davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-17


neverim.'
Proc pax ne, mila Hildo ?"
"Nemluvte tax sc mnou," "
zlobila Sc. "Neverim tomu,, po-
nevada jsem "a ten cas-, co
jsem correspondence jeho obsta
ravala, vsechny jeho pratele
poznala a toto francouzske
jmeno nikdy neslysela. A muj
zensky cit povfda, ze S touto
porucenkou jest spojeno neja-
Ike tajemstvi.
ITO jest obycejny logicky
pochod, S nimz zeny sve zaver-
ky tvori," small Sc Mr.. Trent.
"Snad ami neuzavfete Sc slec-
nou prateIstvi?"
"Bezpochyby ne. Clovek O.
bycejne neblouzni o souperce
a tou ona zajist6 bude netoli-
v jeneralove pfizni, ale v
tisici jinych vecl. A proc jste
zde ostatne Wy? smim-li Sc pta-
ii. Jako kdyby nemohl jeneral
Guilte svoji sverenku bez pri-
tomnosti advokatovy uvesti?"
"Jak jste dnes podrazde-
NAP st6zoval 81 Trent. ''Pri-
chazim rozkazu."
"Snad zamysli sepsati posled
nj vuli?"
"Ale mila sleGno, jak pax to
mohu vedeti? Slyste! oni pri-
chazi. Upokojte Sc, Hildo a
pojd'me je uvitati.'
live special do sine, jez Sc
jiz plnila cetnym sluzebni-
ctvem. Hilda jej pomalu nasle
dovala.
Pfichozi vystupovaIi prave
po Sirokych schodech. GENERAL
vedl svou sverenku pod paz-
dim; ona odhodila zavoj a svet
10 padalo Ma prekrasny oslnu-
|jici oblicej.
Bud vltana, mile dlte," pra
vii jeneral a vedl il do stredu
vsech domacich. "Jak Sc vede
Trente? Obdrzel jste muj list /?
Hildo, zde jest slecna Raleova,
pozdrav il. Snad jsem Vas ne
nechal dlouho cekati."
"Nepatrne, > Trent odpove-
del a poklonil Sc pred porucen-
kou jeneralovou.
Miss Bureova Sc sotva do.
tkla jejich rsstu.
"Nechcete Sc hned odebrati
do sveho pokje?" tazala Sc
chladne. Dude YAM snad ire.
ba setrasti cestovni prach. Mo.
je komorna vam stoji k sluz-
bam."
Hezka quadronka predstou-
pila doprovodila PauIettu dc
jejlho pokoje.
"JeSte pull hodinky strpeni, y
pravila Hilda Trentovi, kdyz
vstoupila do pokoje.
"Trpelivost, mila Hildo; tr-
pelivost.' Ona pristoupila k ne
mu obzylastnlm vyrazem.
"Nuze?" tazal sc Trent
chladne.
"Nepozorujete napadnou pc
dobnost divky - jednim sta
rym Znamym
"Skutecne? Ja mysllm, .ze
jest il pouze Venuse podobna"
"Dejte pozor ma srdce!" hoi
lila Hilda. "Neco takoveho by
Sc jeneralovi nelibilo.'
"Tak? = Proc?"
"Predne jste k takovemu ne
smyslu pfiliS starry: "a druhe
| ackoliv mate ma neho vetSi vliN
nez kdo jiny, on prece vas vliS
spiSe nucene. nez dobrovolnf
trpi.'
"Jaka bystrozrakost! Pra
bych 81 sklenici grogu; nacha
| zim zabavu vami velice una
vujici!"
Hilda zat'ala naruzive peste
"Vy Sc mi vysmivate, Wy mn'
urazite - a ia blahova va
| pfece nemohu nenavideti"
! Odvratila Sc cd nej a pristo,
| "A l. = -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-17
PRoDAJf Sc

PRoDAJf Sc velka kombi-
nancni kamna "a $50, Indian
Motorcycle "a $75, 44kusoyy
parlor set "a $40 a jine. Hla-
ste Sc V els. 1856 yych. 1876.
ul. z Union Ave, vezmete Kim
sman karu. lilo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Wife Observation-Disclosures
Is Denied by Clayburgh
Wealthy Broker Files Answer
TO Singers Suit for
$S84,c6o Damages

Albert Clayburgh, wealthy broker,
whose wife, Mrs. Alma Clayburgh, an
opera singer is suing him for 1898, 969
damages for alleged defamatory infor-
nation which she alleges he circulated
about her. which injured her socially
and professionally. filed his answer in
the Supreme Court Yesterday
Mr.. Clayburgh denied the allegations
OF his wife He admitted that they had
been living apart since May 30. 1915.
under separation agreement, a copy
of which Mr.. Clayburgh filed. This
agreement provides that Mrs. CLAY
burgh is to receive $4,000 year from
her husband during his lifetime and
that upon his death size is to receive
$4,000. She also was to receive $4,000
to furnish a new home for herself.
Provision is made in the agreement for
the care of the couples two children.
Albert jr. and Evelyn. The bow is
with his father and the girl with her
mother.
Father and mother are permitted to
visit the child in the others care. 1t
was agreed by MIR. and Mrs Clayburgh
that neither parent shall speak about
the other to either child except in
such terms as to ipculcate respect and
love on the part of the children for
the other parent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Immigrant Lad, Delayed
By Illness, Is Barred Out
Parents and Brothers Admitted.
But He Must Go Back Be
cause Quota Is Filled

Lorenzo Hauman, eighteen years old
a Jugo-Slav, who has been denied ad-
mittance to this country by the immi-
grafton authorities, will be deported
to-day on the Paris. of the French
Line.
Hauman arrived Saturday on the
France, of the French Line, after the
immigrant quota from his country for
the month of September had been
reached. His relatives, however, made
every effort to prevent his deportation.
Yesterday Humans three older
brothers and his mother made their
last appeal to the immigration authori-
ties. After this had been denied they
asked permission to board the Paris
and bid goodby to the youth This re-
quest also was refused. The parents
and brothers of the deportee have es-
tablished a home in Cincinnati. They
arrived here from Europe three weeks
ago.
florence Hauman was forced to re-
main behind when his parents sailed
because of illness. He was left in the
care Of relatives. His parents and
brothers had eagerly awaited his ar
rival. and supposed they would be able
to take him back with them to Gin
cinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Three Conyicts Shot i'm
Attempting to Escape
Missouri Guards Check an At.
tempt To Dash to Freedom
on a Switch Locomotive

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Sept. H.
Three of four convicts who attempted
to escape from the state penitentiary
to-day were shot by guards. One is
not expected to recover. All were
brought back to the penitentiary.
The four were employed in an overall
factory. They are Joe Kenny, Dick
Kennedy, Sam Taylor and Dan M.
Hogan. Kenny was shot through the
body and wounded dangerously. Ken
nedy and Hogan were shot through the
legs.
They surprised the guard on duty,
took his revolver from him and beat
HIM on the head with it. Leslie
Gordon, the foreman, rushed to the
guards assistance, and was beaten
until insensible. The convicts then
ran from the shop and across the
prison yard to an open gate, through
which cars of coal were being
switched
Guards on top of the walls fired,
wounding three. The men were max
ing toward a switch engine when hurt
and succeeded in climbing on to the
engine, but reinforcements of guards
arrived before it was possible to
start it.
Kennedy escaped from the prison in
December, 1918, and was recaptured
six months later Hogan escaped
through n sewer six months ago, but
was retaken soon aferward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Leisurely Looters Open
Safe i'm Busy Section
Neighbors Hear Cracksmen
Working, but Police Ignorant
Till They See Gaming Door

Cracksmen broke open the safe in the
service station of the Willard Storage
Battery Company. at 214 East Fifty
fourth Street, last Sunday night and
got $500 in currency, it became known
yesterday.
The burglars, judging from the wreck
age they left behind, were . long time
on the job. They departed via the main
entrance: 1t was the open door of the
garage that led to the discovery of the
burglary by patrolman of the Fifty
first Street Station, although residents
of an apartment adjoining the service
station say they heard unusual sounds
OF hammers for more than an hour.
Gaming entry to the second floor Of
the building by forcing a fire escape
window on the Fifty-third Street side.
the burglars, with a tinsmith's shears
cut hole in sheet iron ventilator'
through which they dropped to the
main floor. The door of the safe was
ripped off with crowbar. Footprints
indicate two men operated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Bill to End Ku KIux Khan
Is Offered i'm Louisiana
Provides Six Months in Jail
for Members of Societies
Going About Disgrl;sed

BATON ROUGE, La, Sept. 13.-Rep-
resentative Jules Dreyfous, of New
Iberia, to-day introduced in the Louisi
ana Legislature the first of what is
expected to be food of legislation
against the ku klux Khan in this state
1t is entitled, "An act to prohibit the
organization of secret societies whose
mem bershlp IS unknown and to provide
penalties therefor"
1t provides that it shall be unlawful
tor any man, organization or associa-
tlon OF men to parade the streets and
highways in disguise and to regulate
by threat and punishment the conduct
OF all those not members of that sacred
organization, except for parades or
ceiebrations duly authorized by legal.
municipal and parochial authorities.
Punismnent by fine of not less than
500 or thirty days in Jail. and not
more than $500 or six months in iail.
is provided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14

been run over by an automobile driven
by Frank Motta, twenty seven years
old. of 22S West l16th Street.
The dead boy was about seven wears
old. His copy books and pencil DO.
were scattered in the street as he was
Knocked down. One of the books bore
the name William Huntst, Glass %
Room 305. 1t was believed he was q
pupil of Public School 1874, which is
IN the neighborhood of the accident
but James B. Demarest. principal, said
there was no such room in his school
as that indicated.
The car ia owned by Henry Kahn, of
266 West End Avenue. Motta was
placed under arrest on technical
homicide charge.
John Raymond, sixty seven years old
of 1892 Forest Avenue, the Bronx, was
knocked down and killed yesterday by
an automobile truck owned by the
Globe Rye Bread Company, sos East
10th Street. The truck was being
operated by John Seitz, of 43s East
10th Street. Seitz was held in $4,000
bail in Morrisania Court for examina-
ton September 27 on a charge of oper-
atlng a motor vehicle without license
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14

action, as I never reflected in an,
manner upon the courts of New Jersey
tor which ! have always had and do
nave the highest respect and regard
and in which my confidence has never
been shaken.
I have said nothing in the Brandon
case about any court or judge. and MI
OF the Judges before whom / spneareS
nave treated me with the utmost kind
ness, courtesy and consideration.
Still Believes Brandon Innocent
was looking after the interests Of
my client. in whose innocence havc
no doubt whatever
"As result Of this case | have
brought to the attention of tho neonle
OF New Jersey statute which Gov
ernor Edwards admits needs some
amendment.
Il am endeavoring and have been
enaeaVorlng to prove conclusively that
george Brandon was innocent of the
CRIME tor which he was executed.
nave conducted my fight in perfectly
ethical way. and l have rigidly ad-
hered to every rule of proprietv and
decorum. | have cast no aspersions
upon any one, even though he differed
from me about this case. | stated the
facts as they occurred and have moth
ing to apologize to any one for.
Il shall work to change the laws of
New Jersey so that an innocent may
always have an opportunity to prove
his innocence. and shall certainly do
al IN my power to do away with capt.
tai punishment"
Mr. Goldenhorn also said that he
Gould produce Maiei. who affirmed that
Brandon worked in a garage on the
night CT the murder. and Dorothy Bro
Cell. who swore that she admitted
Brandon to his Brooklyn home two
hours before Kupfer and Miss fanny
Were killed in their automobile at ,
O'Clock on the morning of August %,
1919 10y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Plane Brings Governor
Here From Philadelphia
Allen, Delighted With Fast
Trip, Will Advocate Air
Routes i'm Kansas

Governor Henry j. Allen of Kan
sas is now greater advocate of avia-
ton than ever before. A Fokker lin
CUISINE machine yesterday afternoon de-
posted him at Mitchell Field Mineola,
after making the flight from Philadel
phia in an hour.
The Governor came into the city and
registered at the Hotel Belmont. He
vii! depart to-day for Kansas
He was the guest yesterday at
luncheon of the Philadelphia Chamber
or Commerce, and at the suggestion
or its members made the airplane trip
TO New York. He was accompanied
by V. E. Scott, A. G. Paige, George
Howard and Colonel John H. Jackson.
Governor Allen was pleased with the
speedy trip, and said that upon his
return home he would urge the estab-
ishment OF air routes between the
large cities of Kansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14

home at So Merrail Road, Far Rocka-
way. according to the police. The dis
covery was made by Leon Salon, a
friend, Of 1873 Beach 123d Street, Belle
Harbor.
Several years ago Hirschberg was
treated for nervous breakdown. A
month ago he applied to the police for
a pistol permit. The application was
sent to Police Headquarters, but one
of the men who Endorsed the applica-
ton informed the police he believed
Hirschberg would kill himself, and the
application was denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Attorney for
Brandon I aces
Court Inquiry
Gov. Edwards Orders In-
vestiga;ion by Chancellor
of Certain Acts Attributed
to /. f. Cold en.a orn
Lawyer Enters Denial
Asserts He Has Gas; No
Aspersions Upon Judges
and viii Make NoApology

TIE first definite action to clear up
,he doubtful situation arising out of
the execution of George Brandon. on
August IS last, for the murder three
wears before of Arthur l.. kupfer and
Edith fanny. in Railway, n. j., and the
refusal of Governor Edward l..
Edwards Of New Jersey to grant a
reprieve upon claims of alleged new
evidence. was taken yesterday.
TIE nature OF this action was set
forth by Governor Edwards himself,
who announced from the State House
at Trenton that certain acts and
statements attributed to l. Faerber
Co,denhorn, of New York and Jersey
CITY. Rrandon's attorney. would be in
vestigated by the Chancellor of New
Jersey at the October term OF court.
Governor Edwards. who has given
two extensive interviews on the Bran
don case to The Tribune, in which he
reviewed the efforts made to save
Brandon from the electric chair. dis
cussed the evidence submitted at the
trial and his own convictions OF the
mans guilt, would not make public
Yesterday what charges may be con-
aimed in specifications for an inquiry
into the conduct OF counsel. He said
the matter would so before the court
in October, but did not wish public
advance of their formal presentation.
Demands for Inquiry Ignored
This sudden and unexpected turn
70 the case comes three weeks after
Brapdon's execution. In that time de-
nands have been made for an investl-
cation. legislative or other, to find out
why atfidavits establishing complete
abb fer Brandon had not furnished
months reprieve. In these demands it
mas been said that the evidence pro
duced against Brandon at his trial was
aimsy 1t was further said that scant
attention was paid to the efforts, made
IN the last few weeks before the exc
cution. to have a proper hearing of
the alleged new evidence.
The net results of the developments
Of the last two days in the Brandon
case are, first, that amendment of the
existing New Jersey statute that new
evidence, even in the case of murder,
must be presented to the court within
six months, failing which the only rem
edy is action by the Governor or the
BOARD of Pardons, is favored by Gov
ernor Edwards, and second, that the
actions Of I. Faerber Goldenhorn in
behalf of his client will be subjected
70 judicial review. which probably
will dispose of some Of the most impor-
tant points now in doubt.
Denies Attack on Courts
When the Governors statement was
communicated TO him yesterday after
noon at his Office in Jersey City Mr..
Goldenhorn, who took up Brandon's
case after the man had been convicted
Z writ OF error had been denied him
and his attorney had been disbarred,
said:
You say in effect that the Governor
states that / made remarks to him for
which I am to be held accountable to
the courts.
Il cannot for the life of me under
stand why the Governor should give
out such an interview, and upon what
grounds the Governor could base such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Erzberger Slayers Known
Authorities Name Two and Say
They Killed Former Official

MUNICH, Bavaria. Sept. 13.-The
BADEN authorities announced to-day
that they had ascertained the names Of
the murderers Of Matthias Erzberger
former Vice-Chancellor, who was
assassinated in the Black Forest.
Heinrich Tillcssen, student, and
Heinrich Schulz, merchant, are &C
cused.
Both we're members of the brivade ~
General Erhardt, which was prominent
in the Knapp instruction. Neither h a .
been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Fireman Killed by Fall
Hero Hurled From Truck on
Way to Blaze

Fireman Thomas Behan, attached to
Hook and Ladder Company Fl. at 432
West Thirty-sixth Street, died IN
Bellevue Hospital yesterday Of in
juries he suffered on falling from a
truck on its way to fire at Madison
Avenue and Thirty-eighth Street two
weeks ago.
He dropped between the truck and a
concrete mixer. His leg was amputate d
In an attempt to save his life.
Behan, who lived at IL Grove Street.
had distinguished himself on several
occasions by bravery at fires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14

Bertha Rose, twenty-five years old.
OF 342 Sixth Street, cook employed IN
. restaurant at 81 Second Avenue, yes.
terday was taken to Bellevue Hospital
suffering from burns received in an ex-
plosion resulting from applying an
ignited match to gas oven. The burn
ers had been open for some time and
considerable gas had collected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Body of Retired Merchant
Is Found Hanging in Cellar

The body of Stephen Hirschberg. a
retired merchant, was found hanging
late Monday night in tho cellar of his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Schoolboy, Z Years Old,
Killed by an Automobile
Books and Pencil Box Scattered
Over Pavement; Victim Is
Not Identified

An unidentified schoolboy, wearing
white blouse. dark trousers and black
shoes and stockings, died yesterday at
Mount Sinai Hospital soon after he had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14

Each use of Pepsodent brings Eve effects which
dentists now desire. 1t attacks the film II keens
the teeth so highly polished that film cannot easily
adhere. ~--0' e"s'1S
1t increases the salivary flow, which Is Natures
great tooth agent 1t utplies the starch
deposits which otherwise may form acid. It nult
pIes the alkalinity of the saliva to neutroize the
acids which cause tooth decay
Thus Pepsodent is bringing to millions winter
are now urging its adoption "'''-e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Results are delightful

Send the coupon for a To-Day Tube. Note ho,r
clean the teeth feel after using Mark the absenc.
OF the viscous film See how teeth whiten As III.
hlna-coats disappear. '~'- 60 INC
Al the ettects are delightful. All are now con.
Read the reasons for them in the book we snnd
1nen decide tor you and between the old wavs
ana the new Cut out the coupon now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Two ways to fight it

Dental science has now found two refec+;v. ,-,..
20 ngnt hi1n They are combined in new-day tooth
paste-Pepsodent-snade to meet modern reor;re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Write Us TODAY
For the way that brings prettier teeth

q DO as millions have done-naake this ten-dav test
pee how film removal beauties the teeth Learn
now It makes safer teeth. Brush your teeth in the
modern way and watch all the good effects
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-04-03
4 z8559:..c58.N{:26;77 I: 6 =

ing. A particularly good program
included vocal and instrumental sele-
ctions, readings and contests, with
tempting refreshments.
A happy little address of welcome
from Rev. E. L. Malone was followed
by the program. Mesdames ]. L.
Walker, W. R. Sparks and ]. W.
Jones gave vocal selections to the ac-
compartment of Mrs. Buck AID Miss
Alice Dempster on the piano. A num-
Der of selections on the New Edison,
contributed by Mr.. Lide, were appre-
ciated musical features. Prof. Pain
ter, Mrs. Ebert Phillips and Misses
Strickland and McComb delighted the
guests with readings. An interesting
contest was participated in by the
eighty five guests in which Mr. Wiley
Johnston won the first prize, q pot OF
Easter Lilies. Mr.. Malcolm Howard
received the BOBBY, goose egg
deliberately wrapped up A game OF
progressive conversation was alsc
enjoyed by all.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-04-03

past week with Mrs. MeIlwaia at her
home on North Third avenue.
Miss Kathleen Mallory, correspond
ing secretary of the Southern Baptist
W. NJ. U. was the guest of Mrs +. X.
Lide while in the city.
X X
Upon his return to Decatur, I'll. Mr.
J, B. Cook will be accompanied by his
brother Major, who will remain there
to attend business college.
Ms. ]. f. Wright and Mrs. Paul
McCpilough, of Bonneville, are guests
Of Mrs. Frank Ellis.
Y X
Mrs. G. C. Coleman as returned TO
her home n Mobile, after delight
full visit with her mother, Mrs. W. c.
Gunter.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-04-03

Miss Eunice Lipscmb is returning
today from a weeks visit with rela-
tives in the delta, the brief vacation
being delightfully."- di7ided with Miss
Elise Lipseomb in Yazoo City and
Mrs. C. Buford in Glendora.
The friends of little Miss Irene NAL
colin Locke are quite happy at having
her with them again. The little maid
was confined to her home for several
days with slight illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston, Of Nc
Kenzie, Tenn, are visitors in the city.
Mr.. Livingston having come to Co
lumbus in the interest Of his lumber
holdings.
Mrs. NJ. Upchurch and Mrs. Young,
of Artesia, spent several DAYS of the
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-04-03
.Woman's Club
Entertainment.

The Woman's Club entertained at
cards and an afternoon tea last We'd
nesday afternoon. A floral setting Of
dogwood blooms and WIZ honeysuckle
gave fragrant beauty to the attractive
club rooms where games OF bridge,
the favored pastime at present, Of
cred entertainment during the early
afternoon for devotees OF the game
Later an informal tea was enjoyed by
all of the members. Mrs Parker
Reeves and Mrs. Herman Owen were
successful contestants at cards re-
ceiving in reward, the former hand
painted puff box, the latter a set Of
ard table numbers. Refreshments
dainty served consisted of salad ant
Al ice course.
Mrs. Oscar Locke was chairman O.
he entertainment committee, which
included also Mesdames Arthur
ssansel, Willis Pope, J. I. Sanford
II. j. Locke, and Miss Katherine Lind
anood.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-04-03
I'M. S. C. w. Music
REPRESENTATIVES.

Misses Evelyn Windham and Co
rinne Williams leave Tuesday for
Laurel, to represent the M. s. c. w.
at the State Music Teachers Associa-
ton.
Miss Poindexter could not have
chosen finer representatives from the
College. Other teachers of the Music
Faculty will be unable to join Misses
Williams and .Windham on the trip be-
cause of Graduating Recitals at M
IS G.. w.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-04-03
Mrs. d. I. CASTOR En-
tertains at Cards.

tertains at Cards.
A fortunate number of Mrs. D. T.
Gpstons friends treasure rich mem-
ories of last Fridays delightful af-
tcrnocn at the Woman's Club, when
that charming matron was hostess at
an elegant card party at which ten
tables were arranged for the pleasure
of bridge. Attractive little Regina
CASTOR passed the score cards.
Preceding the games, Miss Clarissa
Rogan dispensed a delicious nectar,
and after the games tempting salad
course was served. Those present
were Mesdames. j. P. Woodwork, E.
L. Malone, ]. L. Walker, Willis Banks,
B. L. Owen, Carey Cooke, VIM. Nor
ris, l.. E. Walker, VIM. Simpson, F. P.
Phillips, Parker Reeves, S. l. Caine,
H. +. Simrall, Arthur Stansel, E. S.
Moore, Mullen Knox, G. A. Wilkinson,
B. A.. Lincoln, J. C. Meadows, Leigh
ton Lide, Henry Beard, W. F. Patty
Hugh Hairston, w. s. Turner, R. E,
Johnston, G. NJ. Flynn, Young, Law
renee, Frank, r. G. Owen, Misses
Anna Banks, Mary Billups, Mary
Garth, Sadie Huison, Annie FAINT
Margaret Boyd and Mary Lou Pey-
ton.