senators Borah, Kenyon, La
toilette and others to Kill the Bill
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
BY Thornton w. Burgess

Alas said Rcddy Fox. dolefully, as
he looked up at Rusty the Fox Squir-
rel, your fatness reminds me that I
am faint with hunger. | do not moan
by that to suggest anything unpleas~
ant Not at all, Not at slll" he
added hastily. II am glad you are fat.
hope you will remain fat. l love fat
people. l mean | love to see them. AS
for myself, my stomach is clinging to
my backbone. These be hard days.
hard days indeed, for an honest fox.
Rough Brother North Wind is merci-
less, and such day as this is enough
to discourage & stouter heart than
mine"
But you just said that it is won
80 it is! SO ( is~tor the fat. But
for the lean and hungry who must
wade through this snow and know not
where to look for so much as a bite,
the mere tail of q Mouse, l might saw
it is little short of terrible. You
who are fat--my y.-but you ARE fat,
have much to be thankful for-much,
very much"
Rusty chuckled "I've enough. I
don't know that 1 would call it very
much but it is, enough to keep the
W va -AOAii VIC IOOt, do LQe saying Is,
and the Fox from the roost."
whats that" demanded Reddy.
Did you say something about
Ioost? ?"
"1 was merely saying" replied
Rusty, "that enough is plenty, but
when it comes to the matter of thanks
hey are largely due to myself. | am
fat now on the hard work of last fall
and the thrift which planned for the
days ahead. If you people who are al
ways complaining Of hard times had
sense enough to be thrifty in times of
ulenty there would be no talk of
stomachs clinging to backbones and
beautiful days being so terrible. If
YOU are so hungry viii drop you a
fat hickory-nut. 1t shall never be said
that a Fox came to me begging and
was sent away empty
Reddy 1X rlade a wry face. "Ttanks
for--nothiDg," said he "a fat hickory
nut may be food fer you, but it is
worthless to me, for my teeth are not
tine nut-cr@cking kind. They are better
tone crackers than nut crackers" Red
dy grinned at his joke, but Rusty shiv-
cred wee bit "Old Mother Nature
gave you one kind of teeth and me an
other, and as ou~ teeth are SO must our
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18

1ood be- You know that is tho law Of
the Green Forest and the Green Mead
."s, and there is no getting awav from
the law. AS your teeth your food, and
as your fo'd your life
You are fat. That is because Of
your teeth. | am thin and that is be-
cause, of MY teeth Your food can be
stored AVA. My food must be hunted
Tor when 1t Is to be eaten. If can
ind no food then I must starve. and
am starving this very minute. If YOU
rad to hunt ard catch your food YOU
would boast less of thrift Ha. but
this weather is hard on an honest Fox,
Tell me, g,ol neighbor, have you seen
nothing o1 & fnt Wood Mouse or per
Taps one OF the children Of Mrs. Grouse
about here this morning?"
No" reo.ied Rusty, II haven't seen
a fat Wood Mouse and I haven't any
more idea than you have where Mrs.
Grouse and her children are What is
more, I wouldn't tell you if had. Go
to Old Mother Nature and ask her cor
a new set of teeth and then come back
here and III pive you that fat hickory
nut And tHen Rusty made a face
at Reddy.
Copyright, 1890. by T. W. Burg-ss)
The next story: "An Explosion in the
S,nOWH
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18

Tiny boxes suitable for by hand with gay little
jewels and to be used nosegays, flowers tiny
occasional tables and scenes. at So and $3.75
desks Of ivory with each
tiny painted tops Of wood r;4+1 s;4 r,,
with applied prints and '1: n.ivIat ~ille rreech
Of painted wood. These ~olcGiall ~ eUVe'eo als 10y
from France$2, S2.75. ulesSans 5 'aoleS ut $40
SA, s. up to $40. anu @''''.
a., Tiny Venetian glass
Vu Enghsl grass seem scent bottles in opaque
shapes and lovely colorng nhire hluo ranar1 1ooI
in ruby, canary yellow, white and ninz and s+on
sapphire blue apple-green pers Of fruit and Hovyere
and pale green blue at IS 50 aacI ~ ~
and $40.
Old English red glass
Little painted match covered Jars for dressing
boxes from France, 81 tables, S375
e'N' Old English blue cut
French glass and porce glass egg cups at S175
lain ash trays, 81 to SIS each
each. Venetian glass flowers
Ash trays of Brittany III the form Of lovely iris
ware, soc, 75c, 81 each pa1lsles, roses daisies
en-, = and hllies So so each
French pottery decorated Fourth floor, Old Bldg
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18

laration of principles Mr.. Bandler
added that the manufacturers could not
accede to any proposal for arbitration
until the workers gave recognition to
the principles laid down by The manu-
tacturers.
To this demand Of the association
Mr. uillmaa repeated the position
taken by the union in its letter to the
association Of December 3:
The union has been and is ready at
this time to go into conference for the
purpose OF ascertaining proper produc-
ton and TO assume responsibility for
the maintenance in the future of such
production standards as VII be joint
ly agreed to-"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18

~
General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-Pressure re-
| mained low to-day over middle and north
ern sections east of the mississippi River
and there werc snow furries in the region
OF the Great Lakes, the middle and upper
0hio Valley and the north Atlantic states.
Pressure fell to-day the Rocky
Mountain and plateau regions and tho,
north Pacific states. and light snow fell IN
the north Rocky Mountain regions and
mountains along the middle and north
Pacific coast. An area OF high pressure
and fair weather extended from the Cana
dian Northwest. southe eastward over the
plains states, tho Missouri Valley and the
Gulf states.
the plains states eastward to the Az
paiachian region and readings were below
normal Tonight over the ~ ~ pr'
ern sections except New England ana New
YORK. Generally fair weatn,. WI 1..,.>;.l
in the states east Of the Mississippi River
saturday and Sunday, except that there
VIII be Stow curries in portions OF the
ls ke region. the upper Ohio Valley, north
ern New York and New England The
temperature viii not change msteriaIlv.
storm warnings are displayed or the
Pacific coast from Point Reyes Calf
northward
Diatrict orecast-Eastern New York
partly cloudy in southern, unsettled. prob
ably snow hurries IN northern portion TO-
day; tomorrow genecally fair. colder in
the interior
Southern tew England. partly oloudv
colder.
New Jersey and Delaware, partly cloudy
70 day; Tomorrow fair, not much chanpe
IN temperature.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Labor Opens Fight
To Kill Anti-Strike
Bill Senate Passed
Union Leaders Confer With
Congressman; La Toilette
Motion to Reconsider Will
Come Up Early Next Week

From. The Trtbu,,e'S Wdshin0ton Bureou
WASHINGTON, Dec. II. Labor
leaders. alarmed by the sudden passage
Of the Poindexter anti-strike bill in
the Senate yesterday, conferred with
Senators and Representatives at the
Capitol to-day and later met few of
the labor group In the Machinists'
Building to discuss the general legis-
lative situation.
A statement issued after the confer
ences by William Il Johnston, presi-
of Machinists. said that at subsequent
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Weather Report

sun rises. 7:1o m. Sun sets. A:s7 pm.
Moon rises. II: :48 an.lMoop sets. -
Local Forecast.-Partly cloudy to-day:
tc-morrow generally fair; strong northwest
wirds. ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18

Local Official Record.-The following Of
ttcial record shows temperatures during the
sst t"enty-four hours. IN comparison with
the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18

IiIRnest II UegreeE {at ]: :4O p. m. } low
est. q Cat 7:l0 d. m) average. "a: aver
age same date last year. u; average same
date Tor thirty-three years. "a
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
McCraw Case Set for Ian. "a

The trial of John J. McGraw, manager
and part owner of the Giants, was post
poned yesterday until January "a. Nc
Graw is charged v ith violating the Vol
stead act, in that he had in his pos
session bottle Of whisky on the night
on which he engaged in brawl In the
Lambs
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18

hair blankets from Belgium,
Holland and England at
greatly lowered prices.
Mostly double bed size. but
cut as single blankets. Each
blanket is as heavy and warm as
pair. They are the real aris-
tocrats Of the blanket world,
quite different from the ordinary
bed blankets, and are used for
many purposes besides bed cov-
ers.
Among them are the famous
Trapper blankets, from York
shire, England, of which we have
sold so many in~former years
at d lower price than ever be-
fore.
All wool individual blankets,
striped border, dark brown in
color; single bed size; were
$16.50; $11 each.
Trapper blankets, in gray and
Khaki color; all wool; large size;
were $3.50; S11 each.
Fancy jacquard blankets, near
~ all wool, handsomely bound all
around: were $50 and S35; S19
each.
Holland blankets, all wool, of
the big, fluffy kind, in various
colors and designs; were $40;
$25 each.
Beautiful camel's hair blank
cts, with cotton warp; bound all
around; Grecian key border;
were $4S; S33 each.
Pure camel's hair blankets,
both warp and filling, fancy bor-
der; single bed size; were s75;
$50 each.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Can1eI's s Hair und
Wool Blankets

The finest wool and camel's
hair blankets from Belgium,
Holland and England at
greatly lowered prices.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Humidity
Barometer Readings
q. II. 3y.b1 7 I p. M. 2y. 10 p. m
General Wcuther Conditions

&. m. So p. M. so p. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Small
'< Stocking Gifb''
December 18, 1920.
Az QUATRIEME

The small and quantity beautiful gift, just
big enough to fit into the Christmas stocking
is to be found Au Quotrjeme, as we'll as the
more important gifts.
Small charming things Al Quotriene are
nnumerable; one may go from room to room
and see them beautifully arranged on shelves
and tables. Quaint and colortul things, things
gay and fragile, most of them old, some Of them
modern. and made in old world countries by
wonderfully skilled fingers
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Diamond Jewelrv
at Half present prices
Just II bieces---no more

People who came too late for the diamond ;
elly sole at half during Stewart Week have been a
ing whether another such offer would be made f
Christmas. In answer to these inquiries we anno,n
Tor Saturday the following, with the important +
ment that these IA pieces comprise the entire oT
but that each was selected from our superb colect;
OF diamond jewelry with the idea of making con,n
variety, although of kind 's"
Who will be the fortunate IA individuals - 4
gift of great intrinsic value at SO LITTLE . to e''
S112-was 1925 SS23-vas s1eSo
Ruby and diamond ring in Diamond a
p'a'l0' gypsy se''lAs' bangle bracelet f'
ql'--NaS q--o S'42-was S14S5
Diamond and aquamarine Diamond tassl ,
bar pin. and chain 'e' PENDANT
S24O-was $3.50 S1oeo ,,... o,.oo
calebra SAPPHIRE in bow knot Diamond and platinum cir
design 'le pioocA'
$262-was 1926 S14O0-was $500
Diamond and platinum Diamond and pearl tassel
0ow-knot brooch. on cord.
$350-was $500 S22O-was $40
Platinum ring with seven All diamond and platinum
diamonds. ring
S667-was $1335 S3OO--was $1,000
Platinum, diamond and All diamond and platinum
calebra sapphire brooch rng with large stone
$925-was $3.50 S445-was $500
Mans platinum gypsy ring Fancy all diamond and
WIN emerald cut diamond platinum ring with large cen
and calebra sapphire. stone ~
Jewery Store, Main Floor Old Building
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
What Splendid
Books of Letters

distinguished people wrote in the
olden time-Junius and Chester
held and Bacon and others. Let
ter writing was expensive then, as
1t often cost as much as 20 cents
postage to get a letter that had
travelled from place to place to
tlnd you, and because they were
expensive the old-time letter
writer's took care to make them
worth something.
Now, when letters go nation
vide for two cents, letter writing
is becoming lost art in it's hur-
riedness. One scribbles and
crosses sheets and makes the
reader cross also.
Old-fashioned folk keep up to
their training, when expcctant of
reply, by enclosing an addressed,
stamped envelope.
How fortunate are those who
hold to their good, old habits.
1t still holds good that the
shortest letters are always read
first, except
This Little corner piece should be
6sffer thar 1t is, come To think Of it
{of ire neSu5patey ocpuer. makes us
pay jnN rates for each qvordt
Many thanks for many kind, ap-
preCiative letters.
(Signed)
3&' 1'''*'&
December IS, 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-20
WORK FOR STATE PARKS
Iowa Has Made More Progress Along
 This Line Than Other States
By Associated Press

Des Moines, la, December 14.-State parks, which are tc form the principal topic of discussion at the national con- ference called by Governor Harding. cooperating with the Secretary of the Interior, to meet in Des Moines Janu- ary 10, II and 12, already have been established in 19 states, according to information compiled by the national park service for the use of the meet ing
 Six states have set aside forest re- serves and game refugees which are equivalent to parks in that they. are preserved from exploitation by private interests and are used as recreational areas, according to the informa ton. Seventeen states have not established any parks, while information as to the other six states has not been obtain able
 More states east of the Mississippi. the information reveals, have created parks than have states west of the great river. the official list showing that state parks now exist in Califor- ria, Connecticut. Idaho, Illinois. In- diana. Iowa, Kansas. Michigan, Minne- sota, New Jersey, New York North Carolina. North Dakota. Ohio, Pennsyl- vania. Rhode Island. South Dakota Texas and Wisconsin. The states hay ing forest reserves and game refuges but no parks are Alabama, Arizona Colorado. Georgia, Tennessee and Utah. Of those without such regions Maine and Virginia have in contemplation the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-20
SHEFFIELD GREETS FRIENDLY SOLONS
Congressmen-Elect Expected to Push Enterprises at Mus
 CIe Shoals and Wilson Dam

Sheffield. December )- Col. Harold B. Fiske district river engineer, and C. II. Huston of Chatta- nooga will arrive here Monday morn ing, accompanied by Joe Brown, Lon A. Scott, Carroll Reece and Wynne F. Clouse. who. as republicans were re- gently elected 10 Congress from Tennes- see. Several well- known Chattanooga men, including Paul J, Krusei, John S. Fouche, Z C. Patton and probably others, will be members of the visiting party.
 The Tennessee visitors will likely re- main here until Tuesday to let the new ly-elected congressman secure first hand information relative to the devel- opment on the Tennessee river, the Will son dam enterprise at Muscle Shoals, and the nitrogen projects in this dis trict. The Tennesseans will assume their duties in Washington March 4. next, and l. is expected will lend their influence for the continued develop ment of the Tennessee river Muscle Shoals enterprises.
 While here the visitors will be enter tained in both Sheffield and Florence, and otherwise it is expected that their sojourn will prove to be an interesting one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-20
ATLANTA RESERVE BANK

Statement of resources and liabilities at close of business, December r, 1920:
 Resources-Gold coin and certificates in vault, s6,7SO, ,962. 10; gold settlement fund, $6012, ,e0S.75; gold with foreign agencies. g, fas, ,9e909; gold with federal reserve agent, s6l, ,Oo5, 5000; gold redemption fund. $3 652, ,130.99; total gold reserve, $34, ,SSs.- e55.69. Legal tender notes. silver, etc., g, ,947, ,637. %: total reserve, $S7, 2S7, ,2s263.
 Bills discounted Secured by government war obligations, s66 Ss3, 4sO95; all other. s6S. 1926, ,44113; bills bought in open market. $2,636, 571.31; total bills on hand, $137, ,296,. 49s.39 United States governmenet bonds. SIS 5000 United States Victory notes 8, 800 %; United States certificates of in- debtedness. S16,172, ,571.42; total earning as- sets, $l53, ,5S5, ,520.S1. Bank premises, $62S.- 5S9.41; uncollected items and other de- auctions From gross deposits sa6, ST,- 523. .36; per cent fund against federal reserve bank notes, $616 5S6.15; all other resources, $202. .271.S9; total resources $27S, ,947, ,734.25.
 Liabilities-Capit paid in, $4,033 $50. %; surplus, SI I,050, ,00000; government deposits, $4, ,643, ,S97.S4 due to members. reserve count, $45. 635. .27S.9O; deferred availability items. s25, ,S31, 76932; other deposits, includ- ing foreign government credits, s262. O54 25; total gross deposits, $76,3 ,373, ,0o031 federal reserve notes in actual circula- tion, SIP, $50 640.e0; federal reserve bank notes in actual circulation, 4.929 10000; all other liabilities. $4, Oil, 3.94: total lia- bilities S27S 947s734 25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-20
COM MlTTEES ARE NAMED
Tuscaloosa Parent Teachers Associa-
 tion Adopted Grade Mother Plan

Tuscaloosa, December 1S-(Specia;,-- The Parent-Teacher association of East End school at this place, with Mrs George q. Brownell as president, has adopted the grade mothers movement with the following committees presiding over each grade for the school year:
 First Grade A-Chairman, Mrs. Wilber H. Ward; Mrs Charles N. Maxwell, Jr, and Mrs. Joseph H. Searcy.
 First Grade B-Chairman, Mrs. Charles Corwin; Mrs. Lamb and Mrs. c. A. Nicely.
 Second Grade A-Chairman, Mrs. H. P. Gates; Mrs. R. F. Dunham and Mrs. J.. 2. Maxwell
 Third Grade-Chairman, Mrs. Hughes; Mrs. H. B. Mcdaniel and Mrs. E. G. An drews.
 Third Grade. Queen City Avenue Chairman, Mrs. c. J. Harmon; Mrs. L. K. Benson and Mrs. Houston Park.
 Fourth Grade, Queen City Avenue Chairman, Mrs. J. w. Muslin; Mrs. J. F. Aston and Mrs J. D. Henderson.
 Fifth Grade. Queen City Avenue-Chair- man. Mrs. F. l.. Clarkson; Mrs Sam w. Friedman. Mrs. Katie Melton Me- Eachin.
 Sixth Grade A-Chairman, Mrs. A. L.. Lindsley: Mrs. Pelham D. Brown and Mrs. George Jacob Davis.
 Sixth Grade B-Chairman, Mrs w. w. Walker; Mrs Dave Read and Mrs. Miller.
 Seventh Grade-Mrs. C. H. Blacklock and Mrs. J. A. Duckworth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-20

Clellan. Jr. Joe R. McDavid Robert P. McDavid E. R. McDavid. Jr., E. R. Mc- Carty, w. E. Mcclure, w. N. McCary, Wallace McAdory, R. M. Mcbride. H. L. Mcdonald, Lawrence J. Meyer, Jerome Meyer, Joseph P. Mudd Bert M Marx, Clarence Muellens, J. D. Moore Jr, Will liam Moore, Jr. John c. Morrow B. F. Morgan, R. s. Maxwell, z. S. Nell, T. A. Nickel w. B. Nelson, $. G. Newburger,
 William M. Rogers, Harry F. Rees, Her Jr, Holden s. Naff, J. R. Oden, c. Kirk Oden, Henry c. Pearson, James M
 Prescott H. c. Prickett, W. S. Pritch- ard, H. l. Parrish, G. Petesch, Charles Pernther, P. l. Pincus, W. c. Rennick, R. Winston Roberts, Asa Rountree IT,
 man c. Rosenberg, F. J. Kidout, Ralph L. Russell, Charles Siegal, Bedford F. Seals, F. B. Strickland. Albert A. Stern, Hewitt Smith. P. T. Sessions. w. H. J.
 Suydam Clifford Spencer, E. W. Stan ford W. A. Stiles, E. A. Southworth, Grady Simpson, F. B. Staltz, Hamilton sims w. D. Suppler, J. s. Sellers, Elliott shepherd, s. s. Scalco, R. E. Sparkman,
 F. B. Sellers, L. Sevier, Jr., H. G. Smith, J. K. Taylor Howard R. Terry, T. Carl Thompson, R. Gray Tate, Graaf Vaude J. w. Warden, Carl Waltendorff Ben $. Weill, M l.. Weitheimer, Richard F. Wilkerson. F.. A. Wilson, J. P. Walker ricu H. w OOuWdru, .Donalu B. WO OO0
 Morris Warner, Charley Wright, F. S. Wells. T. Anglin White, s. B. Wither- ington. A. l. Whatley. L. l.. Warren, F. E. Wheeler M. R. Watson. R. J. West Drayton D. Wade, Joseph A. Yates, Jr.
 F. G. Young. Fucker Agee V. c. Bar nard. c. D. Barnard, F. Allison Bell
 John s. Bibb, T. K. Byrne. Judson De-
 Ramus s. l.. Daniel. Irving M. Engel
 l.. c. Albright, Jack Frazer, M. B. Gott- lieb l.. E. Greeson. Harry R. Guest. C.
 F. Jones, Charles G. Ledyard. Henry |.
 Lewis, Sidney Long. Joel L. Mccoy Glenn s. McCune. Robert G. Messer, J.
 A. Merse, James W. Moore, M G. Mush- at, Albert I. Patrick, Julien M. Saks,
 Frank E. Spain, Harris Saunders. M. H. Sterne, Homer T. Sudduth, Robert c. Thweath. Charles F. Varnuska, J. E.
 Ponton, Tom O. Crosby, E. G. Bohne. Jr. J. A, Holcomb, Dan B. White, " P Childress. JCB. Aird. Jr.. c. P. Caldwell
 M. N. Kronenberg, s. D. Cowen, Virgil V. Evans, V. c. Nammett, F. R. Smith Hartley Anderson, Charles. M Oliver, Frank Price, R. c. Smith, T. s. Cham bless. Harvey l.. Kyle.