davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 13.-The
defense will demand that Arthur
c. Burch and Madalynnc Oben-
chain, indicted for the murder of
John BeIton Kennedy, be tried
together, Il was Unlimited today.
Previously II had been thought
probable that each would demand
n separate trial i'm order that the
verdict In the case Of the one
would not conflict with the other.
and that the same jury would
not sit In both cases.
Apparently, however, both
Burch and Madalynne are willing
to share their fate and trust to
q common verdict.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 1s.
The district attorneys office
has produced witness TO testify
that Arthur &. Burch threatened
the life Of John Bolton Kennedy
previous TO the time Kennedy
was murdered, IL developed here
today.
The witness Is Mrs. James c. War
rem, wife OF Santa Barbara, Cal.
banker.
Mrs. Warren became acquainte'
with Burch on a Los Angeles boun
transcontinontal train.
I'm going out there to see that
certain party treats n friend Of
mine right. II he doesn't, I'm go
ing To get him."
This Is the statement Mrs. Wai
rem Is said 10 have informed the dis
trict attorneys office that Burcl
confided In her during the trip.
The district attorneys office r,
fused TO enlarge upon the evidenc
which Mrs. Warren Is known to hay
laid before the officials. Annoyanc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
WHOOPEE! IT'S
NEWSIES' DAY!

Gosh all fishhoolss, Iookit that
boys MOUTH
Jimmy crickcts. looIsit Tubby
cat"
"Oh. gosh, IooIsit Skinny dive
into that hucklebesry pie"
These were a few OF the cries that
echoed for nearly mile around
Madrona beach Saturday when the
big pie.cating contest opened the an
nual picnic OF The Star carrier boys.
When John Cole, route 800. alb
sorbed hucklcbcrry pie In the fast
time OF 43h seconds, beating the
worlds record. the picnic started
with n bang.
Freckic-faced. tow-hcaded. bow
legged newsboys swan. dove. en-
gagged In wheel barrow, crab. shoe
races and tugs OF war.
Three hogsheads OF lemonade dis.
appeared down the gullets OF yora.
cious boydom and then II was
necessary to replenIsh the barrels.
Ham sandwiches, 30 hunks OF beef,
a million or 80 peanuts. wagon
load OF ice cream cones, 1,1b7 pounds
OF pie, disappeared before the on
slaughts OF the newsies.
Ernest Swartout carrier Mt S5th
and Greenwood, won the peanut race
by rolling a peanut on the ground
so yards with a toothpick held be
tween his teeth.
In the shoe lacing contest Jean
Ceccarelli won. Stanford Carter came
in first In the crab race.
During the morning most OF the
kids, while not engaged in the con
tests, disportcd themselves In the
warm winters Of the lake. Howard
Parrish, star circulation manager
was the generalisaima
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
by
Feminine
Clothing
Love OF Women's Finery Is
Undoing Of Oregon Den
tist, Murder Suspect
CAPTURED IN CANADA

PORTLAND. Aug fss--Dr. X
NJ. Brimfield. wanted In Rose
burg. for the alleged murder of
Dcnnis Russell on July II, has
bccn cspeur-d IN Calgary AJe~~ss
II, Canada. according 10 advtces
r~ccivci here by shr Portland po-
lice.
The dispatch stated that Brumfield
nj first attempted 70 conceal his iden.
uty under a heavy beard and by
wearing the rough clothes OF farm
laborcr.
when taken by Northwest mount
cd police. he gave the name OF Nor.
man whitney. and his profession
that Of a farm laborer. lie later nd.
mitted his identity. however. and. nc.
cordlng 20 word received here. will
not fight exfraiition 10 the United
States and win return TO Roseburg
10 face murder charges which have
bren filed against him.
'Dr. Bruuficld will be brought
here 20 stand trial as soon aA we can
get a man 10 Calgary to bring him
back" District Attorney Neuner told
the United Press here today.
There never has been any doubt
that the murdered man was Russell.
and Brumfield II the man we have
been after for month We hardly
expected him TO get TO Canada. how
ever"
DIR Brumfirid risked his II,
erty and drew himself into the
shadow Of the galiows fora box
Of feminine underwear.
The box. shipped 10 Seattle.
was later rrfurned 10 Ro~eburg
and was regarded n n rusc to
throw authorities off the track.
a few days ago a man who gave
his name rs Norman Whitney wrote
Turn 10 Page 4. Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
BuRCH. HER .PLAT0NIC PAL"

Il VIM A. Burch, retired minister
OF husband weknown church
she mar obenchain.
than good
and thai their entirely platonc
Angeles
in Nevada brought
investigation N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13

California druggists are using an
average Of 100 gallons OF alcohol un-
der federal permit each three
months. while Seattle druggists draw
an average OF only 10 gallons. accord.
ing to Sylvester A. Moore, federal
prohibition agent. Moore has just
returned from his vacation, which
he spent motoring thru California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
BY SAM Il. CROFT

(Poce Reporter for The Starr
This is the complete story the states star witnesses
in the Mahoney trunk murder expected to tell
the jury when they take the stand before courtroom
thronged with people here September y.
1t is the story the court reporters will be writing for
their papers that afternoon.
1t is the story of how the trunk with the body Of
Mrs. Kate Mahoney in it, taken from the Mahoney
apartment at 400 Denny to the houseboat operated
by Howard Son. at the foot of f. Northake ave. the
night of the murder, April 16.
1t is the story upon which James +. Mahoney's con-
vction and life admittedly hang in the balance.
The complete story learned for the first time
today and corroborated in detail by Captain of De-
tectives Charles Tenant.
Here it is it is expected to be enacted in the
courtroom:
JUDCE-CaH witness.
pROSECuTOR-Caf T. c.. TO he nd
PROSECUTOR your md
81: nigh
Seat
PROSECy ToRyou phone at night,
WITNESS-yes.
PROSECuTOR-on night do a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
CHE FOOLED EN-
~ ALL AND LIVED

CHICAGo.-Mrs. Ella Levy should
have been dead within "a hours after
she swallowed a hatpin. doctors said.
The seven-inch pin was removed
three months after she swallowed Il
and she will recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
LIS PUNCH WAS
IL WILD BUT HARD

cHTcAGo.--Tommy Moran failed
to show up for his exhibition boxing
match with lack Norman. Alderman
John Lyle substituted for the miss.
ing pugilist The alderman knocked
out the referee with n wild swing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13

Howly. folks. Wen. we're
back from our vacation. and.
gosh. how good u seems.
Work Is the curse OF the working
.pan.
= Somebody In Russia has . scheme
Tor business men to run Russia Boy.
page Al Jolson. Lew Dockstader and
and VIII Rogers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
oBENcnArN. THE HUSBAND WHO GAVE HER UP

sti
his wife told him could be
years OF
senior Northwestern
met a fraternity dance.
divorced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
JOSH WISE SAYS
II Amt sine an weight. There
Amt any moro paper IN hun
dred- dollar bin thin In . one.

There seems TO be only one way
for a West virginIan to escape dying
with his boots on. and that is to go
barefooted.
seattle Japanese prctests TO
Mayor Caldwell because they
won't let him live In Mount Bak-
er Park. Why pick on that ms
trict, when there are 50 many
choice residential districts In To
kio?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
History of Tragic
Kennedy Mystery

ANGELES. Aug f3.-The
obenchan
Northwestern University. NJ
have played prominent In Mrs oben
admirer who held
ntcrroracd police
former husband and prominent
witness the shooting Of her sweetheat from ahush
al
around
and wh from
entan in aft ternath Of Ken staying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
ANDY, YOU SAID 4 Tw0HOuR
SPEECH RIGHT THERE

a,tv saws OF course the women VIII
Hsoon be running the country. -,
nre no, already doing y. - s,. III
Information about a meeting ot clse
rusn in pauiding. the prtncipai topse
Yef conversation has always p~eh so
thing eoneerpinF eisie b.-s.s s vrsup
- rren Al their club rooms or on We
ssree,.. they are either taking about ,ne
Dsrn Dsey -carpentier fight or BABE hu.h .
excellent record as . nome-fuh
Pauldlnx. to-j Republioan'
number OF scientists are trying
to organize an institution TO fpena
400 900 a year to make a count OF
calories that workingroen should car
- in their dinner pals. First catch
vour calories. Count 'em later.
The drought in England has
caused an increase IN food prices
in hotels. We recall that both
food and room prices went up In
The h0.eIs when the drought hit
this country and closed the bars.
we lamp in the papers that Henry
Ford's profit Is sie9 car. And no
doubt everybody In the United states
except the other auto makers ana oia
zen Karr Is sorry It isn't 5000.
Johns Hopkins hospital has decid-
ed that no surgeon shall charge more
uAan $1,000 for an operation per
ormed there. Going TO make doc.
tors who cut patients cut fees.
Another Of the many things
we can't understand Is why mer-
chants have fur sales and fur-
niture sales at the same time.
why not furnaces, too?
New York company that has a
chain Of candy stores has cut the
price OF candy 80 per cent, saying
the profit was 200 per cent. Grew
tired OF counting the money.
A PTIMgY SORT OF A REASON
"wednesday was the regular meet.
inr night for the Farmers union. but
no meeting was held because no one
came.--I.awrence, Kany journal
World.
- gay postcards J. g.. I'm a
br,ekmason and want TO tell you
that our union has the greatest re-
Law team In Cleveland"
Republicans In Washington say
they will abolish all the nuisance"
taxes. What other kind Of a tax II
therA5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
KENNEDY. HER FIRST LOVE AND SWEETHEART


Kennedy Angeles who while
paid sh<
says she marie
m loved Kennedy and because Of BIZ
contemplate
marriage after her arrival Los Angeles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13

Mrs Madalnne Obenchdin held material uness in the
ambush murder Of her fiarce Bedon Kennedy hie the
too searching fJr good ick penny she had pre-
viously buried hs Los Angeles brokers' suburban cot
age. Left-Arthur C. Burch, good par of Mrs. Oben-
chain and former college chu also held Rght-Rdlph b
Obencha her former husband ho divorced her that she
might marry Kennedy He is huryng to her defense
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
GIRLS, IF YOU
" JILT, YOU LOSE

CINCINNATI.--A lifted woman IL
entitled TO keep the engagement ring.
but II she does the jilting the token
must be returned, Judge Yeatman
ruled in the suit Of George Graham
TO recover ring from Hiida Sick.
/ ling,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13

Another Of the many things
we can't understand Is why mer-
chants have fur sales and fur
niture sales at the same time.
Wbv not furnaces, t0of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13

The drought in England has
caused an Increase in food prices
IN hotels. We recall that both
food and room prices went up In
The bo.eIs when the drought hit
This country and closed the bars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13

A New York company that has a
chain Of candy stores has cut the
price OF candy 80 per cent, saying
the profit was 200 per cent. Grew
tired OF counting the money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13

- gay postcards J. g., I'm
brickmason and I want to tell you
that our union has the greatest re-
Law team In Cleveland"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13

Johns Hopkins hospital has decid-
ed that no surgeon shall charge more
uhan 81 900 for an operation per
= formed there. Going TO make ooc'
tors who cut patients cut fees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13

Republicans In Washington say
they viii abolish all the 'nuisance"
taxes. What other kind Of a tax III
therA5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13

we lamp in the papers that Henry
rord'a profit Is sf99 car. And no
doubt everybody In the United states
except the other auto makers and oia
zen Karr Is sorry 1t isn't 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13

A FLIMSY SORT OF a REASON
"wednesday was the regular meet.
ing night for the Farmers union, but
no meeting was held because no one
came.--I.awrence, Kan, Journal
World.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13

number Of scientists are trying
IN organize an institution to spend
sfoo 900 a year to make a count OK
caIorfes that workingnnen should car
~ in their dinner pals First catch
vo,,r calories. Count 'em later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

crate soldier. For all time. until they
make some just PREPARATION for thci-
nhdcl!ty, hey Viii stand indicted
before the bar. AT least. or the public
opinion OF the South. They were the
rankin: members OF IN" Arlington
Amphitheatcr Memorial Commission
The Congress Of the United States
set apart Confederate" section "a,
Arlington. the Jaw creating the Me.
mortal commission provided fer a
Confederate veteran TO be one o. the
commission TO carry out the plan of
"A general program that would bc ma
tional and not sectional. Notwith-
standing tho appeals made time and
again to Daniels and Baker. thc,- de-
libcratciy forgot tn" south in their
hour OF triumph and omitted abso-
lu,ely the names OF ali southern
heroes Daniels always wrot, af-
frmativcly. hut he never acted
Baker. ia his cudeavor to sidc-stcp.
made many conflicting statements.
At tirs, he lodged behind the fact
that hc had had President Alderman
90 the University Of Virginia. serve
on the committee that selected the
names for the memorial. There are
certain cxtcuuatinG circumstances
that excuse President Alderman. as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

eagerly read every scrap Of news in
the papers about Maryland and. be
ing Intensely Southern. wanted my
state 10 Scccdc and join tho Cout"d-
"rHcN. MY patriotic young blood was
further heated by the lighting on the
streets OF Baltimore when Lincoln
attempted To send troops through
mat city 10 garrison Washiurtuu
Dc,"i"prd Elem "Enrt"r,."
Wei. continued Randall ",n.
nous" whcr" ANA som. other ~tu-
H'htS sept had no fence around It
hnd AN old sow aud Hitter of pigs took
Judgement t"n"ath tn" floor and th,y
DEVELOPED {" regular flea factory Not
only our room but even tn" beds ho-
came aiiv" with ilcas LAWN. read
an account ~ tho Baltimore rio, in
III" New Orleans ricny uuc. was
nervous aud "Nc;tablr. aud 10 Hgg-n-
vat" matters ft"a> seemed literally
eating mu alive. Finding IL .nnos-
sibt" I" sleep. got up ana hogan
TO walk th. floor and scratch My
eye" rested or II pen, ink ana scraps
81 paper student had !"rt ON the
tabl" In our room Without giving
tn" poem any thought. | took up ,hc
pen ana to relieve my feelings. be-
gan writing that song rh- words
simply flowed from my pen - my
thoughts reverted TO the h!ooGSh-d
and situation in my native state. |
did not think enough OF my produc-
ton TO read or revise il. stuck the
manuscript in pocket of my coat
that was hanging on II chair and gave
II no more thought for a week. when
! felt II in my pocket and. drawing
IT. out handed IL to one Of tn. pro
'"ssors Carefully reading; II ne
remarked jim tN"r. IS merit IN
'h"s" verses amt AIN poiu= To have
them published and h. ala
''fhht CAN'T continued Randall.
'is m" true story of just how Mary
iand My Maryland" came 10 be wit
ten. Th" inspiration or rather ln.
ccntiv". vas ficas aud tho patriotic
aud indignant outhurs;s of a home
sick Baltimore youth. II ~ one song
that rather think wrote itself"
Had our Lost Cause ,riumphcd Kan.
dalIs Maryland Ny Marland," would
have been to the Southern Confcd-
cracy what Keys star SpanrleG
| Tanner is 10 our nov firmly united
Unicn.
Since Roger prsle gave to the
French Revolution the Marsc!!Iaiso
lynn. thor" has never teen p"nmod
- NOR" Inspiring war song than
Maryland. NJ Maryland"
An OLD veteran tod mo that when
Lee invaded Pennsylvania tho frs,
/ roinpnn that plunged into IN" Ioto-
mac. across which was the Maryland
shore. struck up Maryland My Mary.
land" TN" entire army took NJ the
refrain. ana my informant said that
had tn" Federal troops then Appeared
! {, mat,ered not Row great their mum
/ Der. under IN" wrough'-up feelings
created by that inspiring spng. they
would have been swept away as
.traws bcfOr" a tempest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
ELEVEN

ne states that Baker submitted on'v'
the list Of Union soldiers. out hayn
never quite torsiv.n him for no,
demanding ito recognition OF me
south or in rcsigning from the com.
mission"
u" Teach Great Lessons
owens discussed the uatur. or tho
Manassas Memorial as /; would sorry.
as q memorial as such ana as AN ct,-
Hhtional fore" To- teach tho facts or
IMPARTIAL history, not ir BITTERNESS or
cnnity. but in simpl. loyalty. tcarh-
inE tho great lessons that are nov.
IN" common heritage Of America. ".
quoted the lines written by a yoIrt-
k"ntuCkian during the world war
showing the solidarity of America
Here's to tho Blue of :hc wIi,U-
swept North
When We meet on the field Of France:
MAY the spirit OF Grant nc with YOU
AS the Sons OF tho South advance.
Here's to tho Gra> OF the sun ~. cd
South
When We mcc, on the fields Of France,
AS the Sons of the South Advance.
And here's to the Blue and the Gray
as one
When We meet on the fields OF France;
May the spirit of God be with YOU ali
As the Sons OF tn" Flag advance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
lAMES r. RANDALL, AUTHOR
OF MARYLAND, "BELONGED
TO OLD SCHOOL JOURNALISM
mong His Literary Productions Was a Poem, "Marsc
jim Depicting Loyalty and Devotion Of "I3efo'
Gle Wah" Slaves Of Southern Plantation Owner.

east faint Of charity would deeply
wound his scnsitiv" heart. n. would
never accept II favor unless he could
return IT or repay it ia some way
AZ "a Gnancicr and business man,
Randall WAS stupcnd"us failure.
The only thing h" knew about money
was how 10 spend II,
Stnrtrd "iron Age"
When Noplc built tn. ucw mining
town Of Admission. Ma. "a daily paper.
The Iron Age" was started there"
knowing Randaii's fame, the com
rany thought il q t"n-striitc when
incy put him in fun charge. But coal
and pig iron and poetry and iitera-
turc don't mix worth Il cent. The pa
per failed. and Randall went TO work
a. the catholic World. of Baltimore.
where his religious faith and re-
Iious taI"n, beautifully blended and
we're appreciated.
To his ultimate friends Randall was
u most genial ana delightful com
pani"u. when | found him in a de-
Spond-nt mood | soon learned hos to
diSp"i the gloom and the cloud upon
hi- fac" as mist before TIA" sun rays.
Randall was great "picure ana
nothing delighted hiyn NOR. than :
well prepared meal. but he always
selected his dishes ana would send
tn" cook directions about just how to
prepare them. He said the frying pan
was q relic Of the Dark Ages and
wrought more death and disease than
plague. pcstiicncc and famine.
sIirncrd Narrator.
In my long Acquaintance" with Ran
dali I never heard him utter a word
or rcci,c II story but could have been
spoken In the presence Of a lady. II
ia lI a,
/ story The least "snut,y' the look of
disgust ON Iiardall's face quickly ST.
! fenced tn" narrator.
SO. when found Randall n one ot
| his blue spells would grab LIu by
: the arm. Euid. him into II ilrst-cla :
s restaurant and hand hiu ;hc bill OF
fare. a. ~" then called IT. 1t took at
B least tw" hours To pr"par" ANA digest
| :hnt meal. FOR II a dish was no,
! cooked exactly to HandaUs orders
I 40 would send II back. and would
I r"citc no history OF every Wand be-
/ for. hin
eoou discovered that the shortest
road to- IN, friend Eandail's heart was
/ down Lis ,Uroat. and he was at his
f. b.. latest and best after good
I dinner.
II Was on on Of these occasion.
That / asked Randall what Inspired
! h.in 10 write Maryland. NJ Mary
I land
''r'leas. CAN'T" was the prompt re
| ply 20 my query.
I"uidnI sec connections
can't So. ans connecting link be
tween n"as and p""trl.'' remark cd
Explain yourself!
~ u.s. nevertheless. true" con.
'iuu"G Randall that had no, tn.
I N.i been created My MARYLAND
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

and Woodrow Wilson. "A son OF Wiz
cinin w.ll tax" his place in the king
dom ui man with Washington AMI
Lincoln
Iw" r"nE> 10 lie Kight"d.
There are twy great wr"ESa to
10" riehtcd. tlvo acts OF gross in
iuSt.e, against the South f"r which
repatriation must he made aud these
acts wor" pcrpctrat"d by Southern
MON ~ Was :loutg"mcry MciGs who
"t,. the uuart"rmastcr on Lincoln's
star horn in Augusta Ga. who is
sued th" order FOR the insult 20 the
south. The lines written by Robert
-lu-"rso.l. to be hung on the walls Of
Arlington. and IN all the United
states military parks. That tablet
Vas removed from Arlington by Sec
Rotary harrison. u Northern man. but
IL went bJrlS during the adminis;ra-
tiou OF Newton i Baker. 1t would
ho a generous and just act if Prcsi-
don't Harding would issue AN order
couutc.mnndiuE tie order of Meics
some daS that viii he done.
The other act ~ gross injustice
To the South must be charged pri-
mnrily 10 Ioscphus Daniels and - w
ton Baker, Daniels a North Caro-
limian. Baker, a son Of a Confcder-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
UKRAlNlAN KiNG-TO-BE
AROUSES IRE OF NATIVES

VIENNA Jolly 2a.-T'h" prcsump-
tiv" king of tar Ukraine, Archduk'
william. son ~ stephen iIapshurc. is
said hy The Ahcud TO have aroused
tn. ire Of the natives by his c%trav-
agaut mode of living at his castle of
Rabcnst"in. in Upper Austria
Some months ago William vas Sc.
l'c;cd by the Ukrai - their
King. when the tim. comes they
rnay haN, ON" With his a.u. tpvut
l.arisch. ho residing ON his estate
and. according TO reports. living
royalty. He has selected Ms u"w
name. and will hc King Wasy.
wyschyHauy. While Larlsch merely
adds the Polish "enko" TO his name.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

w. Bailey Saunders
VIM. b. Rudd
Il. Latimer Gordon
w. IL. Foy
4. IS. Muhleman
w. r. Craddock
David a. Buchanan
Bernard w. Lipscomb
Max f.. Ruchrmund
Sol e. ullman
Chas. IL. Watkins
ChaS. G. BarkSdale
G. S. Fensom
l.. Il. Morris
Chas. Nj. Langhorne
NJ. NJ. Dunn
}. w. Fitchett
y. j. Chewing, Jr,
p. $. Powers
ThOS. w. Moore
r. Foster Witt
w. A. Eastman
B. Roy Dudley
G. Il. Burks
r. II. Loving
Fergus McRce
Raleigh Hicks
James Il. Donahuc
Kenneth Hawkins
a. j. Datrron
l.. G. Sicwers
J. NJ. Timberlakc
Henry X. Miller, Jr.
Mrs. Eunice Dyson
j. y. Woodson
T.. G. IIcltzcl
George l.. Christian. j
Charles V. Meredith
T.. \. Smith
w. T.. Cardoza
j. III. Cooper
Morton Wallerstcin
Carter b. Snow
VIM. II. Luck
Il. Is. Hall
Miss Bernice Brauer
Miss Marie Brauer
M. b. Cobb