davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-15

p. z. Griffith Of Backus was a
Bemidji visitor today.
A. M. Nilsestren and J. P. Easton
of Warren were among the business
I visitors in the city today. ,sSsi@.. q.
Get Jack" Kodekuhr to cry your
sale. Licensed. Phone Sal. 4-5-tt
J. M. Denning of Margie was abe
midji business visitor today.
c. G.. Forrest Of Ciearbrook spent
the day in the city OIL business.
Cash paid FOR Liberty bonds. @.
B. Hooley, Northern Grocery GO.
C. Erickson of Pequot was a Be-
midi business visitor yesterday,
Save money by helping us move.
Consumers Shoe Go. 4-Stf
M. J. Dickhut Of Kinney spent
Thursday in the city on business. Z.
J. B., Ball of Northome was one of
today's business visitors in Belnidji.
See the County Fair tonight at M.
e. church. Esye s55s55s # 1t4-15
$4,000 to loan on farms. The
Dean Land Co., Bemidt, Minnesota:
~ $4 = 4; 4. FL. 10-27ti
~ s.,
s. Frank Clark OF Turtle River was
a business visitor in Beanidji, Thurs
day. f. !: sA,# Y 5. r. ). III. &. !
Follow the signs TO the County
Fair at the M. p. church tonight.
\. 2. 1t4-15
Peter Moe of Margie spent the day
on friends. Il r. %&$}z'. =. :: s........, ~:
Removal sale in full swing at the
Consumers Shoe Co. e...,. 49,. 4-Stf
Fred and George Clark of Tur-
tie River were guests OF 'Bemidji
friends Thursday. = .s.'rs7&, T.. ~;
Your. only chance to see that Coun-
ty Fair tonight at NJ. e. church. &G
,.s. I'll. e. L. @s@s .1t4-15
Mrs. J. B. Burns Of Margie was
among the out Of town visitors in
Bemidji Thursday. l. /. ;. a.
We are trying, 10 serve you better,
so we are into larger quarters. Con.
sumers Shoe Co. 4-8ti
. Mrs. I. E. Raymond OF Frohn was
among the out of town shoppers in
Bemidji Thursday. zs..z r.,
FOR ANY KIND OF real estate deal,
see or write Willie a Olson. the
land men,. AZ II II, E?.tsszt. 1-1tl
Mrs: Charles Med Donald and, Mrs.
S.. Hayth of Northern were shop
ping in Bemidji Thursday. @ss .s3s..S
Remember the county fair tonight
at the M. e. church parlors. 1t4l16
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-15

MRS. A. L.. Molander and infant
son were taken today from st. An
thongs hospital to their home, 1923
Beltrami avenue. <..t:z.E552$r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-15

Geraldine, the five year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Hanson,
1923 Park avenue, who has been sick
for about six weeks, has been moved
from st. Anthony's hospital to her
home, and is convalescing. iii
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-15

sue4crlbs tor The Daily Pioneer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-15

We have outgrown our present
store. Moving. into larger stort. Low
prices made this posi- bic. CONSUME
ers Shoe Co. 4-8tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-15

A. D. johnson, county auditor, left
this noon for ST. Paul where he will
transact business, returning to Be-
midji Sunday morning. -. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-15

FOR ANY KIND OF real estate deal,
see or write Willltss q Olson. the
land men,. "a II g-tszz 1.1tl
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-15
Remember the county fair tonight
at the M. E. church parlors. 1t4.lb

At' 'ClIC VOu1NCy fAoIA COAAEAIk
at the M. E. church parlors. 1t4a15
MRS. A. L.. Molander and infant
son were taken today from st. An
thongs hospital to their home, 1923
Beltrami avenue. 5E. q
We have outgrown our present
store. Moving, into larger stort. Low
prices made this posi- bic. Const1m-
ers Shoe Co. 4-8tf
A. D. johnson, county auditor, left
this noon for ST. Paul where he will
transact business, returning to Be-
midT Sunday morning. -, $3.50
Mrs. Fl. L. Huffman, 700 Bemidji
avenue, left Tuesday for Minneapolis,
where she wi II spend about two weeks
visiting relatives and friends. y. -. ,..,
More shoes coming-mOre room
coming-mor money saving values
coming. We will shower you with
shoe price surprises. Consumers
Shoe Co. 4-8tf
William Sarff of Eagle Bend, is in
Benaidji this week hooking for a lOca-
ton and expects to move his family
to Bemidji in the near future. ;,
Jack" Rodekuhr, licensed auc-
tioneer, will sell anything for you;
get in touch with him for your sale.
Phone 341. 4-5tf
= H, q. Mitchell left, Thursday eve
ming for Minneapolis and Rochester
where he will transact business per-
tanning to the Kiwanis club for a
few DAYS Ga ~. st5t =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-15

G. G.. Forrest Of Ciearbrook spent
the day in the city OIL business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-15

Mrs: Charles Mcdonald and Mrs.
S. Hayth Of Northern were shop
ping in Bemidji Thursday. &s5a .asses.F
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-15

Mrs. I. E: Raymond OF Frohn was
among the out of town shoppers in
Benidji Thursday. E9=44 a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-15

0 Get Jack" Kodekuhr to cry your
sale. Licensed. Phone 84l. 4-5-ti
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-15

i Save money by helping us move.
Consumers Shoe Co. 4-Stf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-15

Mrs. Fl. l.. Huffman, 700 Bemidu
avenue, left Tuesday for Minneapolis,
where she will spend about two weeks
visiting relatives afid Friends. ,..
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-11
ASSOCIATION WELL ATTENDED
MEMBERS OF south PLAINS
THE ASSOCIATION wAss CALLED TO ORDER AT TWO
THIRTY TUESDAY BY PRESIDENT OF THE ASSOCIA-
TON j. HERVY MOORE, IN OPEN SESSION AND DELE
GATES GIVEN A HEARTY WELCOME TO OUR CITY BY
REV. A. E. MILLER OF THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.

Night session was opened by A.
Judd, acting president. The Rebecca
opening ode was sung by all present,
after which invocation by Brother
A. II. Bennett, of Pride Lodge, who
is past eighty years Of age. The hall
was then cleared for drill work by
the drill team, and their work was
most creditably performed. After
the drill work supper was served to
about three hundred Lubbockites and
visitors. Music for the occasion was
furnished by Mr.. and Mrs. Dyess.
After the supper the session adj
journed TO meet at 8 o'clock Wednes-
day.
Wednesdays session was called to
order by vice president A. Judd. A
number Of committees were appoint
ed and the meeting adjourned till
| 80 o'clock.
The Lubbock Rebecca Degree team
and the Slaton Degree team COM
peted for prize, which was award
ed the Lubbock lodge, but both teams
did splendid work.
Reports of the committees we're
heard and the election of officers was
entered into, which resulted in the
following officers for next year: j.
L. Hoffman, Slaton, President; A.
Judd, Lubbock, First Vice President;
Lydia Whipple, Slaton, Second Vice
President; R. L. Hagler, Slaton,
Secretary-T Treasurer; Rev. j. B. Cole,
Crosbyton, (re-elected) Chaplin.
Crosbyton was selected as the next
meeting place for the Association,
which will be some time in June of
next year.
Wednesday evening Slaton Degree
team put on the first degree work,
which was mech enjoyed by all pres
ent
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-11
CONGRESSMAN MARVIN JONES
IAYSBLAME OF TAX BURDEN AT
THE FEET OF REPUBLICAN PARTY

the lorp weary months that have wid-
ened INTO years, the American people
have been crying for relief and all
that mas been heard is the empty
echo of that fruitlcss cry, for the Re
publican leaders have sat supinely by
and watched the American people
wear the yoke. They have watched
business almost go to the wall; they
have seen what was a prosperous and
fiourishing country under Democratic
control crash into what amounts al
most TO a panic under Republican
rule.
Even at this session instead of
taking up the revision Of the revenue
laws, the Republicans, grown rusty
with tradition. began to tinker with
the tariff. The American people ask
ed for bread and they gave them a
stone: they asked for tax revision
and they gave them a tariff law. True
20 the historic traditions OF the old
party they have fed the American
people on promises. The Elephant
has always been a slow moving ami
NAL but this time the leaders have
kept him chained to 'stob.'
"The people Of the United States
have been long-suffering and KIND
20 the Republican party, but when
they realize the true facts | predict
they will rise in their anger and
sweep that party from power.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-11
Lubbock Schools
Will Begin on
September 9th

All schools in the Lubbock indie
pendent School District will open
Monday, September 5th. All pupils
between the ages Of seven and four
teen are required TO attend at least
the first five months under the State
Compulsory law.
An pupils who have moved into the
district from other schools please see
about getting your report card and
book card from your last school. We
can not issue books to pupils who do
not have book cards, 40 do not fail
to attend to this now, so you viii not
be compelled 20 buy all your books.
All pupils transferred TO the Lub-
book Independent School District,
must go to the County Superinten-
dent and get transfer card, show.
ing the amount Of money transferred
to this district. All pupils having
books from the library must return
them next Tuesday and get book
card Do not ask the librarian to
attend 20 this some other time, and
do noz wait until just time for school
TO begin 70 return them, as we must
disinfect all books for at least two
weeks before school is TO open. II
you do not return these books now
hey can not be taken back and used
next year.
NJ. NJ DUPRE, Supi.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-11
THE I q O F. ASSOCIATION MET HERE THIS WEEK
Legislators to
Consider Making
a State Park

Austin, August 8.-The feasibility
of making a State park out of the
Davis mountains will be considered
by a committee composed Of the lieut.
enant governor, the speaker of the
House and three members of the
House and two members Of the SEN
ate, provided for in concurrent res
olution adopted by the Legislature
today. The resolution was introduced
in the House by Stewart Of Reeves,
and others, and was sponsored in the
Senate by Senator r. NJ. Dudley.
The Sunday Star-Tclegram carry
ing a full page Of scenes in the noun
tains in the rotographure section,
was shown to many members Of the
House and Senate this morning by
Representative Stewart and Senator
Dudley, who attribute the practical
unanimity with which the resolution
was adopted to the publicity, which
has been given the Davis mountains.
One Of the provisions Of the resolu..
ton points out that in 'the proposed
Davis mountain State Park area" is
the "last refuge Of the big-game ami
mails with which the State Of Texas
was once well supplied" and II is
desirable that it be taken under
State control in order that deer, bear,
mountain sheep, wild turkey, blue
pigeons and other game animals and
birds be preserved from ruthless
slaughter and ultimate extinction
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-11
RFAI ESTATE MEN OF LUBBOCK
COUNTY ORGANIZE IN MEETING AT
COURTH HOUSE TUESDAY EVENING

highest plane OF honorable profess
sional conduct. on par with the
legal, medical. and other professions.
IL is pointed out by many real es-
tate men that this organization VIII
be Of wonderful value in the develop
ment Of the county in that 1t viii
centralize the business of immigra-
fion into the country; the real estate
men who are undertaking to do an
honorable business viii BE different
iated from the so-callcd curb-stone
agent: the selling public will be pro-
tected and complications arising un-
der the old order will be eliminated,
and the new conner will find an or
ganization of honorable real estate
men ready to see that he gets fair
deal
The following firms and individuals
engaged IN the business in Lubbock
County. have subscribed to the or
ganization: ]. +. Barr, viii +. Bal.
lew, W. f. Biggerstaff. Cosby and
Powell, S. +. Cone, B. c. Clutter, +.
T. Dysart, F. w Denham, Duncan
and Perry. J. p Fulton, +. b. Green,
j. +. Garrison, Joe Hess, l.. II. Holt,
n. T. Kimbro, Jno. =. Lewis, p. l..
Meredith. +. Middleton, j. +. Murfee
and Son, j. |. Noah, NJ. o. Owens, ID:
W. Pickett, R. q. Pierce, Fred
Spikes, II. w. Stanton, Sears q Pow
ell. Sam Sears, L. Wesley Read, j.
II. Rhea, w. T. Thaxton. Texas Land
Exchange, j. F. Turner, F. Vaughn,
J. A. Wilson, S. II. Weaver, A. V.
tr,..... - ID II V;laap
The Executive Committee elected
by the membership is comprised Of
j. A. (Andy) Wilson, Joe Hess. John
p. Lewis. ]. z. Barr and l.. Wesley
Read.
Another meeting of the organiza-
ton will be called to meet within q
short time to consider other detail
matters necessary to get the Board
in good working order. which viii be
anneanced later.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-11

Deputy Sheriff John McCulloch,
nipped in the bud a scheme to escape
Of some Of the prisoners IN the Lup-
book County jail. few days ago.
Sheriff Holcomb Is absent from tne
city for a few days on vacation trip
and a visit with relatives IN otner
sections Of the state, and during ms
absence the prisoners were IN care
of Deputy Sheriff John McCulloch,
who is occupying the lower part OF
the iail building. For several days,
Mr. McCulloch stated that he had
noticed the peculiar maneuyers OF
the prisoners, and became suspicious
that they were up TO some sort OF
deyilment. and decided 10 watch
them closely and see II ne could
"catch on. Thursday afternoon ne
decided 20 put out = bait for tnem'
which they took hook and all. he
and his wife got in his car, where the
prisoners could see them, and pre-.
tended 10 leave town, but instead OF
doing that they drove around Few
blocks and came in on the Opposite
side Of the jail, where they eouin Re,,
an advantageous view OF the Jan
grounds and stood watch for wnile.
After watching for time, they saw
a Mexican approach the jail, and stop
directly under the window near the
cefl where Sam Gates and Smith were
confined, and two letters were thrown
out and the Mexican evidently IN
structed TO beat it" TO the mail with
them. which he attempted 20 do, 9ut
Mr.. McCulloch was too quick Tor
him. and stopped him and took the
letters away from him, and learned
the contents Of them. which revealed
the fact that they were trying to get
in touch with some Of their frienSs
and to secure some means Of escape
from the Lubbock county jail.
The letters thrown from the win
dow are now in safe keeping BY Mr.
McCulloch for future reference. One
was written by Smith, 10 his sweet
heart in Oklahoma, telling how happy
they would be in a few weeks, and
for her 20 save AL her loving for
him, and various other expressions
too soft TO handle.
Gates wrote the other. according
10 Mr.. McCulloch, and IL was address
ed 10 Clyde Anderson, Dallas. We
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-11
PRISONERS ATTEMPT TO PROCURE
TOOLSWITH WHICH TO EFFECT JAIL
DEI IVERY-PLANS NIPPED IN TIME

below mint a copy Of the Gates let
ter. which is self-explanatory;
Tuesday Night.
Haven't had a letter from you
since you went away. We are al
wen and happy. Coleman got eighti
years. The Mexicans will go to trial
the 18th. Charlie and family have
gone visiting-will be away until the
i4th. Listen, Clyde, we are IN great
need OF some ''hack saws" You get
A half dozen, and pack them in a box
Of candy. You know how 70 pack
them so this "would-be Sheriff won't
find them. Do this as quick as pos
sible. Address the candy 80 Hugh
lett Smith. your brother. Have Il to
return to a fake name, you will know
how TO do that old stuff.
Mary was just up here, she is Ok,
said tell you hello. You may see US
in K.l. Zoo someday, hal hal Hope
you and you'd sweet little old angel
ars ok, and also Jimmie. Yes, now
is Jimmie anyway Give hlm and
his sweet angel our best REGARDS.
Clyde you write me. and II you get
this, and send the saws, put iarge.
"X'' up in the right hand corner OF
YOUR letter, 80 / will know.
Hope this finds you in good neai,n
and happiness, with love from your
old pals ,,ru,
After Mr.. McCulloch had caught
the Mexican and secured the letters
he went back into the jail and md
himself where he could hear the con.
versation the two prisoners carried
on after watching the Deputy take
the letters from the Mexican. Nc
Culloch said in the conversation, at
ter the prisoners knew their game
was all off, Gates asked Smith TO take
All the blame, AZ he thought he had
enough hanging over him as 4 was.
This. Smith agreed 10 do, and the
NEXT morning Smith told Mr.. Nc
Culloch that II was all his game and
Gates had nothing 20 DO with II, but
this was too thin Tor John TO believe.
a. he had heard Gates ask Smith to
take all the blame, and furthermore,
they talked OF making their getaway
the next morning by overpowering
IN, iailer when he brought them their
breakfast.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-11
HOUSE ENCROSSES REPRESENTATIVE
REDISTRICTINC BILL-THE SENATE
PASSES IT, REVENUE BILLS DEFEATED

the military aristocracy."
All increases in taxes or proposed
new taxes in House bills were killed
by the House committee on revenue
and taxation this morning, when the
committee sitting with full member-
ship voted TO postpone indefinitely
consideration of any bills now before
il. Among the bills thus killed are
the Severance tax bill. the amusement
tax bill and the one-cent per gallon
on gasoline.
The House passed TO third reading
the Rogers Senate bill. authorizing
the board Of control TO lease the Kerr
vile tubercular hospital to the fed
eral government; also engrossed the
veatch House bill abolishing the
marketing and warehouse depart
ment, and the board OF weights and
measures, placing the duties Of each
on the department Of agriculture. The
House late today again voted to get
the appropriations bills out Of the
way, when motion by Chairman
Sattervhite of the appropriations
committee that the suspension caicns
dsr be replaced by the departmental
appropriation bin carried BY 71-to-o
vote. Consideration of the bin de-
raftment hy department. began.
Amendment ~ Pope of Nuecsz. that
Ell moneys fhall be expended only -
appropriated. was adopted.
An amendment hy nsnhsm q Be-.
fsaarins the salaries ~ t~t ztsns-
rr.phsfn In the rsssrnos- Office frsn
sl'soo 10 fi.soo. ~. asfsstst-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-11

Following are excerpts from a
speech delivered by Congressman
Marvin Jones in the House OF Repre-
sentatives on August tth;
Tax revision Is the ali-absorbing
tonic Of the day. On the street cor
ner, in the busy marts Of trade. IN
the field, the factory and on the
farm Is the constantly recurring cry,
When u Congress going 10 revise
the revenue lawsf
I'VE are still doing business under
practically the same revenue laws
that were passed under the stress OF
war times. From every community
in America strong young men with
eager eyes were hastenede to a con-
aict three thousand miles away. II
took billions to properly equip and
supply them. II mattered little that
business was interferred with. Bust
ness could be revived al a later date,
bat the Armies Of Freedom were com
pelled 60 act at once and with driving
power or everything including busi-
ness would be lost.
The War Revenue Measure pass
ed the House Of Representatives on
Nav 23. 1917, lust az days after the
declaration OF War, by a practically
unanimous vote, Democrats ana ke'
publ ans alike. voting for the meas
ure in these stirring times. No party
can claim the credit. Whatever OF de-
merit the bill had and whatever glory
came from Il must be shared by all
parties.
con September 20. 1918, the sec
ond war time revenue measure pass
ed the House by an unanimous vote
Thanks 20 cooperation the wal
was won.
"Just before the signing Of ths
armistice the Republicans gained con
troll Of both branches Of Congress.
with the coming Of peace every
one realised that the one big problem
In this country was 10 readJust th'
war revenue laws To quit peace time
Conditions. No one saw this mor'
clearly than the Democratic Presi
dent. and In his first measure to th'
new Republican Congress on Ma
20, 1919. he urgently requested AZ
immediate revision OF the war tim'
tax laws. He stated in that message
n hope that Congress viii hnd u pos
sihle 10 undertake an early reeonsid
Grafton Of the federal taxes tha
am, TAXATION shall rest as lightly a
nosslble on the productive resource
Of the country etc.
"Durlnr the nearly three year
that have elapsed the Republican
haxe been In complete control an
vrt they have ignored the President
message and the desires Of The Amer
lcan people.
.Whatsxer blame "a IN be had 70
TIA failure % rsviss the taxaiien i~r
III thls eounlly mnsi te.t where \
bslsngr al Ne feet % ,hs nsruh,'
esn rarty That party has been Y
complsls oonlfol. and yst thseuxheH
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-11

The South Plains Odd Fellows AS
sociation met in regular session in
Lubbock Tuesday. The meeting was
called to order by the President Of
the Association, j. Harvey Moore, IN
open session, and the public had a
cordial invitation to be present, and
many availed themselves Of the OPP
portunity to enjoy the program for
the occasion.
Rev. A. 4. Miller, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church at this
place conducted devotional services.
after which he delivered the address
of welcome, which was enjoyed by
all present, and in his impressive
manner made the visitors to realize
that they were really and truly wei
come TO the city, and in the homes OF
the people Of Lubbock. J. +. David
son, Of the Slaton lodge responded
TO the welcome address in a splendid
talk, assuring the people of Lubbock
that their hospitality was an open
book, that their reputation for hos
pitality was widespread and no one
ever came to Lubbock with any other
idea than 10 be royalty treated and
entertained. A Judd, in behalf Of
the local lodge, eloquently told how
GLAD they were for the Association
to come to Lubbock, and how glad
the local lodge was TO have the privi-
lege of entertaining the delegates to
this association, 90 which Mr.. Lamb,
Of Tahoka lodge, responded in ap-
propriate and interesting language,
assuring the local lodge that the
pleasure was indeed great to be per-
mitted to meet with the Lubbock
Lodge. The Rebeccas were also a
part of this Association and a num-
ber of them were present, and Miss
Maggie Maliard was spokesman for
this branch Of odd Fellowship in
Lubbock and spoke Of the pleasure
il was to have the visitors with US,
which address was ably responded to
by Mrs. H. T. Snyder, Of tho Crosby
ton lodge.
The Association at this time went
.nto business session. A committee
on Credentials was appointed com
posed of W Il. Thorp, Lubbock; f..
Lamb. Tahoka, and Mrs. J. c. Nor
ris. of Lubbock. This committee rec
commended that the following dele
gates be seated: Crosbyton, Rebecca
Lodge-Mrs. George McLain, B. Cow
art. Mrs. II. T. Snyder, Mrs. G. p.
smith. and Mrs. Will +. Ezell.
Crosbyton. Subordinate Lodge
owen Littleheld, f. d. s. Ballard,
George Moore, A. J. Cowart, George
\. McLain, c. r. Smith, B. Cowart,
J. T.. Cotter, d. W. Smithee, A. W.
Gibson. Lubbock Lodge-A Judd,
J. A. Jordan, A. c. Sanders, ?. W.
Crume. l.. +. Richardson, w. p.
Christian, w. B. Thorp, L. o. Griggs,
Ray Harrington, Robert Hurst, Edd
Greer. Tahoka LODGE. Lamb, W.
NJ. Waldrop. Slaton Lodge. B.
Hagerman, J. l.. Hoffman, NJ. G. Lev
erett, r. Gentry, N. G. Whipple, B.
q. Bailey, +. Barton, r. f. Self, w.
NJ. Joplin, J. f. Davidson. Slaton
Rebeccas-Mrs. Alice Harmon, Mrs
lydia whipple. Mrs. Mary Leverett,
Hrs. Myrtle Rhodes, Mrs. Josie
Sledge, Miss Nora Davidson, Miss
Mabel Castleberry, Mrs. Bessie Nc.
Donald, Mrs. Lena Castleberry. Seat
ing of the delegates closed the after
noon session.