davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-24

FOR SALE.
100 yards OF Linoleum.
- Square Diningro0m Tables.
q Fans.
"a Folding Chairs.
. Clocks.
Coffee Trns.
. Cooking Ranges.
I Dishwashing Machine.
] Platform Scales.
Rar Fixtures, Separate Mirrors, large
and small.
Drinking Glass all sizes.
INoriRE HOTEL WILMINGTON OFFICE
feb24-2t
Evening journal., 1920-02-24

Ford Touring.
Ford Roadster.
1918 Lexington Touring.
Chevrolet Touring.
Chevrolet ROadster
Dodge Touring.
Metz Runabout, new rubber, $3.50.
The above cars NAV be purchased on
our convenient monthly payment plan II
desired. Act quick Open evenings Z to .
o'clock SEE MIR. RiTLEDGE.
decG-1yr. TURN HALL, S02-0S French ST
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
NOTICES

- }. HoLIETT. SUCCESSOR 70
- Jones nud IOliett nas moved his wall
paper store 20 4l5 Tatnsil 81. Phsae s2U..
iln2s-iin.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
MOVING AND HAULING.
BUSINESS CARD

DAGS. PAPERS. METALS. FURNITURE.
~ mems clothing, junk. Highest prices.
~. Frankel, 10i Madison st. D. n A. Phone
67i0 ians-tf.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24

DUBLIC SALE-HAvING RENTED MY
farm will sell for cash. 70 the highest
bidder. all stock and farm implements on
Thursday February 2G, 1920, at 1880
7. NJ. Farm located near Guyencourt. al
McCullough's Cross Roads
STlDHAM & SON. Aucts. feb7-14-2i-2i.
I ARGE PUBLIC SALE OF 75 HEAD OF
II tuhcrculn tested cattle, will be sold
at public sale, at my farm. Delaware city.
Del, on Wednesday. February *. 1920, at
10 o'clock A. NJ sharp rain or shine, the
following described personal property.
to-wit:
Eight head Of horses One team Of grays.
q years old sound and kind, weigh 1900
pounds each. one bay horse, 5 years old,
sound and kind weighs / 100 pounds: one
brown horse. years old weighs 2an
pounds; one sorrcl colt coming years
old. not broken. this Is a nice colt: one grey
mare, Il years old. with lots Of speed on,
team Of mules : wears old this Is q nice
team. work anywhere
IS tuberculn tested cattle-25 head Hoi-
stein cows. some fresh with calf by side.
others close springers - head Guernseys
and Jerseys, some fresh with calf By side,
others close spTingers; IS head OF Guern-
sey aud Hoistcin hefers I to . wears old
Guernsey.
Mr.. Dalryman-we have a choice lot OF
cattle, the very best thar can be found
These cattle are all tuberculln-te tested and
guaranteed TO be as represented at the
sale. Great care has been exercised in se-
Letting these cattle, and they are specially
ldapted for dairy purposes
Anyone buying cattle not wishing to
move them before the first Of March can
cave them on the premises without charge
for keep.
Anyone buying cattle 70 be moved n long
distance. can arrange for transportation
With the undersigned. Terms made known
lay OF sale.
JACOB RTDNICE.
MORRIS BERG.
EUGENE RACINE Auctioneer.
W g. Janvier and Newlin Buckson, Clerks
feb1a-5t
Evening journal., 1920-02-24

TOR SALE-FoRD TRUCK, GOOD CON
ditiOn; used only four months. Cen
tral Garage, c17 Shipley ST. jan21-tf.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
HELP wANTED-MALE.

NyANTED-DocK BUILDERS. APPLY
w at Front aud Church SITS feb20-f
Evening journal., 1920-02-24

FOR SALE.
One Overland Club Roadster. Model
90. G. c.
1918 G-cylinder, 5-passenrer Oldsmobile
. 1919 Stearns- night: good bargain
One 1918 7.passengcr Haynes Sedan.
1915 Buick Roadster.
I kissel truck. "a ton.
] 1917 hrst-class Stnnley Steamer.
We take cars on consignment and sell
for consignor at their figure
CLIMAX MOTOR SALES CO,
Phone 5759-W. 31st and Market SITS
nov1S-f.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
SANITiRY M0nkEn-


Az }. WINCHESTER, Ills B STREET
W. Odorless cxcavatlng. When YOU
want your cesspo3ls cleaned, phone iGJa,Ay
fch.-lvr.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24

The Want Ads Will sell houses 10
good advantage.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
TYPEVVRTTERs.

7 A. SMITH. TYPEWRITER EX-
81. change. Typewrlters sold. rented aud
repaired. Agents for Amco Adding Ma
chine. II. & T. check writer's. W. Seventh
St, over barber shop. Phone S073 or 277J.
deci0-1yr.
IL months, $500 Rental applied on pur-
chase Sold $500 monthly. Typewrters
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency, Type
writer Exchange. second floor. y. W. Cor.
Seventh and Market Sts aug22-tf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
BALLOTS TO BE USED ON
TUESDAY EASY TO MARK

CONTINUED From First Pagc.)
must go ut least three-fourths of the
way through the names.
1t is not necessary to draw limo
through any OF tho electors names
In voting tho other part OF tho
ticket Constitutional Amondmcnts).
draw line through the names of tho
candidate whom you do not wish to
vote for. or through tho words For
Amendments or through tho words
Against Amendment according as
you wish TO vote on the amendments"
Two OF tho candidates whose name,
VIII appear on the ticket to be voted
November are negroes. They are
]. n. Pollard. a Richmond LAWYER. and
chairman OF the State Executive
Committee of tho Lilly Black" fac
tion of the Republican party. and II.
IL Price. also OF Richmond. Pollard
is opposing United States Senator
Glass and Price Is n candidate Of the
Lilly Blacks" against Representa-
tive Andrew Jackson Montague.
John l. Grubbs. for Congress.
labels himself Independent RepublI.
can" w. G. DcCourcy. for Congress.
is generally regarded as the Farmer.
Labor party candidate. but prefers to
DO known as independent" All OF
the candidates opposing Mr. Monta-
que are from Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
WHITE FORECASTS GREAT
VICTORY FOR DEMOCRACY
Nntionnl Choirmnn Secs No R...o, .,
'hnnEe Prediction ns to RE-
nnIlIcnn IL

NEW YORK. October 3o.-Ceorre
nHc, chairman OF the Democratic
Miatiloha! Comm;;tee. declared to-
ntsht he had spen; the las,
three days checking up detailed re-.
ports from all State chairmen and
IN which ] predicted a certain yictorv
Ior the Democratic ticket" Mr.. Whit
referred TO prediction he made YES
But. in perfect fairness. want n
say thar this will not be alone n
democratic victory. II will he no
victory OF America, victory ovcr
oiSioyalty and partisanship. a victorv
over oisunion and d.shonor. Vic.
'o :.. over The counsels Of seifshness
ms nation wants to establish ana
maintain world peace in CONCERT with
,hoSe nations which were our allies
IN 'he struggle against imperialism
anu ihii!tar!sn. II wants To eStend
.he Monroe Doctrine TO the world. II
wants 10 secure peace In tho eastern
hemisphere as In the western and IN
spare future generations Of Arrnri-
cams from tho necessity Of laying
down lives abroad 10 save martini
from military domination.
we nave won the arugment for
peace. We have won Il despitc mo
iact that an absolutely clean and
lar campaign on our part has bro n
conducted in the face of campairn
! mat bore every other semblance In;
fairness and cleanliness"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
LACK OF COAL HOLDS
LINERS ON OTHER SIDE
Scheduled Sailing OF Imperntor I.
Postponed aud the New Iork's
Dcpurturc Ia Uncertain


Postponed nnd the New Works
Departure Ii Uncertain.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3o.-SailinE OF
the liner lmpcrator from England,
scheduled for today. has boon post
poncd on account OF lack Of coal and
tho sailing OF the American lincr
New York Is uncertain. the Depart
ment of Commerce was informed to-
day by Consul General Skinner at
London.
shipping Is greatly curtailed be-
cause OF the strike" tho Consul Gem
eral said. "Coastwise trade Is ham
pered, outward cargocs arc practi-
cally stopped. but bunkers are sup
Piled for vessels bringing back food
and essentials. Tho practical effect Of
these regulations is the return to tho
system of directed voyages recently
abolished.
Most shipping is lying idl
throughout the kingdom. Cncmploy-
mcnt among seamen and dock labor
Is becoming acute and seamen con-
slider the miners to blame for UNI
employment"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
SEE GREAT VICTORY
FOR BOILING HANDY
IN "FIGHTlNG" NINTH

Continued From First Page)
based upon the most reliable informa-
ton obtainable.
Democratic campaign managers for
Richmond. the Third Congressional
Distric, and the State, reviwing the
field at the close of the campaign. ex-
press full confidence in the Democratic
party's increased strength In Virginia
and are moro sangu!ne of an over
whelming victory than at any previ-
Gus time in the fight. The enormous
increase in the electorate will largely
increase normal Democratic matori-
ties.
While declining to give out figures
last night for the reason that reports
showing exact conditions In several
districts will not be in hand until late
tonight or tomorrow morning, the
campaign chiefs have no reason to
expect any cleventh-hour news that
Will change the roseate hue Of the
Democratic situation in any of these
districts.
Deal to Win In Second.
The one district giving the State
Democratic chiefs conern !s the Nor
folk district. where groups o. voters
who have been consistent Democrats
heretofore. are threatening TO vote
for Landlord. the Republican candi-
date for Congress. In order to -ebuke
state Senator J. T. Deal. the Demo
cratic nominee. for his attitude In
the State Senate toward woman suf-
f.aGe and prohibition. While no votes
will be lost 20 Cox and Roosevelt the
warfare carried on against the Dem
ocratic candidate for Congress by the
two elements Is greatly deplored
United states Senator Carter Glass
has assumed the leadership Of the
fight in the district TO Offset the III
effects OF the break in the ranks o.
the stra!ghtouts In Norfolk. TIL,
election Of Senator Deal is confidently
predicted by 3 600 majority.
| There is no doubt whatever. OF tn,
reelection OF Congressman Mon.a
! que in the Third District. but tn,
| party leaders are urging that every
| possible effort and influence be ex
erted 20 roll up the majority he viii
receive to formidable proportions.
| Representative T. W. Harrison, O.
| Winchester. and his Republican op
! moment. State Senator John Paul. o
! Harrisonburg. virtually closed thei
| tigh, last night for member OF Con
! gross from the Seventh Virginia Dis
.r!ct, Judge Harrison speaking a
Dayton. Rockingham County, Will,
Senator Paul addressed a meeting IL
winchester. Each. however. Will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
Negro Croesus, Worth
$9U0.0UO, Rides Freights

NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-A negro
Croesus came out OF the West
today riding n freight chr. His
legs were surrounded by 100000
In stocks. bound to him by cloth,
and his pockets held $3.50 In cash
and an Impressive handbook.
When removed from his crude
travelling berth and taken to court
on a disorderiy conduct charge, he
described himself rs Guricy Green,
of Chicago. and said he expected
to be y millionaire soon. telling
the judge His stock holdings to-
tailed 100000.
Asked why he did not travel in
better style, N bentted . person
of wealth, he explained "there's
more fun in riding freIEhts.D
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
MRS. SALE tkuDs ALL WHO
WORKED ON ENROLMENT
Chairman OF Womcn's Fund Com.
mittcc Says Store Booths
Wcre Success,

Mrs. w. w. Sale. chairman OF the
"omen's Democratic Fund commit.
tee. which conducted the enrolment
booths In downtown department
stores UP until yesterday. has issued
statement OF commentator for the
Efforts of hcr co-workcrs. The booths
age total registration OF 400 daily
was maintained.
In the booth at Miller C Rhoads.
where Mrs. Kirk Mathews was In
enrolled and instructions on ballot
marking were given TO 500. Contri-
buttons OF s3G were received there.
liam Mathews. and Mrs. William
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31

tributicns OF the campaign In Rich
mond. His able. clear and concise
presentation of the essential features
of the great international document
has hardly been exccllcd by any
speaker appearing here this fall. He
attracted and held the interest of his
audience from the opening to tho close
OF his speech, which stirred the big
crowd frequently to enthusiastic APP
elause.
Following the spcechmaking. the
officers and members CT tho club pres
ent adjourned to the dinlng-room.
where an informal reception was
given in honor OF Mrs. johnson and
Professor Dabney. Luncheon was
served, and the club members and
their guests INDUCED In dancing. TO
the music of jazz orchestra. until
q late hour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
PLANS NATIONAL DEFENSE.
GUARD OF z MILLION MEN
War Department Announces Policy
of Adequate Protection Against
Foreign Invasion.
ORGANIZE SIX FIELD ARMIES
Project Also Provides for Reserve
Equipment and Supplies. With
" Industries or the Country Pre-
pared 10 Meet Emergency Needs.
nv Universal Seryicc I


WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-Declaring
mat had the sea been open Germany
could have landed force OF 2,ooo.-
600 men on American shores within
six months after war was declared.
and that we would have had prac-
ticaliy nothing TO oppose it," the
War Department today announced a
new policy Of national defense.
Such conditions" declares the De-
par;mcnt. must not be permitted to
occur again
The new plan, II Is stated officially,
provides for n trained personnel suf-
,ic!cnt 10 permit the mobilization of
100000 men Immediately upon a
declaration OF war.
30 that this can be done 1t is first
proposed to provide through army
schools lin time of peace an eligible
list OF commanders and of important
STAFF officers so trained that they
snail be Immediately available TO
take charge OF this immediate and
complete mobilization OF the first
phase"
Upon the general service schools"
states the War Department, rests
thS W ptOuuSe SoIu-
handlers for higher units and the
principal STAFF officers for the larger
units and upon the special service
schools. and perhaps partially on the
general service schools, commanders
and stan officers for subordinate
units"
The personnel OF the ranks to be
provided by.
First. The regular army OF ap-
proNimatcly 100000 officers and men.
Second. The National Guard with
tho increments up to and including
1924. approximately $4,000.
Third. Organized reserves of in
definite strength"
The first 100000 men. it is stated,
are TO be organized Into six field
armies with the proper number of
corps, divisions and auxiliary troops
Nj things which canno, be impro-
yised in reasonably snor; time after
provided beforehand.
1t is also proposed by the War
Department TO provide reserve
equipment and supplies and an or
3antzation for modifying the in
aHstrics OF the country according to
pans previously prepared to supply
the field forces with all manner Of
Tccessaries before the reserve sup
plies are exhausted"
Having decided upon the approx
mate strength OF the first mobiliza-
Ion," the War Department states.
our problem becomes more definite
as To the number of officers that
must be provided for In time Of peace.
md this must form the basis for de-
velopment of our school system. j,
II not enough that the infantry
school should produce enough quail
lied colonies TO command It's own
regiments. 1t must qualify as many
of It's field officers and lis captains
AZ possible for command of regi.
incnts."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31

trance into the League and that sue
cess OF Harding would be mo man
date whatever
Looks for Positive Mandate.
we must go In and ! believe we
will il the people will speak posi-
tive mandate" said the Governor
reiterating that he would accept any
good or helpful" reser .ations
ITO obtain it's ratification" he said.
Il am willing to accept such helpful
reservations rs are necessary to Sc
cure that end"
The Governors league appeals were
vein. lie weighed upon Endorsement
of the league which he said had been
given generally by religious denom-
nations and also charged that "the
force OF money had been brutally
used In efforts to Intimate ministers
who have advocated the league.
In presenting economic arguments
for the league the Governor. In his
cary speech, predicted "smokeless
nation should America stay out OF
the league. American membership,
he asserted. would bring IAN unpre-
ccdented tcra of prosperity" throug h
restoration of European credit and
purchasing power.
In his Coliseum speech the Cover
nor attacked especially Senator Hard
ing's statement at Des Moines that
we must consecratc ourselves to the
welfare OF America and not of the
rest of the World"
4 Doctrine of Esottsm.
Applied to individuals II is the
doctrine OF eGotism." said the Cover
nor. Applied to nations il Is the
doctrine Of isolation. And In both
ca II Is the doctrine OF sel.ishness
Il n
as IT that were what patriotism
means. Is as foolish as II is false. THAT
Kind OF patriotism is cheap and spuri-
GUS patriotism"
Try to he first in service. not first in
Selhshness. More than that IL is the
negation OF the New Testament and
the Old Testament rs we'll"
The Biblical stories of the Good
samaritan and the Sadducee lawyer
were cited by the Governor as argu-
ments for national helpfulness and
not seitishnese.
You will recall" said the cand.-
GATE. when the founder Of Christian
iIE was preaching 70 Il vast crowd
t nrs'de the Sea of Gal!lee. In the
r r,n;a, or n,. the sermon he was inter-
The evangelist. in his report OF the
meetings says that certain LAWYER.
IN order to trap the speaker. asked
Who Is my neighbour
Renctfonnrirs SiIenced
christs answer. given on the spur
81 the moment. with flash Of genius
slenced the Sadducee iawyer-and the
Snuducees of the first century con-
stitutcd the ro~clionary party OF spe-
cial privileges"
Continuing with the story OF the
.,ood Samaritan. Governor Cox said:
Brokcn and bleeding Europe Is to-
DAY like the wayfarer on the road 70
Jericho. II you tell me that America
,!KH The felhsh Lev!te. should turn
ner, oack on this tragic scene and
S 3;, ITh'E hcr own safety and comfort,
: viii tell you that YOU are libeIIinT
Ind slnncering the America in which
we must bind up the wounds. and
| pS cooperation so stabilize DoIitIcoj
/ and economic conditions that tSn
"o""ned world can speedily recover
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
GERARD WIRES FINAL
APPEAL FOR FUNDS
Chairman DE Soto FitsGerald Tells
Democrats Need Is Vital In
Closing DAYS.

DeSoto FitzGerald. chairman of the
Richmond Finance Committee Of the
National Democratic Committee, yes.
terday received tho following teie-
graphic appeal from James w. &C.
rard. chairms" OF the general finance
committee Of the National Democratic
Committee:
DeSoto FitzGerald,
Richmond. Va:
Campaign is drawing to close with
distinctly promising outlook for sue
cess OF Democratic ticket. Particu-
larly during last fifteen days national
committee conducted intensive edu-
cational campaign, which overtaxed
its already mcagre resources. I urge
you to mako last supreme effort to
secure contributions in your city and
transmit same to Frederic w. Scott.
chairman finance committee for Vir-
ginia.
tSigned) JAMES w. GERARD.
Chairman General Finance Commit
tee Democratic National Head
quarters, New York.
what are the Democrats of Rich
mond going TO do about this?" asked
Mr.. FITZGERALD. There is actual need
for moro money anu the plans Of Mr..
Gerard will be made for last minute
work when he knows just what money
he can lay his hands on. The last ten
days have been intensive educational
days and where the voters are In
formed they are swarminE to the
Democratic column. Tho campaign Is
to DO carried on along the lines Of
tho last two weeks right up to a few
minutes before voting begins. The
expense OF the campaign has over
taxed the treasury and a few loyal
men have been putting up cash for
the emergencies. but this has been
consumed. To get out literature and
to inform tho women voters especially,
the expense Is great. hope that
every person who can do so will send
small amount-any amount-to
Room Els. Mutual Building. and the
contributions will be reported by wire.
Now is the time for the Democrats OF
Richmond, TO help. We need the
money. lie; everybody give all they
can"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
Mrs. yirrini- VI. Woo,dr,dr,

Mrs. Virginia II. Woodbridge died
yesterday at her home. liz North AL
len Avenue Mrs. Wcoldridsc. who
was In her eighty-sccond year. was
the daughter of William Cowan, OF
Memphis, Tenn. formerly OF Staun-
ton, and Mary Johns. of buckingham
County. She married. first. Captain
Robert c. Stanard. Third Company of
Richmond Howitzers, who died In ser
vice; and. second. Colonel William H.
Woodbridge, Fourth Virginia Caval-
~, Confederate States Army. She
leaves two sons, William @. Stanard
of this city. and Robert {. Stanard
OF Atlanta: and three daughters
Misses Julia s.. Ellen b.. and Mary
J. Woodbridge. OF this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
Make Brutal Use Of Money
Power in :Eigh, on League
ny Associated Pre.s.l

CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-Tknt the
"force of money! was being "bru-
tully used to fstimidate pastors"
advocating the league was an
nerted by Governor Cox here to-
day.
the Governor, aa man told me he
would get his walking papers. At
Hochenter, when pastors preached
the league large financial In
terests raised their eyebrows and
said YOU'D better not do IL uniess
You preachers can finance the
churches.,o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
DEMOCRATIC CHIEF
GIVEN TREMENDOUS
OVATION IN CHICAGO
Continued From First PageD

CONTINUED From First PageJ
the icaGuc position OF senator Hard
ing and other opponents.
Belief that President Wilson would
be ready to retire from public life
II the league pledge" should be kept
was expressed by ,het. Governor to
an audience or women.
Declaring tina; the President pre-
sentcd the saddest picture in all his
tory" and dcploring what he termed
the malignant policy o! hate" against
the executive. Governor Cox said:
He thinks @: on. thing, and ore
thing only. He talks OF II more than
anything else. and II Is this: That he
gave a promise 20 the mothers OF
America, and that the promise has
not been Kept. am certain tha, II
he knew definitely that the promise
would be- kept. he would be perfect
ly wiling 20 conclude his particina-
tion In all public affairs. either Of
:iciaMy or privately"
The women's meeting opened the
Governors program here. This after
noon the candidate gave his views on
labor. settlement, OF strikes without
me oaEonet" and other industrial
questions, 10 crowd OF several
hundred persons al Gary, Ind Re
turning here the Governor motorei
TO Evanston. discussing the lcagn.
issues with a large audience In Pa.
zen gymnasium at the Northwestern
University. This Coliseum meeting to-
night was preceded ny an automobile
parade with red t"Schtghts. are
works and other spectacular fcaturnu
A!ier"ard. addresses al Carter II.
Harrison Technical School and St
S'an!siaus auditorium were the clos
ing events OF the strenuous DAYS
program.
League Central Theme.
Tn league was the big topic IN all
~ the Governors addresses. Econ
oIn!c as well as moral arguments IL
rs behalf were emphasized and he
reiterated charges that S Senator Hard.
ing was cvasive upon the issue ana
! trying TO "iggle and wohb!e into the
presidency"
Governor Cox continued his ATTACK
{ upon the Des Mo!nes speech OF hi.
opponent. and also assa!led the Scna
! tors address last night At Cinc!o
natl In which the Republican NOMINEE
: the Governor said. again exprc.se
the creed Of selHshness" for America
Il know ne's going 10 stay in Obi
s after March T." Governor Cox de
clared. again predicting defeat 70
= his adversary and also many othe
Z Republican Senator's who signed tn
{ round robin"--and designated by tn
Governor az the basest conspiracy |,
!, all the history OF the world"
= IF Harding 10 elected youll hav
4 continued confusion and no result,
4 Rald tho Governor. detailing what h
said were numerous groups with con
q fictin9 views aligned 10 Lupport o
Senator Harding.
I tas, Governor Cox declared repeated,
his own election would be g,
positive nandste" for American on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31

+. Rhea worked with Mrs. Mathew
Tho other women composing Mr.
hutton. Mrs. Il. O. James, Mrs.
Vincent, Mrs. c. r. Lee, Mrs. Claud
Byars, Mrs. Robert Fitzgerald. Mr.
Edwin Cox. Mrs. Il. L. Sromtt. AIR
W. T.. Porter. Miss Alice Merefiiti
Miss Kate Meyers. Mrs. William eli
liam and Mrs. Alien Tunis.