davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-16
Peon Slayer's Sons
Reported To Be in
Hiding Near Home
Two Young War Veterans,
Believed in Vicinity of
Georgia Death Farm Ex-
pected to Surrender Soon
Special Dispatch TO The Tribune

ATLANTA, Ga, April 16.-Huland
Leroy and Marvin Williams, young
World War veterans and sons OF John
s. Williams, owner of the Jasper
County Death Farm" are now hiding
out in the vicinity Of Jasper County
it was reported here to-day Their un-
conditional surrender TO the state au-
thorities on the murder indictmen ts
returned against them last week is
expected hourly.
The three brothers have been miss
ing since their fathers arrest three
weeks ago. and nationwide search
for them is in progress. Rewards ag-
gregatirg $1,000 are offered for their
capture.
Citizens of Monticello omphatically
deny rumors that the trio recently
took refuge in the home of Monti-
cello citizen and that former negro
laboress on the Williams farm saw
them on this mans back porch last
week while the Jasper County Grand
Jury was celebrating over their cases
Another report was that two of tn e
men were seen in Macon last Saturday
night.
Friends of the Williams family saw
that the sons Of the convicted planter
will plead mot guilty" when arraigned
on the murder charges. These friends
assert that the sons were not impli-
Gated in the condition Of peonage all
legged to have existed on the planta-
ton.
The condition on which. it was said.
the Williams boys were willing to sur
render would be that they would stand
trial on the murder charges in Jasper
County, provided the government would
drop peonage charges. Federal agents
are disinclined to agree to such a com
promise.
A letter from convicts on the Bibb
County chain gang, declaring that
fellow prisoner had been brutally
beaten and then shot to death by a
guard was being considered to-day by
District Attorney Hooper Alexander in
connection with further disclosures of
Sayings on the Williams murder
farm" in Jasper County.
The convicts asserted that another
prisoner was shot while running from
the scene
"Of course, can't pass on the truth
Of this communication, declared the
District Attorney, "but if it is true il
merely is one further bit of corrobora-
ton of stories which, if they are true.
reveal most horrible conditions. have
such letters every day. This is the first
TO come IN some time relating to con-
vict camps"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-16
indicted and two steamships have been

indicted and two steamships have been
raided.
one magistrate is said to have decid-
ed that he would entertain only Ave
complaints from each of the II 600
Policemen. Justice Edward !. Gaveran
ruled Thursday that he would not grant
search warrants to police officers on
their own Initiative unless they pre-
sented evidence that intoxicants exist
cd Is entitled to trial by jury. and II
invade
Enforcement of the liquor law wa.
'sr1ner hampered by defeat in Albany
OF the amendment to the Mullan~ Gage
act, taking liquor cases out Of the
hands of the lower courts and giving
me supreme Court sole power to acs on
Indictments. Thus every person indict-
ca y ENTITLED to trial by jury and it
IS neld by magistrates that this CON
o1tion Will so overload the courts that
sney will not be able to dispose OF their
cases by any known process
IN refusing a search warrant on the
John Doe basis to Julius Wainberger, a
patrolman. Justice Gavegan said:
ms application is being made by a
ponce offlcer on his own responsibility.
me papers have the appearance of not
having been prepared by an attorney.
eouAu naruiy De regarded as a
verified complaint"
First Deputy Police Commissioner
l,ahey. in charge of prohibition en-
forcenent. said Yesterday that under
the law 1t was not only the duty OF DO
Ice officers to seize liquor illegally
hidden on board ships. but to seize the
ships as we'll He said that the same
provision which made it legal to seize
an automobile carrying liquor made it
legal to seize a ship SO engaged He is
seeking legal advice as to whether
snlps having liquor unsealed within the
three-mile limit are not subject to
seizure
Detectives from the chief inspectors
otfice found ia cases of whisky, valued
at $4,000, last night st the Hotel Brad
dock. Eighth Avenue and 126th Street.
They arrested Walter Jacobs, the bar
tender. and took the whsky in patrol
wagons to the West l23d Street police
station, while crowd looked on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-16
Star in Triple Hanging
Only One to Break Down
Company on Chicago Callows
Fails to Steady Nerve of Di-
rector of 20 Murders


CHICAGO, April Is. = Sam Cardi-
nella, leader of a band Of thieves and
murderers, and Joseph Costanzo and
Salvador Ferrara. convicted of muir
dering a fellow countryman. were
hanged here to-day The triple hang
ing was last-minute arrangement de-
cided upon when Cardinella broke
down on learning that Antonio Lopez.
who was to have been executed with
him, had been reprieved last night by
Governor Small. The drop fell for
Cardinella at 1925 a. m. and the other
two were hanged at AS a. IN.
Hope of the SheriH's Office that the
presence of the two others would serve
to brace Cardinella was vain. As he
was carried to the scaffold his head
swayed from side to side and his eyes
were closed when the shroud was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-16
Jersey Youth. IL. Convicted
Of Numbering Prof. kotkov

Peter Nunzista. seventeen years old
was convicted Of murder in the frs,
degree yesterday in the County Court
Long island City. He and three othe
youths were charged with killing Pro
lessor Wilfred Kotkov, Of the Jewish
Theological Seminary, near his home
in Woodhaven, February 90
Professor Kotkov was held up b.
four men. who beat him into insensi-
bility He died from a fracture of the
skull at st. Mary's Hospital, Jamaica
Three others, each twenty-five year
old. are awaiting trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-16
Third Woman
Appears as
Andrews's Aid
tcsnsIausd from arst pass,

marriage was illegal and that my sec
ond marriage was legal. There will
be no trouble about that All that
pains me Is Esthers desertion.'
Mrs. Maud Augusta Haynes Andrews
IN her petition for divorce sets forth
that she was married to Andrews on
June II. 1912, by the Rev. James A.
Albion at Portland, Me. and goes on
to declare that Andrews "since his mar
rage TO the petitioner and on the 18th
day of April and on other days in the
said month of April 1921, committed
adultery with Esther NJ. Tatnall, Of
Jersey City. in the County of Hudson
State of New Jersey"
The petition proceeds to state that
Mrs. Andrews has no means Of sun
port except her own exertions and that
two children were born of the mar
rlage, these being John Andrews, eight
wears old. and Harley Andrews. the
cripple, six years old
Both children, the petition relates.
are n the custody Of the mother and
are being supported by her She asks
that her marriage to Andrews be dis
solved, that he be compelled to support
her and the children and that she be
permitted to resume her maiden name.
Grand Jury Summons
Yesterday afternoon detective on
the staff OF Prosecutor Pierre T. Gar
ven. of Hudson County. served sub
p9na on the first Mrs Andrews to ap-
pear before the Hudson County Grand
Jury at the Jersey City courthouse
next Tuesday This is presumed to be
IN pursuance of an effort to determine
whether or not Andrews has violated
az, ID, ot, i
improper relations between unmarried
persons.
Mrs. Andrews said late yesterday
that she would appear before the grand
jury. but that she had been advised
by her attorney to take advantage of
her legal right to refuse to testify
against her husband
James NJ. Walsh, prosecuting at
torney of Greenwich, Conn, said that
the warrant issued by him for the
arrest of Andrews on charge of
nigamy was equivalent under the laws
of Connecticut to an Indictment and
10 base an application for extradition
Mr. Walsh said he understood that
Andrews intended to surrender himself
and that he would give him a fair
chance to take that course before ap-
plying for eXtradition papers.
With tears in her eyes and in a bro
ken voice Mrs. Maude Augusta Haynes
Andrews told Of the trouble that had
come upon her from the moment that
Andrews became fascinated with Miss
Tatnall.
Herbert tired of me because he
wanted gaiety," said Mrs Andrews. He
wanted to go to cabarets AID such
places at night and I wanted to stay
at home with my crippled son. The
other woman likes to go to cabarets.
They are the breath of life to her and
she is glad to go out sporting with hirs
every night. That is why he took up
with the girl.
Before he ever brought her home
he used to beg me to go over to New
York with him at night and visit those
Broadway places where all the music
and the dancing are. could not leave
my poor little boy and told him so.
am Harley's mother and my place is
with him, not where the white lights
shine.
after he brought the young woman
home | protested many times but he I
vas cold to my protests. He told me if
Esther had to leave he would leave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-16
Attack on Army
Seniority Rule
Stirs Camp Dix
CONTINUED from nrst page,

Washington or turned them in at the
chief Of stats Offices here with
declarations to the effect that the let
ters are nothing short Of black hand
missives."
General Summerall. after laying the
matter before the General STAFF on
Wednesday, has remained silent. evil
IDENTIFY desiring to let the investigation.
which has been ordered, take its own
course.
Summerall Blames Small Clique
At the meeting or the staff he de-
clared that the matter was the worst
general breach of military rules which
he has encountered in his entire mill
tary career and gave it as his opinion
that the trouble emanated from a
small clique of older men here who had
been in the army but short time and
who had carried the traits of their
civilian stations into military life at
great detriment to the army as a
whole"
The belief that the pamphlets NAV
have a circulation outside of this camp
is attested to by the fact that General
Summerall told his staff that the first
or these anonymous letters to come to
his attention was not reported locally
but was forwarded to him by q young
army officer, at present stationed in
Washington, D. C.
According to reports, the first Of
these pamphlets to be received by other
officers here were mailed in Mount
Hclly on Thursday night No report
of receiving these pamphlets was made
a. the chief of statf's office, however.
until after General Summerall had
called the special meeting of his staff
General Summerall said that aside
from the fact that the pamphlet was
anonymous and that it suggested that
dissatisfied officers write to their Rem
resentatives in Congress, the greater
violation lay in the fact that it recon-
mended particular amendment to
Congressman. It was expressed nv
officers of the general staff that this is
nothing less than a concerted action on
the part Of a minority of officers to
rule the majority.
Contents of Pamphlet
The fifteen points Of the pamnhlet
follow:
l. Arc YOU a captain or lieutenant in
y :; DO o. YOU lsnog i how many aes you
act of Congress approved June T. 1920,
g. Do YOU feet that you have suffered in
Justice under this act?
T. Do you prefer TO be ranked by Of
hcers Of maturity age and experience or
TO be jumped" by former lieutenantso
III so. say 500
5. Do you know that the great in1us-
tice done thousands OF officers cannot he
unless Congress is informed
s. Do you know that those Coneressnen
sought amendments Tor this bill
failed because they lack information in
concrete cases OF facts?
z. Do you realize that your Congressman
DIT any Congressman would be glad to
hear about your case?
s. DO you realize that you can write
your Cohgressrnen informally and unorf
cially about subjects OF mutual Interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-16

placed about him He apparently was
unconscious. A few minutes before.
when the Sheriff entered the death cell
30 read the death warrant, Cardinella
tainted. Ferrara and Costanzo. how
ever, displayed little emotion and
walked to the scafold unassisted.
Cardinella was the father of six chill
dren. He is said to have directed
crimes which included twenty murders
and scores Of robberies and shootings.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-01
tanned in this farm product.

tanned in this farm product.
By use Of few ordinary prac-
tees much of the loss which is now
taking place may be prevented, the
suggestions point out. Small ex-
pense is required to make stall
floors tight and all farmers can use
sufficient bedding to absorb the Ii
quid portions which represent one
half the total value of the material,
agronomy specialists of the college
say. Hauling and spreading the
manure rather than placing it in
piles as soonas it is removed from
the stables represents another good
means which farmers can take to
prevent losses. When spread on sod
land or on a growing crop such as
wheat there will be less in the field
than anywhere elsewhere.
Spreading the manure on corn
and tobacco land is the most prof
liable use to which the material can
b eput. Both Of these crops need the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-01
IMPROPER HANDLING CAUSES
HEAVY LOSS IN FERTILIZERS

Figures showing that more than
so per cent of the fertility contain
ed in the thousands of tons of farm
manure produced annually in Ken
lucky is lost through improper
handling are contained in sugges-
tons ON the care and handling of
this material which have just been
issued by the agronomy department
of the College of Agriculture to the
farmers of the state. A portion of
the many tons produced is deposit
ed on pastures where returns from
it are not as great as on cultivated
fields, but in spite. of this fact the
proper conservation of this animal
industry by-products is an impor-
tant phase of profitable farming,
according to the suggestions. Ken
lucky has sufficient livestock to
produce 100000 tons of this fer
tilizer annually which has a value
of $4O,OO0,000 based on the results
obtained on experiment fields Of the
state.
Leaving the material stacked in
the barnyard where it is exposed to
teaching by rains is the one factor
responsible for the largest losses OF
fertility, according to the sugges-
tons. Loose floors in stables and
use Of an insufficient amount of
bedding to absorb liquid materials
are other factors which contribute
to a waste Of the plant food con-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-01
Mrs. Hart Entertains

Mrs. A. Sid Hart entertained at
luncheon Monday in honor Of Mrs.
Frank Allen, of Sharpsburg. Deco
rations of autumn leaves and chrys-
anthemums were used to decorate
the rooms on the lower floor Of the
lovely Hart home. The center piece
of the table which was overlaid with
handsome madeira cloth, was a
basket of yellow chrysanthemums.
Silver candlesticks tied with yellow
and black tulle held yellow tapers
and the other details carried out the
Halloween color scheme. Mrs. Hart
was assisted in receiving her guests
by her daughters, Mrs. Judson An
derson and Miss Laura Hart. Her
guest list included Mrs. Allen, Mrs.
Waller Sharp, Mrs. John Crockett
and Mrs. James Shrout, OF Sharps-
burg; Mrs. James Hall, Mrs. r. E.
Upton and Mrs. J. W. Throckmor-
ton, of Lexington; Mrs. R. G. Sto-
ner, Mrs. Charles Kirkpatrick, Mrs.
Ben Wright and Mrs. Charles High
land.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-01
Ela(YK2zR9

Miss Virginia Throckmorton, Of
Lexington, is the guest Of Miss Lau-
ra Hart.
Mrs. Elva Catlett, of Owingsville,
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. James
w. Gatewood.
Miss Ollie Baldwin has returned
to her home in Richmond after a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Hoff-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Griffith left
today for their home in Crawfords-
vile, Ind, after visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. L. M. Redmond and family.
Mrs. James w. Berry has return
ed from an extended stay in Colora-
do Springs and other points in the
West.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Redmond and
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Griffith, of Charlottesville, Ind,
motored to High Bridge Sunday for
the day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-01
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Fl. Barton
are receiving congratulations and
good wishes for their little daugh-
ter who was born the Goth Of Oct.
She is called Frances Gay Barton.
Mrs. Barton was, before her mar
riage Miss Leota Henderson, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Henderson,
of this city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-01

nitrogen and organic matter which
the material contains. Best results
are obtained when the manure is
spread thinly to cover as many
acres as possible. Manure supple
mented with acid phosphate is the
best fertilizer for poor soils, the
suggestions point out.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-01
RELIGIOUS

The pulpit of the Baptist church
was filed Sunday morning and even
ing by Rev. w. L .Shearer, Stamp
ing Ground. Rev. Shearer has been
at Stamping Ground for several
years and is being considered as a
successor to Rev. Goldsmith.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-01

Entertain at Bridge and Rock
Mrs. j. Oldham Greene and Miss
Mary E. Turner were hostesses at
two beautiful parties the past week,
entertaining at bridge ON Friday and
at rock on Saturday afternoon at
their home on North Sycamore
street. Autumn leaves and chrys-
anthemums were effectively used in
decorations and following the games
a delicious supper was served. Those
asked to play bridge we're: Mrs. A. S.
Johnson, Mrs. ID. c. Fox, Mrs. Rat
lift Lane, Mrs. C. T. Hazelrigg, Mrs.
John Stofer, Mrs. r. G. Owings,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-01

DIR. and Mrs. Morton Faulkner
were in Winchester Sunday.
Finley Cisco, of Lexington, spent
the weekend with friends here.
Mrs. Dee Brooks, of Maysville, is
here visiting Mrs. Fannie Nesbitt.
Mrs. J. f. Lockhart has returned
from visit to her daughter, Mrs.
E. H. May, in Chicago.
Mrs. Ida Fl. Refs has returned
from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Potts at North Vernon, Ind.
Mrs. Overton Jones, of Licking
ton, has been the guest Of her
daughter, Mrs. Francis Hunt.
Miss Pearl Skidmore and brother
Master Sewell Skidmore, are visiting
Mrs. W. Catron, at Kiddville.
Mrs. John Voolfolk has returned
to her home in Lexington after a
visit to her mother, Mrs. John Taul
Miss Mary Stamper has returned
from very pleasant visit to her sis
ter, Mrs. W. B. Schuhart, George
town.
A. E. Lawrence and Miss Lola
Lawrence have returned from a
several weeks stay in Martinsville,
Indiana.
Miss Kitty Conroy was here from
the University Of Kentucky, Licking
ton, to spend the week end with her
mother, Mrs. John Salmons.
Misses Louise Barnes, Elizabeth
Coleman and Ruby Lee Dale, Of the
University of Kentucky, were here
from Lexington to spend the week
end.
Misses Kate and Sue Hedden,
Mrs. Robert ]. Hedden and two sons
r. ]. and Thomas, of Shelby coun-
ty, spent the week END with ]. W.
Hedden, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcnamara
and Misses Ella and Elizabeth Car
roll, Of Covington, we're guests of
Mrs. P. Mcnamara and family for
the weekend.
Miss Jenmol Gatewood after
spending two months in Washington,
ID. c., is now with friends in Bow
ling Green, Va, for a visit before
returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan WEIGH and
Mrs. James Mcdonald, were in lex
ington Thursday to attend the we'd
ding of Miss Norine Heafey to Mr.
Julian Howard.
Mrs. Naret White, of Prestons-
burg, is in the city, having been
called here on account of the SER
ious illness Of her mother, Mrs.
Stevie Pieratt.
Newton Faulkner left last Friday
for Kansas City to attend the ma
tional convention Of the American
Legion and to visit his father and
other relatives.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-01
HOG KILLING TIME

Have, your hogs slaughtered, sau-
sage made and lard rendered at our
new sanitary packing house on East
Main street. Charges very reason
able. Phone ia. HON MEAT co.
(104-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-01

After a bachelor looks over the
advertising pages of a woman's
magazine, and sees 100 pages devot-
ed to the artificial production of hips
and busts, he loses lot of faith in
womankind.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-01
W. C. T. U. Meeting

The W. G. T. U. will meet Thurs
day afternoon at 2 80 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Robert Settles on West
High street. A good attendance of
the members is desired to hear Mrs.
Jennie Thomson's report of the
State Convention.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-01
THE SICK

Andrew, young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John P. Cline, is i'll of diph-
iberia
Mrs. Steve Pieratt is very i'll of
diphtheria at her home on West
High street.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-01
Mission Circle to Meet

The Mission Circle of the Chris
tan church will meet with Mrs. Hord
Upton Friday evening at 1880, with
Mrs. Upton and Mrs. Harry Wright
as hostesses.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-01

Nm. Frank Boyd, Mrs. H. g. Hof-
man, Miss Ollie Baldwin, Of Rich
mond; Mrs. r. L. Coleman, Miss
Elizabeth Apperson, Mrs W. Fl.
Strossman, Mrs. A. @. Prewitt, Mrs.
A. N. Crooks, Mrs. j. M. Hoffman,
Mrs. /. f. Tabb, Mrs. Josh Owings,
Mrs. B. F. Perry, Mrs. G. w. Kirk
patrick, Mrs. G. A. Lindsey, Mrs.
John Barnes, Miss Hattie Owings,
Mrs. C. r. Prewitt, Mrs. Clayton
Howell, Mrs. W. c. Clay, Mrs. John
VIM, Mrs. Pierce VIM, Mrs. Geo.
Snyder, Mrs. Dan Chenault and Mrs.
G. b. Duerson. On Friday Mrs.
Greene's and Miss Turner'S guest
list included: Mrs. R. 7. Judy,
Mrs. Keller Greene, Mrs. W. L. Kill
patrick, Mrs. Lizzie Wilson, Mrs.
Upton Wilson, Mrs. Robert Mason,
Mrs. J. p. Highland, Mrs. Lester
Lee, Mrs. David Howell, Mrs. Roy
Greene, Mrs. Arch Mason, Mrs. W.
A. Sutton, Miss Lena Bratton, Mrs.
John Coleman, Mrs. John Frazier,
Mrs. G. w. Compton, Miss Elizabeth
Duerson, Miss Elizabeth Wyatt,
Mrs. J. c. McChesney, of st. Louis I;
Mrs. c. w. Nesbitt and Miss Mary
Robinson Crooks.
Mrs. Paul King McKenna was
hostess at two beautiful parties the
past week, entertaining at bridge on
Friday and Saturday afternoons.
The rooms on the lower floor of her
handsome home were decorated with
roses and chrysanthemums in yellow
and white, and presented a most at
tractive appearance. Halloween
suggestions were carried out in the
favors and color scheme of these
two lovely parties. Following the
games elaborate luncheons were
served from the card tables, Mrs.
McKenna assisted in entertaining by
Mrs. Joe Brown, Mrs. G. W. Comp
ton, Mrs. Howard B. Turner and
Mrs. J. w. Hedden, Jr. The guest
list included Mrs. r. H. Lane,
Mrs. Leo Hombs, Miss Med
die Hombs, of Columbia, Mo.
Mrs. C. w. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Josh
Owings, Mrs. Joseph G. Bogie, Mrs
G. d. Marshall, Mrs. Harry Crooks,
Mrs. ]. M. Hoffman, Mrs. W. c,
Clay, Mrs. B. Frank Perry. Mrs. W
HI. Strossman, Mrs. S. d. Gay, Mrs
Will Nelson Hoffman, Mrs. A. s
johnson, Miss Sarah Calk, Mrs. w
p. Huntington, Mrs. Harry Hunt
Mrs. Charles Derickson, Miss
Elizabeth Lockridge, Mrs. S. L.
Taylor, Mrs. Judson Anderson
Mrs. Henry Judy, Mrs. ]. d. Hazel
rigg, Mrs. Marvin Gay, Mrs. George
Eastin, Mrs. ]. c. Gaitskill, Mrs
Jack Burbridge, Mrs. Roger Drake
Mrs. Upton Wilson, Mrs. Will Hunt
Mrs. J. C. Graves, Miss Laura
Graves, Miss Minnie Graves, Miss
Arris Chiles, Mrs. Ben Cox, Mrs
Stewart Mccormick, Mrs. Lester
Tharp, Mrs. R. M. French
Mrs. S. C. Sharp, Mrs. Will Enoch
Mrs. Ralph Greene, Mrs. Seth Bolts
Mrs. S. D. Hall, Mrs. Cynthia 7
Covington, Mrs. S. B. Darlington,
Mrs. Lee Orear, Mrs. Riggs Sullivan
Mrs. d. Wood, Miss Elizabeth Nc
Coun, Miss Ruth Wyatt, Mrs. Harry
Howell and Mrs. Alice Perry.