davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-07
Clause Said to Curb Freedom of Speech to
Be Eliminated When Hearing for
Permanent Order Is Called

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7-Attorney General Daugherty
today sent for Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, chairman
of the senate labor committee, and, after a conference re-
garding the Chicago injunction, it was indicated that the gov
eminent would not insist in next Mondays hearing, on the
permanent injunction on the provisions alleged to curb free
dom of speech. tween leaders of h railroad strikers
, 1922-09-07
u. P. REFUSES FULL SENIORITY
In INVITING STRIKERS return

OMAHA, Neb, Sept 7.-Declaring the strike "irrevoc-
ably lost" 4 statement issued by Carl Gray, president of the
Union Pacific system, here today urged all striking members
IF the shop craft unions to return to work, under the prom
ise that full pension rights will be restored to all returning
to work before September Is.
, 1922-09-07
TEXAS G. O. p.
TIGHTS K 1 AN

SAN o TeEss, Sept. by The Associated
Press)-That the Texas Republican party will join in the
movement started here last night by anti-ku KIux Khan
beTs of the Democratic convention 70 organize a Texas ana;
khan political party, was declared by r. B. Craeeer Paa.,L
lean state chairman, in a statement here today.
, 1922-09-07
W. HAY NOMINATED WITH
MAJORITY OF 443, OFFICIAL:
LUCAS Wins BY SIG VOTES

CHEYENNE, Wyo, Sept. 7.-(Special to The Tribune.)
The 0biciai majority of John w. Hay over Robert D. Carey
the Republican nomination for governor is about 443, the
wyoming state canvassing board announced today at the
conclusion of is canvass of the votes cast at the nrimarv eIec
, 1922-09-07
INDICTMENTS VOTED In
HERRIN MASSACRE, is REPORT

MARION, I'LL, Sept. 7.-(By The Associated Pres)
Additional indictments have been voted by the special
grand jury investigating the Herrin massacre. Some of
the indictments may be returned late today, it was said.
The number voted could not be learned.
, 1922-09-07

Crimp'nE the hair is an old inven-
tiou. Even the ancient Romans used
crimping irenS.
, 1922-09-07

Mrs. Charles E. Winter is leaving
this afternoon for Alton. ILL.,. with
Stanley Winter. who win enter school
as a junior in the Western Military
academy.
, 1922-09-07

WASHINGTON. Sept. There are
10 conferences now IN progress be-
, 1922-09-07

Pay up for your Tribune and get
n key for every SOC paid. 8-12-tf
, 1922-09-07
PROFITEERS IN
WILL FACE
DRASTIC ACTION
Contracts Made Prior to
July Is Last Excepted
IN Federal Measure

WASHINGTON, Sept. T.
The senate late today passed
and sent to conference the
house anti-profteering coal
bill. The vote was 40 to 2.
WASHINGTON, Sept. T. Resum.
ing consideration OF the house anti
p~rofiteering coal bill. the senate to
day adopted an amendment exempt
ing from the proposed law coal con-
tracts entered into prior TO July IS.
last. provided such contracts do o
specify prices higher than 81 per ton
at the mines. The amendment was
introduced by Senator Dial, Demo-
crat OF South Carolina.
, 1922-09-07

tween leaders OF the railroad strikers
and railroad presidents and none have
been held in the formal gatherings
in New York last MONTH IT wa AE-
, 1922-09-07

Batteries = North, BAREFOOT
Rixey and Wingo.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-08-04
WHAT CAN THE FARMER EXPECT
FROM A PuREBRED Sire
BY L. A. RICHARDSON
Livestock Specialist, Division of Extension,
University of Tennessee

boar will enable the farmer to realize
that So percent In financial returns.
A purebred boar on one of the farms
in East Tennessee Noted the farmer
in - months time over a thousand dol,
lars on the pigs sired by the boar.
No Excuse For Scrub Ram
Is there any excuse for the use of
a grade or a scrub ram on the farms
of the shecpmen Of Tennessee? If
We will permit present and past mar
ket prices on No. 2 and lambs as
compared to No. rs 20 be the Judge
the verdict will be NO. Just think
of margin during the 1921 season of
from $500 to $3.50 and 20 cents per
hundred weight in favor of No.
lambs. The Missouri Station gives
the following on the value of the pure
bred ram:
Thirty four Colorado ewes were Sc
lected. They were unlform in size
and condition and showed predomi-
nance of MerinO blood.
Seventeen were bred to an inferior
scrub ram and II bred to fairly
good registered Hampshire ram. The
lambs were sold at three months OF
age. The lambs sired by the Hamp-
shire ram made 26.6 percent more daily
gain than those sired by the scrub ram.
at took 52.S1 pounds of grain to
make 100 pounds of gain on the lambs
sired by the Hampshire and SS.7S
pounds of grain to make 100 pounds
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-08-04

what can I expect from purebred
sfres? This Is question which has
been asked by thousands and thou
sands of farmers for centuries, and
one that every test has answered in
fevor Of the purebred, yet nearly 50
percent Of the farmers of Tennessee
who have livestock of one kind or an
other, because of Indifference or lack
of appreciation Of the results which
their neighbors have secured, have not
sought to take advantage of the pure
bred sire. 1t Is high time that we
stop this leak in our livestock system
OF farming by the use Of good purebred
sires, and place the hundreds of thou
sands Of dollars which Is today being
lost to the farmers by the use of infe-
rior males TO his credit in the county
bank.
A survey completed during the fall
OF 1921 by the J. 5. Department of
Agriculture among 525 livestock farm-
ers owning $4,000 head of livestock in
three middle western states recorded
the fact that the increase in financial
returns tracesble to the use of pure
bred sires on their farms was 4S per
cent. These men had used purebred
sircs for period Of nine years, so
there can be no mistake about this data
being authentic.
Again we come TO tne question of
"Farmers Bulls, what is he? He Is
q purebred bull Of unquestionable lin
cage, with quality in his confirmation
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-08-04

to insure his making an improvement
on the common caetlc when mated
with them. The pedigree of this ami
NAL carries two important things
with 1t; first the uniform type of the
animal means that his ancestry has
been subject to certain amount of Sc
lection In mating. In the second place,
his pedigree means the possession Of
useful economic traits which the breed
Is known to possess over and above
ordinary cattle. This enables the
farmer In possession Of pedigreed
animal to feel that he has more than
an even chance to secure these useful
traits in the offspring. In heifers the
ancestry of u purebred sire has been
standardized and the farmers who use
purebred sires may expect standard
lied results in uniform progeny.
! Value In Beef Production
A Washington farmer gives the fol-
lowing report on two calves dropped
on his farm. One calf was sired by a
purebred bull and the other by scrub.
The calves had dams of equal merit.
The calves were grown and finished
on the same kind Of feed and with
the same attention and care. AT ma
turfty the calf sired by the purebred
bull weighed lzla pounds and sold
for $112.S0. The calf sired by the
scrub bull sold at the same time weigh
ing 900 pounds and sold for $594O, a
difference Of $53.40 In favor Of the
purebred sires. The survey among
the 525 middle western farmers own
ing 25,000 head OF livestock is not far
wrong when they stated that for nine
years purebred sires had returned to
their farms an increase Of AZ percent
financially.
Practically every dairy herd con-
tains few poor cows that are lean
ing on the better ones for support. 1t
Is well known that the cost OF labor,
feed and overhead are increasing only
to slight degree In making milk from
1000 pound cows compared to the
1000 or 5000 pound class
Assume that reasonably well bred
nre increases the production Of the
daughters by three pounds per day.
This seems small but for 800 days the
Increase would be 600 pounds In q
herd Of ten milking cows this is an In
crease Of 5000 pounds Of milk per
year and for the average milking life
Of the cows an increase of $4,000
pounds AT eight cents per quart
this is an Increase In returns Of $3.50
per COW per year, 1888 for ten cows
per year, and $1,e92,So for ten cows
foF Ave years largely net,
The superior earning power Of
PurabvsA boar oHey 4 scrub or grade
Il estimated n - Sa4 psyeant II ysu
Nh fsllev ~ maSkst suasatleRs A
haes m ~ ARa tha ahsys FsvasRt,
20 saeasaAHsteA, fine and aasla
ths writer hsE ehserrsa 4 litter N pigs
easd ht m outstanding hesr ssll frala
10 10 MlW ssess bss hssa At wshn.
lids tkBh thtas Area by 4 stfub,
mbSf the ssihe e3rii fed ii h
grsAe big ar6a b. d pufeBred
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-08-04
PERSONALS

Marvin Russum and Arshail
Moore, two bright little boys from
the Bird district, were pleasant
callers at the Independent office
Thursday.
W. H. Wilson, the popular JUS
tice of the Peace in the, 10th,
spent a day and night in Selmer
this week, the guest of his aunt,
Mrs. Rachel Alternately.
G. E. Mckinney was in Selmer
Wednesday.
M. F. Fraley, of Hardin county,
spent Wednesday in Selmer the
guest of numerous friends.
J. C. Smith of Chewalla spent
Wednesday in Selmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Wesson and
little son, Leonard Davis, of
Tupelo, were in Selmer Tuesday
enroute to visit relatives at White
vile.
Esq. r. F. Lewis paid us q WIS.,
it Tuesday. He had just finish
ed a trip through the easternpart
of the county.
LOST-Or Stolen July %, 1922,
one Watch with Pathfinder, Sat-
urday Evening Post, Philadel-
phia, across the dial. Finder
please return to Alfred White
hurst, Selmer, Tenn, as it is a
premium. Reward.
Mesdames E. T. Sweat and C.
A. Morphis, two of the good
women of the Morphis School.
house vicinity, were in Selmsr to
vote Thursday, and called to see
w for q few minutes,
pr, q, =, Darby Of Gpavelh!lI
spsnt 4 Part Of the wesh In ssl'
Fies, sks a'lsst ef relatives
1. q. sha Esa. g. 1. hsrhatil
were hers from the 9Th district
Monday.
MI. and Mis-. Pat tienneberfy
left Thursday for iii extended
visit Ii Califotnia. They will
visit MI. and Mrs. IKE Bickes
heat Lbs Ahgeles aid Mi. and
Mrs. w. +: Tedfbri Ut Glendale:
They expect to be gone until
September.
Rev. Hammons left Sunday to
conduct a revival at Parrans's
Chapel in Hardeman county.
Mrs. Lonas Payne and little
daughter, Lorraine, of Pikeryille,
are visiting her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. ], H, stsadman, on Court
avenue.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-08-04
REINFORCED CONCRETE ROAD
Experiments Conducted in Suburbs Of
Washington to Determine Strength
of Foundation.

How q reinforced concrete road
holds up under heavy traffic Is 10 be
determined by the bureau of public
roads. United States Department Of
Agriculture. through experiments 10
be conducted on such road now be-
ing built in the suburbs of Washing
ton in cooperation with Arlington
county, Va.
Ahe road Is being reinforced with
many different arrangements of wire
mesh and round steel rods embedded
in the concrete. The Joints will he
either a crack left In the road, TO be
filled with tar, or simply sheet OF
corrugated metal set on edge with the
concrete poured around 1t. Some Sec
tons are to have joints running along
the middle OF the road, some across 1t,
and some VIII lie built without Joints.
OF especial interest is the constrnc-
tion of ribbed sections. Instead Of
placing the concrete on nearly Hat
subgrade, trenches will be dug In the
suhgrade running parallel to the edges
Of the road and also across the rond.
These trenches will be flied with con-
crete, giving the slab downward pro-
lection of concrete. ana presumably
strengthening It. Experiments also
will be conducted to determine the
strengthening effect Of treating the
earth under the concrete. On one sec
ton the earth for depth of inches
will be mixed with cement, using l
part Of cement to 20 partss,of earth.
In some places where there is Q grade
trench under the concrete win be
filled with gravel. These. trenches will
slope toward the edges of the road
and drain away any water tiat might
otherwise accumulate under the sur-
face.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-08-04

OF gain on the lambs sired by the
scrub ram.
"The lambs were sold at East St.
Louis yards. The Hampshire lambs
sold for $7.35 per 100 pounds, and the
scrub lambs sold for $3.50 per 100
pounds. The well-bred lambs were
thicker-feshed, smoother, broader In
back and tighter in pelt than the
scrubs"
OF n Hampshire lambs sired by q
good buck in an experiment at the Mid.
die Tennessee Experiment Station 20
were prime tops and the remaining Z
were good tops. OF "a scrubs which
were given the same treatment only 4
were tops. The combined weight Of
the Hampshires was 2,152 pounds while
the scrubs only weighed 700. Moral;
A good bnck at the head of the flock
pays.
Animals Appeal To Children
Eugene Davenport in the Country
Gentleman says: Though most chill.
dren love flowers, and though boys
take to trees as ducks to water, yet In
general it Is not vegetation nor scenery
that most impressed children. It ia
animal life that makes the great ap-
peal.
There Is something about animal
life to which childhood instinctively
and instantly responds. 1t Is DOW.
erful asset In development, for 1t lasts
out of childhood into youth; out Of
adolescence into manhood nnd woman.
hood. Besides the society Of animals
Is clean. Intimate association with
animal life Is not only the best anti.
dote against evil companions but the
very dependence Of animals brings out
the fundamental instincts Of service
as against selfishness. The pig must
be fed and the calf must be watered.
The animal pet Is about the only living
thing that can extract willing and CON
tinuous service from the small boy"
Better livestock means:
Better Soil. To grow good crops
sAAS oOA muSA VIC LcEuic. line uVes
stock will help to make the soil fer.
tile. This means good farming.
Better Crops. Good livestock must
be well fed Good crops must be
grown to feed good livestock.
Better Work. When we commence
to improve our livestock we will do all
our work better.
Better Homes. When we have good
livestock we will clean up the farm.
II will be, a better place to live.
Better Folks. When we improve
cur livestock we will i've better. We
viii have better homeC,
Better bulldogs Gapd lIyssteek
must have good shsltss, THIS means
gena, but net necessarily expressive
huslaIHss
Better FeHsas, GesA !ivegtaes nun
g ksft ~ beHs ghls mssAs sssA
fsnrls,
Mare prsAt Whss we hsys eesa
livestock We Will teed aAa wfts and
keep feebFds--ws vii maks issr1
pr0ft.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-08-04
FARM FbR SALE

thate d fatiii of loo acres f6f
sale, located hear Bethesda church
and schoolhouse 81 miles east of
Selmer. 50.acres of land In cul-
tivation, balance in pasture and
timber and 5 good springs. Good
broom house. barn and a tenant
house ana barn. VIII sell stock
and farming tools also, Nrite
or ell on Jack Brooks,
Route 4 sslmsr, Tenn,
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-08-04
Order Of Publication
Nell Hoover

NO. lDo0. In Chancery Court
at Selmer, Tennessee.
In this cause 1t appearing from the
Complainants bill, which Is sworn to.
that the defendant, Cecil Hoover. is n
resident Of the State of Tennessee
and Is resident Of the State of Missis-
sippi, so that the ordinary process of
law can not be served upon him.
1t Is therefore ordered that said de-
PENDANT Cecil Hoover enter his appear
ance herein on or before the next req
ular term OF the Chancery Court Of Nc
Marry county, to be held in the Court
house in Selmer, Tennessee, on the
fourth Monday Ia August. 1922, and
make defense to the Complainants bin
in this cause within the time prescribed
by law, otherwise the allegations OF said
bill will be taken for confessed. and the
cause proceeded with exparte as to him.
1t is further ordered that copy OF
this order be published for four conse-
cutive weeks in the McNairy County In
dependent, newspaper published week
ly at Selmer, Tennessee,
This July "a, 1924.
O. v. ERWIN, @. &M,
BY Albert Gillespie, D, C, n u,
", y Weed, sni' Ter QdmPlt
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-08-04
IN nc HatEhlt gEtEk.
Dfulnagt Djstrjst No, ID,

Bids Will w ftrelfrn nb li1tll IeoB
fue,dasy ARsast 3D. i5gs, ltf Ns uuna
sttpctlBh ,uf II tahei 10 tdttiH Hntrtiie
and its ttlbutaries Ia MtNRlts Fdiinty,
Tennessee, fhe Aufk tpnsists Of tbe
cleatihg u flgnt III Siay 81 rs TO 100 feet
Wide fdf total length 6f 80 "a miles,
total aHreage Of Clearing 3Oe.9 acres,
A!so constitution OF seven laterals tribus
tary, I'd Little Hatchie River, totalins
1877 miles. Total yardage in Main ca
nal and laterals together Is $685. Gu.
yd.
Work to begin October l, 1922, and I'd
be completed not later than March 10,
1924. Zach bid shall be accompanied
by a certified check in the sum Of 10 per
cent OF the amount Of said MD Work 10
be done according to specifications now
on file In the Office Of the County Court
Clerk at Selmer, Tennessee.
The right Is hereby reserved to reject
any and sll bids.
For further information address Tom
Wilson. Bethel springs, Tenn. Judge W,
II. stone, Selmer, Tennessee, Of r. NJ.
Patton, Engineer IN charge, Jsckson,
Tennessee,
TON WILSON,
sscssssrS nd Treasurer,
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-08-04
Purdy School

The ninth session ST the Pufdy Sshes will begin Tues
day. August "a
Those Who espeet to be With d. this year will please let us hear
from them possible Our dormitory limited
The dormtory that have will be used for girls only,
and barracks will be built for the boys.
The expect begin work the brick school
building next Monday Other buildings will be used for schoo
purposes while the building is being erected
After August l6 my postoes address will be semer Teun
r. y. D. No, ~ instsad Of Bethel Springs
c.MRALsToN
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-08-04
BUILD ROADS IN WISCONSIN
Greatest Period Of Activity Dur
ING 1929.

The state Of Wisconsin for fifteen
years has been considered good roads
state. Highway building activity has
added vast sums Of wealth to the
state. However, 1t Is predicted that the
state will experience Its greatest period
Of road construction In 1922. Informs.
ton emanating from the state high.
way department of the Badger state
indicates that the construction Of con-
crete roads In Wisconsin will probably
surpass that of 1921.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-08-04

day. He reports the picnic at
Purdy last Friday was a success
from every standpoint, and a
large crowd enjoyed the day at
this historic old town.
Mrs. M. l.. Stainback of Mem
lphis is visitingrelatives in Selmer
Mrs. Stainback is recovering from
an injury received in an automo-
bile accident in Memphis. She
is a lady of great literary attain
ment, and beloved by all McNair-
ians.
Mrs. Lucinda Perkins is the
guest of her daughter-in- law, Mrs.
Mamie E. Perkins. She is just
up from a very severe spell of
flu, and for many weeks she was
very low in the home of her son,
W. G. Perkins, at Tuscumbia,
Ala.
Earl Stiles and family motored
from Tuscumbia, Ala, this week
and are visiting relatives and
friends in Selmer. Earl has a
good position with the Southern
Railway.
w. B. Hooker has had installed
at his gasoline filling station, a
visible 5-gallon container, the
only one in the county. This is
quite an improvement over the
old way as the customer can see
just what amount he is getting
from this container.
Misses Sac Wooten and Rachel
Bigger, two OF, Selmer's fine lit
tie" girls, called to see us Mon
day.
Hon. Lon A. Scott, the Eighth
Districts Congressman, was a
recent visitor to Selmer. and in
company with ]. B. Gray, deputy
fire marshal, called in to see US.
Mr.. Scott is rendering faithful
service to his constituency. and
through his untiring efforts, has
succeeded in the enactment of
several bills calculated to be of
great benefit to the ex-service
men. He hopes to meet many
McNairians before he returns to
Washington.
j. L. Hendrix and wife and
son, Charles, have been recent
visitors to the county. While here
they were with the party that
motored to Muscle Shoals Tues
day and Wednesday. The party
included Bruce Mitchell and wife,
W. T. Pigott, wife and boys, W.
D. Hendrix, wife and girls.
Capt. Browning spoke here
Wednesday to a large crowd.
The picnic Wednesday drew an
immense crowd.
j. L. Meeks of Guys was in
Selmer this week.
Misses Annie and Kittie Aber-
nathy, two of the pretty and &C.
complished young daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Abernathy,
of Adamsville, are the guests of
their great-aunt, Mrs. Rachel
Abernathy, and other relatives
in Selmer. |
Mrs, ]. E, Haynes and child
rem Of Mercedes, Texas, were In
Selmer this week, the guests Of
their uncle, G, I, Haynes, They
made thIs tFip from their homa,
which II on the Mexican border,
In 3 BIG fisres,Arrew ear, driven
by 4 Son Of j, VI ind Mrs, Hays
iiRk
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-08-04
Mud Road 10 Passing.

The whole nation has been aroused
to the necessity of road building and
nearly all communities are awake TO
the necessity of getting good roads
and by good roads Is meant roads
Of the durable variety. The day Of
the mud road Is passing.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-08-04
sstmoh,s RsaI Duration.

he iinportante II What you has to
say" said tincie Ebeh. ''iierends in
ttrely Oh de dttentiGh yBu klh gil for
h. 4 serinSn alh't actually no longer
dan y;ih sih keep de CONGREGATION
hwaks."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-18
SEAFORD ACORN CLUB.

Seaford. Feb. 1S-The regular
meeting of the Acorn Club Of Seaford
was held Tuesday afternoon I'm the
club room. After the usual business
meeting the afternoon was given over
to Mrs. Charles II. Carter who pro-
vided a very interesting program on
Abraham Lincoln. as follows:
Reading. From the ,Lifeoof' Abra-
ham Lincoln," Miss Elizabeth EN-
cry; reading. Famous Sayings OF
lincoln" Mrs. Robert b. Elliott.
Miss Maggie S. Wilson gave an in
teresting account Of her visit to Fred
ericktown. Va, where she was enter
tained by Barbara F'ritchie's niece,
and read Whittier's poem. on re-
quest she also read Abraham Lin
coins marriage proposal to his wife.
Plano selections were given by
Morrison Darbie; chorus, two num-
bers. by the girls of the Seaford High
School; song, The Rosary" Miss
Katherine Stevens.
Next week there will be a Wash
ington's birthday meeting, which will
be in charge of Mrs. Charles j. West
and Mrs. John r. Eskridge. They
announced at the meeting last Tues
day very interesting program and
asked for good attendance.
Tuesday. February 2s, will be "Reci-
procity Day" The State president
will be present on that day and all
members are being urged to be in
attendance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-18
DONATION DAY FOR HowH
Visitors WIN be Welcomed AZ Refuge
for Aged Women on Thursday.

Next Thursday win DO dot tin ton ana
reception day at the Homy for Aged
Women. The board Of rnahssers win
be glad TO receive any contributions
Of money. Dry goods and provrr,on.
All checks should be made payable 70
Miss Grace Benfenkopf, 11i2 Porney
street. A splendid donation has been
received from the ladies d, Hird1~-
town for which tho rnans gers are very
gra tefui
Everyone is cordially invited 90
VISIT the home on Thursdsy and 20 IN
spect the building. The inmates and
the managers win bo delighted % re-
ccive any guesfs az this time.
The board Of ma na9ers OF sh~ horn.
includes Mrs Charlee W0iie~+on.
president; Mrs J. MerTick Horn. nr-.
George Lotdell. Jr.. Mr.. g. r. NJ.
Rumford. Mrs. H l. Evans. Mrs.
David Lindsay. Mrs George Cspeiie.
Jr, Mrs II. p Rumfo~d. Mrs H. ID.
Downing. Mrs win~n r. Reynolds
Mrs. II. r. Ewes. Mr.. E. n. Mode. Mr..
BESSIE Luke. Mrs. II. J. Bailey. Nrs
1 Townsend Miller, Mi~s NJ p rhsri-
hers. Mrs. Melville Oaubrili. Ni.~
Grace Bcadenkopf. Mrs. Hammond
/ Mrs Alexander CrIchton. Miss A
Porter, Mrs George A. Rhoads