davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-07

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HNnAtD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., Dec. @.
~ The delegates to the international
conference are confident that when
.rhe full committees considering naval
and Far East problems assemble to-
morrow the Toxic Government will
.itave communicated it's decision re-
garding the Hughes plan for the limi-
fation Of sea armaments. II their con-
-iidence Is realized a plenary session
will be announced. the naval pro-
gramme advanced TO final stage and
the work Of Strengthening out the tan
pled sl<ein of Chinese affairs progressed
MS rapidly as circumstances permit.
,Ihis IS the most definite statement
that can be made at the pr' 81 time
regarding conference plans
=. Conference activities to-day re-
VOWED directly around the settlement
OF the Shantung controversy. The
Chinese delegates. their supporters and
critics are providing most OF the ac-
tion.
q Chinese ction.
Y The dissatisfaction of some OF the
attaches and advisers of the Chinese
delegation over the issue which caused
she delegates from that country to re-
fuse to sign the Versailles treaty was
further emphasized to-day. Three at
taches followed the lead of DR.. Philip
X. c. Tyau, secretary general, and ten
dered their designations.
* Those who resigned were Yuho NJ.
TT. Liang, ex-Minister of Foreign Af-
fairs; Tzu-Chi Chow. ex-Minister Of
Finance, and Admiral Ting-Kanx Tsai,
associate director Of the revenue coun-
ell. More designations may follow. but
there is no indication that any of the
delegates will retire.
., A transcript of the conversations"
proceeding between the Japanese and
Chinese delegates regarding the terms
which Japan has presented as the
price fer turning back to China the
ISriouchao district won from Germany
would furnish a fascinating study OF
Oriental psychology. The most re-
liable information regarding negotia-
fions between the participants in the
Shantung conversation" is that 1t is
..direct, ingenious. subtly and loqua-
ciously Asiatic.'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23

lng OF the new enterprise. the Board OF
city Development formally passed the
following resolution 81 endorsement
WHEREAS the Amarillo Board or
city Development IL u department 81
tho city government functioning as a
Chamber II Commerce TO promote sim
uliancously the Industrial. civic and
commercial development ~ the city ~
Amarillo,
AND WHEREAS Ernest q. Thomp'
son. present 1wnef and manager ~ the
Hotel Amarillo has presented Ia the III.
rccturs of the said Board 81 city De
V,lupmcnt u resume ~ the proposed
plans for erecting and financing an adj
dtion 10 the present Hotel Amarillo,
and a new building Ia h. a part Of and
known ~ the Hotel Amarillo.
AND WHEREAS. the said BOARD II
city Development has investigated care.
fully the said proposition.
NOW. THEREFORE,. he Il Resolved.
that the Board ~ city Development en-.
dorscs the proposed hotel building as
outlined by Nj Thompson ana NJ ~.
corded IN the minutes ~ the Board ~
city Development covering a special
meeting held at noon ON this the 18th
day ~ February. 1921. and recommends
I u ~ AN investment to the public, 70.
Z spcctfully urging IN. citizens of the
Panhandle and especially ~ Amarillo.
&" ..t,aly lnsrn.!gair Mr. Thomgron's
proposition with view II purchasing
stock IN the enterprise"
The foregoing resolutions were signed
by " W. f'lenniken. G. ~ Dixon. G.
N. Mccullough. =. u HUMPHREYS. 4. ".
Diver. J n. Riggs. q. r Maggard.
Grover u. llill. Toney Chisum. J. n.
Vernon. a. y. Hanson and Ross d.
Rogers
a similar resolution of endorsement
was also adopted unanimously by the
Amarillo Panhandle Automotive Aasoci.
alton Monday night.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23

count OF the impression which the ,rav-
cling public has gained that accommo.
datlons OF the proper sort cannot be
had In Amarillo at reasonable rates.
much possible patronage 10 lost. The
town and the territory thereby suffers
severe criticism and financial loss. not
10 mention the loss In prestige. which
In even greater. II In the dream "
my life TO establish "A hotel In Amarillo
which will be credit to the city. one
which would not look out Of place II II
were situated on broadway. In New
York. | have gone into the question
u building costs and the expense Of
maintaining such a hotel here, and !
am ready TO put my last dollar into such
"a project. for Il canont fail. II will give
me pleasure To operate such an esuab
lishment at rates NJ low that people
will come 10 me and ask. Thompson.
how do you do ~ There are a great
many publlc.spiritcd men In Amarillo.
Each Of them wants TO do some special
thing for the city. To build such a no.
tel and 10 operate II In that manner II
what want 10 do"
u. q. D.'s Circular
The following circular letter was got.
ten up ly Ross ID. Rogers, chairman ~
the Industrial committee of the Board
Of city Development. which explains In
mastery style Just what a really good
hotel means Ca city:
1.-THE hotel IN the foremost public
utility Of any town.
1T Is the organized host Of the towns
visitors.
~ town without good hotel is like
q private home without n spare room
for company
AS We travel over tho country all Of
us remember those cities with good no.
tells. Just as we remember those friends
whose hospitality affords us comfort
and pleasure.
There In more certain profit for any
town TO encourage n had hotel TO be.
come good. and a good hotel TO become
better, than In any other line OF effort.
AT some time or other every town
that wants to grow organizes 4 boost.
" y thllltNst WHCu kOts tuIouHH tue
motions Of trying to attract outside
capial TO the point Of making the town
the seat OF new industrial enterprises.
Free land. exemption from taxes.
and even capital. are offered these out.
siders.
THE trouble with this method OF
boosting In that Il starts At the wrong
place.
THE first essential Improvement In
sclf.improvement and the proper place
to begin improving IL right at home
with the hotel.
"of course. many hotels are better
than their towns. but In that case the
town ought 90 pinch itself and encour.
are the hotel. and take advantage OF
the facilities II offers for helping the
town 20 grow.
"In other instances. where the hotel
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23

The new Hotel Amarillo. TO he built
ny the Thompson Hotel Company. Inc.
which Ernest Thompson IN now en-.
gagged In organizing, will be- by FAR the
best institution Of It's kind west n Fort
Worth. This was made clear by the
description which he gave Of II TO the
Board OF City Development at a special
meeting Of the board last Friday noon
at the Amarillo Hotel.
Mr.. Thompson explained TO the board
In detail the method In which he pro.
poses TO finance the mammoth new no.
tel. and his plans have been given the
full and official approval Of the board.
which recommends TO the citizens OF
Amarillo that they invest In the stock
Of the new company.
The new building viii he erected at
q cost OF s3ti.0o for the building
proper. This Ia a reduction Of forty-one
thousand dollars from the figures quot.
ed 10 him last October, which were
tJs2 900. lie thought at that time that
q decline In prices was inevitable. and
he has waited until the present mo.
ment. which he considers In the most
favorable for building purposes which
we are likely TO See for years. perhaps
for all iime-for the promoter OF tho
new enterprise looks for the price OF
building materials TO react and rise
again very shortly. To this initial cost
for the new building itself he adds
$4,000 which he will expend In fur.
gaf.Ataaa nA nrn mn tssa
valuation for the three lots which II will
cover; $4,000 as the valuation given
the present building uhe amount Il In
insured forD. $4,000 Us a fair valuation
of the building space covered by the
present building. and $4,000 In equip
ment Of various kinds. This represents
a valuation totaling sS2l 900. which
does not take into consideration the
good will. the name. or the worth OF
the business which the establishment
already enjoys. and which should bring
the valuation TO at least n million dol
lars. In his estimation. These figures
were gone over carefully by the indus
trial committee 81 the Beard 81 City
Development. which has gone on record
rs endorsing them.
The Thompson Hotel Company. Inc
will be- capitalized at 100000 Five
thousand shares will bc issued with u
par value Of 800 each. and MIR Thomp
son has decided 10 offer n substantial
portion OF this stock To the public al
par value. The entire plant. old and
new. will b. included In the assets oi
the new company. and thus property
worth In the neighborhood Of q million
dollars will become the property ~ IN,
Thompson Hotel Company. Incorporat
ed. ana capitalized ut half that sum. II
can readily be seen why the Board oI
City Development endorsed the propo
si,ion 10 readily and recommended Il a'
an investment TO the citizenship Of th'
community.
Lower Overhead Expense.
The new Hotel Amarillo will contain
$50 additional rooms. will he five stories
IN height. front on Polk and Thirt
Streets. he equipped with two higl
speed elevators and contain all the fea
lures which are found in the most M
10 the minute hotels In New York an,
Chicago This will give the new ho,c
u total OF $50 rooms without MATERIAL,
increasing the overhead expense. Prac
ticaily the same overhead as at presen
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23
west markets hay. in Panhandle

die west markets have IN Panhandle
cattle
The only way 10 receive highest
pticea. ia To ship TO Kansas city" pro-
claims one banner. Another h In
scribed. kansas Ciiy likes Panhandle
Cattle" Another. ''oGs hail the cnt,ie
receipts at Kansas city are bought
by country buyers double the de-
mand'
Oklahoma City tells Panhandle cattle
rals,rs in large lannei letters TINT
oklahoma National Siokfprds have
ample uulrm N, ilitios', that Okla.
nomn CTS is ihc hir feed market ~ the
SuuthWUFt.' that oklahoma city IL
the dependable market"
wichita. kas.. also displays on ham
ncr the information that Wichita Ii
the market that satisfies"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23

can he then divided by $50. instead OF
by 100. ~ at present. ana the expense
Of maintenance per room will bo found
TO be much lower; this will enable the
management 10 conduct the business at
lower prices than II Is now compelled to
ask and at the same time give much bet.
ter service than NJ present. The add.
tlonal capacity will enable the city TO
more adequately care for the conven.
lions and other large gatherings which
the proposed public library with its au.
ditoriums will inevitably attract. and
viii enable the city 10 invite such or.
CARNATIONS TO come In good faith.
knowing that quarters will be available
for them.
The value 10 the city ~ an asset az
the new Hotel Amarillo will he. In hard
will BE- worth much. for tens Of thous.
ands Of visitors will come to Amarillo
each year. and pass on 10 other sec.
tons of the country telling all whom
they meet Of the wonderful progressive.
ness Of Amarillo. Texas. In having n
million dollar hotel. The representa-.
tives OF Industries which contemplate
locating in the city will also be favor.
ably impressed at their first glimpse Of
Amarillo. when they come here on their
tours Of inspection.
Future Expansion.
AS large as the new hotel VIII be,
there will he provision made for future
expansion. Mr.. Thompson states that.
while the new building will be five
stories In height. the walls will he so
constructed as tn allow the addition OF
four more stories as soon as the city
has 80 expanded as 10 outgrOw a $50.
room house. This In just one indication
II Ernest Thompson's unbounded faith
In the future Of Amarillo. lie looks
confidently forward To the time when
the city will have n population of more
than hundred thousand persons. and
says he vii. s.!!! L. a young man wher
that time comes.
The Amarillo Council Of the United
Commercial Travellers recently sent a
circular letter To hotels In the Pan
handle and Plains territory which re-
quested lower prices for rooms. This
letter was carried In the Sample Case
NJ the Amarillo Daily News. Mr..
Thompson. for the Amarillo Hotel. re-
piled that h. could not possibly lower
prices az this time. and quoted figures
Of his overhead expenses which proved
conclusivcly that he was operating on a
narrow margin. He assured the L. &,
T.. however. that when the new hotel
goes into operation he would he able
to lower prices very materially and
would be- very glad To do so. Rooms
with ho, and cold water will then Id
available at So per night. which viii
certainly he considered reasonable bS
the travelling men. Rooms with batf
will he held at s2,SO. which In cheap FOL
that class Of accommodation.
In conversation with "a News repro
sentative just after the request Of the
4. &. T. for cheaper rates. Mr.. Thomp
son said that he was genuinely sorry
TO have to reply that he could not grant
them. He admitted that the rates were
higher than travelling men liked To pay
and asserted that they were also higher
than he liked to charge. but under tho
present conditions thcy were the loves
upon which he could do business an'
meet expenses lie continued, ION &C
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23

needs improving. the trouble Is usually
lack OF capital.
NO town can afford not to advance
capital TO enable its hotel or hotels 10
clean up. brush up. aud spruce up.
THE cost OF undermining a hotel 10
not matter for consideration. The
question IL: What viii BE- the cost II
we don'tg
with an up.todate hotel town can
think NJ inviting outside capital. Until
then i,s efforts are wasted one night
nnd one meal IN a baCksldihg hotel wIll
drive away more prospective capital
than the boosters committee can dig up
In month.
Then. too. every town should remem'
bcr that II isn't 80 much what citizens
say M what outsiders Say. that makes
the best advertisement.
n travelling man IN n Pullman
smoker does lot OF talking. and " he
w grnuchy because ~ "a had night In a
had hotel he viii leave nothing unsaid.
The same man. pleased with " town be-.
cause ~ good hotel. Ia a walking ad.
vcrtisomcnt ~ II.
but Il In not alone In its influence
on outsiders that good hotel Ia i'm.
pOrtant 10 u town.
"Of even greater concern II good
hotels influence ON those In the town.
THE hotel IN the common meeting
gr0und-the one place where all Hecta.
al crceds and groups can get together.
~ good hotel In the first aid a. de.
mocracy-ii IL Of democracy's strong.
holds.
THE social. political and business life
u any progressive community center
around Its hotel. In the ballroom are
held the social functions: around the
banquet table men meet and get 10
know each other better. smoothing out
their differences: In the meeting rooms
groups II all shades ~ opinion gather
and crystalline their ideas into action
all for the towns Improvement and ad
vancement.
AS people come better TO understand
the true function of the hotel In the
community life. there will be more and
better hotels. and the pleasures and
comforts Of life will he multiplied many
iimes-Tloss ID. Rogers"
Endorsed Formally.
In pursuance ~ It's policy Of cooper.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23
OVERLAND DEALERS WILL
BANQUET At FIvE-THIRTY

Overland dealers In the territory con.
trollod by the Texas Overland Company.
will be- given a banquet this evening
at five thirty o'clock at the Amarillo
Hotel II IN expected that between
forty and fifty will he IN attendance.
J. T. Cough, IN. division superln.
tendent of the Overland Company. viii
make an after dinner talk on the bust.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23
MIDDLE WEST MARKETS
BIDDING FOR CATTLE

Banners and placarda In tho lobby
OF the Amarillo hotel, gathering place
" catilemen. bcspeak the interest mid.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23

In pursuance II It's policy Of cooper.
ating with Mr.. Thompson In the financ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. George C. Matlack has issued
invitations for a luncheon. followed by
bridge, at her home, 1916 North Broad
street. on Thursday afternoon. January
20 The guests will include Mrs. Harry
D. Reese. Mrs. Joseph Williams, Mrs
Thomas p. Hunter Mrs. Charles T.
Fernberg, Mrs. John f. Bowker' Mrs
Davis. aviS NJ Mrs. Edward NJ, story. Mrs
Charles A. Daniel Mrs. A. Weise Ham.
mer. Mrs. James McCahan, Mrs. Frank
B. Stockley, Mrs. George Walton. Mrs
T.. Cooper Shapley. Mrs y. c. Butler
Mrs. William r. Kimble, Mrs. e. ELS
Schuyler. Mrs. George NJ. Andrews, Mrs
Leon G, Buckwalter and Mrs. Alber
Tarlo.
Mrs william Z. Seitz. Of 5422 Nortl
Eleventh street, will entertain her car
| Tub at luncheon followed by five hun
lred, on Saturday. The guests will b.
tho members of the Phi Kappa, VII
Amos Reeder, Mrs Byron Rnil,y, NJ,
Frederick Jordan. Mrs. Paul Dorm, Mrs
Harry North, Mrs. William Gag. Mis-
Sarieta Renton, Miss Ruth RodgerS
Miss Bessie Eplett. Miss Edith Hoppocn
Miss Marion Deetz and Mrs. William /
Seitz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Towers Bigelow
of 1865 Lake Park Drive. Chicago, al
nounce the engagement of their daugh
ter, Miss Lucille Harriet Bigelow. t
Mr.. Walter w. HaBy, nephew or M
and Mrs. Charles II. Witty. OF l6OI
West Allegheny avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Setinover, o
northwest corner Ridge avenue an'
Vine street, entertained at dinner o!
Sunday evening in honor of their son
Master Herman Steinover's thirteenth
| birthday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
co,db.ro.wexelblst, Wedding

An interesting wedding will take placs,
~ Beth Israel Temple, Thlrty-second ana
Montgomery avenue. this afternoon
'vhcn Miss Lillian Wexelb3latt, Sa,ughterf ef
c2i5 Washington avenue. will be mar
rlcd to Mr.. Edward $. Godbergy ,,,y Of of $50 @S
-.ne street. The ceremony WI be per
formed bv Rabbi Marvin Na'han, n.
$40 o'clock, and reception receipt 5ai and f1r1 ain
ner will follow at Apollo Hal'i ~, iiIo
Eorth Broad street. The bride wiii nay
rs maid Of honor Miss Lillian Rosen,
welg and Mrs Harry Goldberg VIII aG1 16.
~ VII, 'Pne include Miss Katherine segall. Miss
Freda Llnsk. Miss Charlotte BIqmen' inc
coS % Cherdasky Mr.. Allen o. Cohen, oi
Pittsburgh, will act as best man. ano m
he ushers will be Mr.. Aaron Ruth6eLg
Mr.. Abraham Wexelblatt. brother Of the
bride Mr.. David Saolosky; Mr.. Sidne!
ielimek and Mr.. Emanuel Berkowit&
Mr. and Mrs. Goldberg will spend theii
wedding trip in the south and viii &c g.
as FAR as Cuba. Upon their returr
they will live at 624S washington ave
nue..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
STRAWBERRY MANSION

A quiet home wedding took place on
Sunday, at 1890 o'clock, when Miss
Frances Hope Silversteen, daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Silversteen, OF 3l27
West Norris street. was married to Mr.
Samuel Seligsohn, the ceremony being
performed by the Rev Abraham New.
man. The bride was given in marriage
by her ather. After dinner for the
members OF the immediate family, Mr..
and Mrs. Seligsohn left for Atlantic City
Upon their return they will live at the
Walnut Court Apartments, 4421 Walnut
street, where they will be at home after
February l.
Miss Evelyn N. Markowitz, of 2207
North Thirty-third street, who has been
visiting relatives in New York. has re.
turned home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr. and Mrs. r Winder Johnson, Ger
mantown avenue and Bells Mill road,
Chestnut Hin. will entertain at dinner
on Friday, February 4. before the sec
ond Assembly
=, Miss Mary NJ williams, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. David T.. Williams, OF
oVerleigh, Bala. will entertain at a din
her on Saturday evening.
>. The guests who attended the dinner
nSt night which Mrs. Alexander Brin-
ton Coke, Of 1880 Rittenhouse square,
gave IN honor of Mr.. and Mrs. AleXan'
aer b. Coke Yarnall before the mid
winter ball. included Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
m nam j, Clothier, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
nmather, Mr., and Mrs Joseph N. Du
parry, Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Cassatt
MT and Mrs IIffingham d. Morris, Jr,.
M Gr, and Mrs, Clarence II. Clark, Sd! Miss
SNa.harine Coke, Miss Letltia /. McKIm,
hr. andrew w Porter Mr.. Henry Bar
Gay and Mr.. John Ewing.
:, among the guests who attended the
.Ieatre rarty and supper at the Ritz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
NoRRiSToWN

Mr.. and Mrs. James d Camnbol,. OF
1852 Green street, observed their twenty-
fifth wedding anniversary by holding a
amily reunion at their home. M and
Mrs. Campbell have thirteen children.
including twins The children are Mrs
Campbell, Miss Catharine V, Campbell
Mr.. James r. Campbell Mr.. william
J. Campbell. Miss Bertha 3. Campbell,
Miss Florence r. Campbell Miss Louise
r Campbell Miss Helen G.. Campbell,
q Campbell c. Campbell and Miss
L thy C. Campbell and Master Vim
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
RoXRoROuGH

Mrs. Clyde Leaver will entertain
her bridge luncheon club at her nome
on Tuesday afternoon, January 1S the
els s. Cantrell, Mrs. C. C. Edelman,
Mrs. Richard Farrell. Mrs Samuel p.
Kenworthy, Mrs. William SPHINX: MRS
Freder elk Statt Mrs Melvin Struse
Mrs. John Struse. Mrs. william rag
Harry White.
Mrs William r, Haggart is enter
tanning the Roxborough sewing circle
of which she is n member, at her home
this afternoon. Her guests will IN
clude Mrs John Anderson, Mrs. Thomas
Tdelnan Mrs. Rtchard Farrell. Ms
Samuel p. Kenworthy, Mrs Owen Nc
Master. Mrs. Fred Rehmann. Mrs WI
liam Sphinx and Mrs. Edgar STAFFORD.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mrs. Charles Parker will entertain
the sixteen Club at luncheon ard hrtdT'
Mt her home in Swarthmorn this after
room. Her guests. will include Mrs
Frank Barber. Mrs. Harold Calvert. Mrs
Thomas Downs. Jr., Mrs Harold Ellev
Mrs William tauvettn, Mrs. Albert John
son. Mrs william 1andis Mrs Dnv'@
S. Ludlum, Mrs. John Ledoux and Mrs
Thomas w. Shippers
Mrs. Gardner Richardson will enter
ain at a bridge party at her home II
Miss Helen Dennis and Miss Marth;
Price, daughter of General and Mrs
William G. Price. of Chester. left toda'
for Honolulu where they will remain
several weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
HOLM ESBURG

The Junior committee Of the Holmes.
burg Branch of the Emergency Aid Of
pennsylvania, will give dance or
Wednesday evening January 10. at tht
7'ror'as Holme Library 'or the henrh
of the Charles =. McMenamy Post. Th'
'oInmil tee includes NJ IS Caroline snyder
Miss Ida Walton. Miss Sara McFadden
N'ss Theresa McFadden and Mrs. J. X
Parry.
Mrs. Charles Patton, of Rhawn street
will entertain the members her care
club at her home tomorrow afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
FRANKFORT

Mr.. Frank II. Griffith, Of 1880 Fill
more street. was the guest of honor at
a surprise party given by. his friends on
Saturday evening. The following were
present; Mr., and Mrs, Henry riFe. r.
Schwlndt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbmr A.
Hopk ns, MIR. and Mrs, WILLIAM
Naegele, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence -
Haedrich, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry =.
Pfuelb and their daughter, miss Lean e
Hannah NJ. Twohig Miss Margaret
Clark, Miss Alice Shepard, Mr.. JonI,
Powell, Mr.. Lewis Powell, Mr.. Altrsn
]. Kautter, Mir. Carroll SchewelI, Mr'
Joseph Higgins Mr.. John s Woehf
Mr.. Augustus Schweitzer Mr.. William
Albertson, Mr.. Benjamin =. Patton, Mt.
and Mrs. Frank II. Griffith and MISE
Florence Griffith.